davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-01
LET'S HAVE PEACE.

The GLoBE-REPUBLlcAN has to date
retralpsd from expressing Ito views on
tbyfactional differences that seem 10 OK.
1 ist in the Republican party in the state.
It has done this largely because II has
been loathe to believe that tnere were
any real differences, and for the further
reason that to advertise II would be the
acme Of folly.
10 begin with, since the election Of
Governor Bailey and prior to his induc-
tion into Office, some Of the most lnhu.
entail party papers in the state and also
some Of the large papers outside the
state that circulate and have considerable
Influence in politics IN the state COM
menced a~systematic attack upon him
and they have continued, only more bit.
terly, up to the present time, They have
used every pretext, magnifed every act
that might be construed to be a mistake
and assalled every motive that actuated
him. AT no time did they have d siugle
word Of praise for bis administration,
and at no time were they short on crit.
chm. On the other hand, the Governor
and bis close political advisers through
their official organs have been as severe
IN their characterization Of the fellows
who we've against them as 1t were posi-.
Bic to be, so In such manner the fight
has kept up, to The edlfcation, let us
hope, of the respective participants, but
to the disgust Of the rank and file of the
party.
The GLOBE REPUBLICAN believes, bar.
ring few mistakes that any man in like
position could easily make, that Governor
Bailey has so far conducted the affairs of
the state in an able and dignifed manner
and that bis administration on the whole,
so far, will measure up with that of his
predecessors, and further that should he
be given the assistance and encourage.
ment of all good Republicans, as lie de.
serves, that his administration will be
one of the most successful in the history
of this great commonwealth.
Let the talk of fight on the Governor
for a denomination close and let the
papers that are deyoting SO much space
to crlticising him and bis administration
use that space to give him encourage
ment and assistance.
The Governor, the chairman of the
State Committee, the former national
committeeman and other close friends
and advisers of these should cease the
talk of IA fight on David W. Mulvaue as
National Committeeman, on State Treas.
urer Kelly and Others, and stand for tile
denomination of the entire ticket as IS
customary and polite. Let this foolish,
fight or bluster that has been SO
holly waged through the factlonal press
close and let's get together and get in
shape to have "haImony'' in truth and
In fact,
With harmony and sense every Re-
publican will be proud Of the record of
his party aud Kansas will give a hun
dred thousand majority to our magnih-
cent Roosevelt in 1904,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-01
Confessions ola Priest.

Rev. Jno, 5. Cox, of Wake, Ark
writes: "For y years | suffered from
Yellow Jaundice. consulted q number
of physicians and tried all sorts Of medi-
cines, but got no relief, Then | began
the use of Electric Blttcrs, and feel that
| lam now cured of a disease that had me
III Its grasp for twelve years" If you
want d reliable medicine for Liver and
Kidney trouble, stomach disorder orgen.
eral debility, get Electric Bitters. It's
guaranteed by Rath & cambridge. Only
Soc cents.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-01
First pub. July 80.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
(Isolated Tract.)

PuDllc LHnu Ntlt,
U. s. Land ONCE, Dodge City, Kansas,
July 20, 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that IN pursuance OF
instructions from the Commissioner OF the
General Land Office, under authority vested
In Mn ny section 2455, US. Rev. stat az
amended by the act Of Congress approved
February ri, 1895. we will proceed to offer ut
public sale on the 18th day of September,
iOOS, ut this office, the followlnd tract OF lana
to wit. o-u,
A,,y- AID Mi persons claiming adversely
tho aboye-descilbel lands are advised 70
flIe their claims fiji this office on or before
The day designated for the commencement
Of Said sale, otherwise Ehelr rights VIII DO
forfeited. ,...u
f L, ]. pErTlJoHN, Receiver
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-01

Do they know 1t in Indiana and ILL.,
nolsH Do they understand 1t In New
York and Virginia? Have they heard II
in Minnesota? And will the news ever
reach the plains Of Canada and Marlposa
county, California; Is communication
intact with far off Argentina Kansas ln
1900 had tile greatest wheat yield ever
given by a state. And this year she sur
passes her own record by giving total
yield Of 90,27O,OOO bushels. This yield
Is 35,0lO,2OO bushels more than was last
years, It's greater by 100000 than The
crop Of 1901. 1t tops the record yield Of
1000. -Klngman Leader
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-01
First Published September p.
SIIERlFFpS SALE.

