The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-09-24

LATEST NEWS IN BRIEF

The probating Of Tcrd Salisbury's
will sho we'd tlat he left IN estate val
ued ats, ISL $50
Massachusetts Prohibitionists in
state convention at Worcester nonina.
ted u full ticket,
The Philippine government has au.
thorized the enlistment Of 1000 Moros
in the constabulary.
Large tracts Of corn north Of Prairie
du Chen, Wis, are under water and
the damage will be heavy.
The United States transport Sher.
man has arrived ut San francisco from
Manila with tho Tenth infantry.
More thun 5000, 100000 pounds OF
sugar valued at over 100000, 900, was
brought into the United States in the
fiscal year just ended.
Tho infantry from the Oklahoma
posts will march US far as Wichita md
will travel by rail the rest of the way
from there to Fort Riley.
Forty.two women and children were
poisoned from cating ice cream at a
church carnival in Bellcna, New York.
An old lady was the worst affected.
Reconnaissance are being made over
all or part of the way from I'LL Of the
posts from which troops will come 10
Fort Riley 10 take part in the ma
ncuvers.
G. Sam Nichols, q newspaper man,
who has founded numerous papers III
Kansas, Missouri, Colorado and Wy.
oming since the close Of tito civil war,
died in Salt Lake aged 60 years.
Eleven hundred and thirty.cigbt
trains arrive daily in Chicago upon
twenty-tlrec railways, carrying an sv.
eragc Of 100000 passengers OF these
trains 34S are for through traffic and
S04 for suburban business.
Judge Rogers, Of the federal court at
ST.. Louis sustained In decision The
absolute right of employers 10 dis
miss employees for any reason; and that
the so-called blacklist may be made
and given out for tho use Of others
The two Alrbama planters who are
now in prison convicted of holding
white people in slavery, have been
granted o pardon by the president
upon the earnest recommendation Of
Judge Jones, who sentenced them. The
Judge says the prisoners have been
punished enough, having undergone
Imprisonment in the penitentiary, the
condemnation Of their neiglIbors and
the wide publicity of their offense.
General Baldwin, commanding tho
Of Colorado, regrets III
Of army canteena He says
II has caused u marked difference IN
discipline, and that in tho absence Of
tile enlisted men resort 10 vile
brothels clustered about fort
At Scdalia Eve Of the buildings Of
The Missouri state fair and ten N. K.
4 4. freight cars were destroyed w
IRE at the state fair grounds, involving
. loss Of between $4,000 and $4,000.
The fire started Ia tile loft Of enc Of
lie cattle barns
The arrival Of negro union veterans
It Knoxville, Tenn, who expect 70
inter the new soldiers home Vt John.
on City when ills opened In Novcm-
YER, has accustomed much discussion
Imong the Union veterans Of East
tennessee, many OF whom will refuse
0 enter tho home II negroes are nd
nittcd to 1t
AT the recent encampment In Califor.
ia W. p. Kelly Of Co. D, 9th Kansas !
nd A. G. Kelly, Of the 18th Kansas
net for tho first time since their en-
during the civil war .
A pieco OF land near The theological
eminary ut Chester, Pa, is snid 70
e sinking. The villagers insist that 4
omc subterranean agency b Of work, :
The mine owners association q Grip.
le Creek district, unnounces that \ a
i'll not employ mon bclongiugto tie
Fcstern Federation 81 Mineru In Vie
ltprc.
The department store Of Wolf 4
lark At San Antonio, Tex, 10 burned,
ltailiug q loss Of over s2oooos
sl'olc's roof garden was alas %.
l4I fNI Ii