In the District of the 3lst. Judicial Dis.
trlct sitting in and for the County of Ford
State of KANSAS
r. i, Housed, Plaintiff,
VS.,
Henry II. Clark, ct al, Defendants.
Rv virtue of an Order of Sale issued to me
ont of said District Court, in the above en-.
Titled action, will, on the 9th day Of
llctober A. D. 1905 at O'Clock 7. NJ OF said
dSv Mt the east front door Of the Court
IIonse in the City of Dodge City in fine
County Of Ford. in the State of Kansas, offer
ut public sale, and sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash in hand all of the fol-
lowing described roal estate, to wit; The
northwest quarter (NWt) of section twelve
19i township twenty. nine coy range twenty
two (2s) lying and situate in the County Of
Ford, State Of Kansas. .
,Ihe above described real estate Is taken as
fine property of sald defendants, and is d.
rected by said order of sale to be sold, and
viii be sold without apprasement, to satisfy
soid order OF sale. j. II. MILLER,
w Sheriff Of Ford County, Kansas,
REEVES Il KIRKPATRICK, Attorneys.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-01

Land office ut Dodge City, Kansas
Sept. 5, 1905
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his inten'
ton to make final proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be,
fore the Register and Receiver, y. $, Land
Office at Dodge City, Kansas, on October y
1908 viz, Lewis Welty, Ii, b. No sOSSO for the
SWA Sec. 81, 4. "a s., REV.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultlva'
ton Of said land, tylz: Thomas P. Peterson
William Smith, Ira NJ. Stone, Henry Schmidt,
all of Dodge City Kan.
il. \. MILMKAN, Register.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-01

Mr., and Mrs. Jesse Kinman and chill
dren visited a few days this week at the
home OF DR.. 0. II. Simpson.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-10-01

The Inspector at Topeka, who reports
That the coal dealers Of that place arc
giving full weights, ought to have bis In
vestIgatlon investigated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
"BLuE.JACKETs" AT SEA GIRT.
Picked Men From Eight Battleships Ready
for Rine Practice.

SEA GIET, n j.. June ls.-After cruising
around on the ocean. fort weight blue OK cts
from the navy are coming ashore to practise
rife shooting on land. The men arrived
here to-day in two detachments, one coming
from Philadelphia and the other from New
York, They are composed Of six picked
men from eight OF the batt'eships. and they
will be under command Of Lieut.. Robert o.
1t is expecte that work on the rife ranges
will he commenced tomorrow. II the weather
will permit II the men show proper pro-
Rcenoy in the practice. q team will be select ed
from the detachment to compete in the
national matches early in September. An
effort is being made to have Capt. +. Claude
Guard. act as coach for the sailors
Owing to the drizzlins rain which fell to- day
the etachment Of Regulars already in camp.
consisting Of Companies and G OF the Eighth
Infantry and Company B OF the Sixteenth
Infantry, were unable to do any rife shooting
Gen. Bird ". Spencer. Inspsctor-General of
Rife Practice. has received a letter from
LieYt: Col G. r Crosse. secretary Of the
assuring him that, the. All American ride
team, which sailed on Saturday to compete
for the Palma trophy, would have the hearth
eat kind Of a reception.
A trial Of the new rife which is four inches
shorter than the Erag-Jorgensen and two
inches longer than the csrbine. has been
made by Gen. Spencer. and at 600 and 800
score ct 900 yards was poor, Another test Of
the rife will probably be made on next Satur-
day, when it is hoped the weather conditions
may be more favorable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
SEALsKINS FROM DOG HIDES.
Anxiety to Find Out FactOry's Methods
Gets Two Det ectiyes Into Trouble.

SeVS TWO DelectNct INO ITOuOIe'
Search for secrets hidden in factory
located in an isolated section in Ridge
street. Ravenswood, Long island City,
landed two Pinkerton detectives, Harry
Barton and Robert Dykman. before Magis-
trate Connorton in the police court OF that
city yesterday morning, While the name
of the factory and its owners are unknown,
a lawyer who appeared in court on behalf
Of the factory people wanted the two de-
teotives held on charge Of attempting
burglary, 1t is alleged that the two de-
tectives went to the factory On Saturday
evening. pried open a window and in
vestigated the interior The Waterman
summoned apoliceman, who took them into
The detectives said they entered the build
ing with the permission OF the Waterman.
They were represented by counsel, who
asked for their discharge.
group OF interested persons appeared
ON both sides, and while they all appeared
to understand the situation they decline d
to give the Magistrate or any one else an
or what the detectives were after. 1t
was learned, however, that furs are treated
there. One of the principal products Of
the factory is said to be an imitation seal
skin manufactured from the pelts Of dogs
and cats.
It appears that rival factory in some
other location believes that the Ravens
wood factory was using their secrets and
machinery, and the two detectives were
sent to the place to investigate.
The Magistrate paroled the detectives
until tomorrow to give the factory people
a chance to prepare their complaint. In
the meantime the factory has been closed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
ORTIZ AIRY.

Jacob Hays, q member of the stock broker
age firm OF Closson 4 Hays and a member Of
the Stock Exchange since 1865, died suddenly
home. eiS Fifth avenue. He, was born in
this city In is4<, the son OF William II. Hays.
who for many years was president Of the
Bank OF the State of New York. Jacob Hays
was president Of the Eighth Avenue Railroad
Company and the Ninth Avenue Railroad
Company and director In the Brooklyn
ferry, the Tenth and Twenty-third street
ferry, the Knickerbocker Trust and Knicker-
booker Safe Deposit com panies. He was
prominent in the local affairs Of the Baptist
Church.
Paul Werner, an inventor died at his home.
50 Hudson street, Hoboksn. on, Sunday;
which was, used when the North Hudson
County Railway operated its elevate road
between Hoboken and Jersey City Heights
by cable. He also patented number Of
machines used in the making Of lead pen ellis.
His death was caused by brain fever. said TO
be due to overwork on an electric motor
which he had been trying to perfect for more
than year He leaves family OF six
children.
James NJ Whitman. IS years Of age. died
yesterday at his home In Sandy Hill, \. j..
He was at one time Judge Of Washington
county and was an able lawyer and iurist.
Philip Kingsley. a well.known business
man OF Orange. died OF heart disease on
Sunday nj ght Just after he had retired Mr.
Klngsley was born in Orange on July =. lsI7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
KOLUTOO WINS AGAIN.
Defeats the FrontenA by Is Seconds In
Trial for seawanhaka Cup Challenger.

MANCHESTER, Mass, June is Late this
afternoon four Of the six yachts built to
compete for the honor Of sailing for the Sen :
wanhaka challenge cup had the severest
kind Of a trying ont and again the Hiesinson
Boardman soow Kolntoo won. but only by
the narrow margin Of IS seconds over
the Frontensc. The Vampire finished ~
seconds behind the leader. and the Dulce
was timed as fniahing I second after
the Vampire. The Lynn beat the Atalanta
and the New Western bent Mcdea which has
not yet sailed In race, did not leave their
moorines.
Half a gale was blowing from the north
west and the rain falling in torrents when
the four scows were sent away at $40. Heavy
weather Was what the owners Of the Dulce
have been pray inG for and, although the other
three boats were reefed down to the limit
the Dulce carried full sail and did II well
until she hauled on the wind for the beat to
the finish. Then she was knocked down 90
badly that she lost the pride Of pla ce which
she held turning the last stake. The boats
sailed once over two-mile course. which
included a run. broad reach, a close reach
Until the last lea was begun, the fsht was
between the Dulce and the Va mpire With the
former having the better Of IT, Once the
Dulce's lib came down on the run. but she
soon reganed the lead. On the beat home
all four boats we're knocked nat by the heavy
purs but the Koutoo, which had been In third
place right along. weathered the puhs the
best and won out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
EXECUTIVE CLEMENCI.
Life Sentences Of Emma r. NeMp'e and
Frank Fish ComMuted.

ALBANY, June Is-Gov. Odell has com
muted the sentence OF Frederick Wiseman
who IN o. was sentenced for term OF
seventeen and half years in Sing Sing for
burglary ommitted in Queens county.
The Governor also committed tn SEN
tence OF Emma E. Wemple. who Is In Auburn
Prison. for tn murder Of her husband In
Cattaraugu' county in 1873. She was II
years old at the time. Her accomplice.
Nelson Coole, was convicted OF murder IN
the first degree ard sentenced to be hanged.
but when Gov. T'ilden observed that the
wife was sentenced to life imprisonment
he made Coolies sentence the same
Coole afterward died in prison.
The Governor oommuted the life sentence
OF Frank Fish, who was convicted of the
murder Of John Cullinane In Canandaigua,
in 1890, to twenty years.
Gov Odell Ia now considering an appli-
cation for changing, to life Imprisonment
boys, who are to be put to death on july .
In Clinton Prison for the Iaurder Of their
uncle in Columbia county. Supreme Court
Justice Alden Chester. who presided at the
trials, and j. Rider Cady, counsel for the
boys. had talk with the Governor to-day
regarding the facts in the case. and the
Governor said he would reach decision
without granting q public hearing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
FOREMAN WON'T PAYuNION FINE
10 Not q Union Man-But His No Must
strike, Against Their Win.

All the Woodworkers' Union employees
of the firm OF Woodhouse 4 Co., manufact-
urers of sas doors &c. in Jersey City,
are out on strike because a foreman,
who is not a member Of the union, refused
to nav fine Of S2b which the union imposed
upon him.
When the shop was unionized some
Years ago this foreman was forced to join
the Woodworkers Union, although he was
not eligible because he was not a wood.
worker He remained in the union until
February dso2. He then became stock
holder in the c m any and felt that, there.
fore, he could not properly continue mem
Der OF the union. So he turned in his
formal resignation. There was some diff
Guilty about accepting it at first, the claim
being made that certain dues were un-
id. The foreman paid the dues de-
manded and ceased + be q member OF the
union.
TIE May following there was strike
in the shop. During its continuance the
foreman. being in no manner connected
with the union, reported daily for work.
For this offence the union imposed the
fine of a25. The strike was settled and
for more than year the men and the fore
man worked dHiCADis to8ettlcf.
Yesterday Mr.. Woodhouse was thunder
struck when a walking delegate descended
upon him with the demand That either the
foreman be discharged or be forced to pay
not only the fine Of s25, but fees for re-
instatement in the union as we'll. Mr..
Woodhouse was the more astonished be-
cause the agreement made in May, 1902
contained an arbitration clause.
When Mr.. Woodhouse insisted upon
the performance of the written compact,
the walking delegate said that the district
council" a superior body, had the right to
order strike, irrespective Of any agree
ment of the local union.
Mr.. Woodhouse offered TO submit the
specific question at issue to arbitration
This was refused The ultimatum was
that either the fine be paid or the man dis
CT arged. This MFR. Woodhouse fatty re-
fused. The employees were 40 averse to a
strike that they wanted to make up a
purse and pay the fine themselves Mr.
Woodhouse would not permit this on the
ground that such compromise was unfair
to the men and to the foreman and in viola
ton of all reason and justice.
So the strike was called, the Wood.
house mills are shut down and a large
force of men are out of employment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
OMAHA STRIKE BROKEN.
Briekiayers Return to Work and Other
Scramble for Places.

OMAHA. Neb.. June ls.-The building
trades union strike. which has been in prog
ress in Omaha since last March collapsed
to-day, and there is a scramble among the
workmen to get back to work
The break occurred when the bricklayers
settled with the contractors aud returned
to work at noon. The terms secured by the
bricklayers were a compromise, the men
securing the union scale, but granting the
contractors the privilege Of hiring non
union men II called upon TO do CO.
Several hundred hod carriers returned to
work during the day. The strike resulted
in loss OF two and one-half cents per hour
to this class Of men. The bod carriers
strike originally WAS for an immediate
advance, but the men refused to accept
the promise OF the increase In thirty days.
They now return at last years scale.
The carpenters, as a union, are still on
strike, but many OF the men individually
returned to work to-day at the old scale.
The plumbers are still out.
All brick manufacturers In the city began
operations this morning with their old work
men at the union scale, but without recog-
milton Of the union. Work was begun on
many large buildings which were partially
completed when the strike was called, but
the labor trouble has practically prevented
building In Omaha for this season.
Hundreds OF skilled workmen have left
the city and will not return until fall. when
the building season In Nebraska IA over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16
UNIONS MUST CONE TO TERMS
no WORK FOR ANY TILL. 1T 'AC-
CEPTS THE ARBITRATION PLAN.

When T'hrce.rourths or the lnions Have
Accepted n the Employers VIII Con.
slider Amends ents-Seven.tsn ths OF the
Unions Now Opposed, Secretary says.
The board Of governors Of the Building
Trades Employers Association held a
long session yesterday, and after hearing
reports to the effect that the shut down
in building Is becoming more complete,
adopted this resolution
BE il Resoired. That when any union has
caused to be submitted to this body properly
signed and sealed document accepting the
plan OF arbitration submitted to them. then
the board Of governors shall at once arrange
to start work in that trade; and after the arhi-
tration plan has been accepted by Is per cent
of the unions In the building trade. the board
Of governors will consider and pass on any
changes which may be recommended by
unions representing three or more trades.
member Of the board told sun re-
porter that a number of unions In the build
ing trades have reported favorabiy on the
arbitration plan, and expressed the opinion
that most OF the unions would now consider
1t fayorably.
y want to say" he added, that the
Building Trades Employers Association
siders every step ii takes. We are not
dictators and We only want to be fair.
With a majority inYavor Of our plan the
rest Of the unions would soon fall In line
The Board Of Building Mechanics, com.
posed Of the seeding members OF the old
Board Of Building Trades. with several new
unions added met yesterday afternoon
at Eighty-slxth street and Third avenue.
Twenty unions were represented. Secre-
tary Edward Kelly said, after the meeting
"The members Of the Employers asso-
citation have notified their employees that
when they can get their unions to accept
the plan Of arbitration they can go back
TO work. Sevcn-tenths Of the unions have
decided against the plan. II Is altogether
one-sided'
The other half of the old board met in
Brevoort Hall, Ffty.;fourth street near
Third avenue Samuel J. Parks, his friend,
Assemblyman Butler. and little Tim McCar-
thy we're all there The meeting was brief
gates were asked what had been done.
f. A. Courselle, secretary Of the Employ,
ing Roofers and leet Me al Workers, denied
the statement made at Sundays meeting
of the Central Federated Union that 1t has
made an agreement with the Slate and
Metal RoOfers' Union. o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-16

Cancellation The Chair said that one Of
them had made some remark Of that kind
Secretary Havtlins here added most
inhammatory speech to the oratory OF tne
afternoon. As he had been talking with
Mitchell a minute before, many thought
that the remarks we're inspired by the
president, He scored the convention Tor
Quibbling over one grievance, the conciila-
ton board feature, when there we're graysr
matters to be considered, none Of which
Citation board membership has been dis
district presidents would be the men. ~,
Looking in your faces. he went on, 4
see another six-months fight n every one
out six months for principle. but twelve
months. II necessary. don't believe IN
going behind a door and reepng through
a knothole. I don't believe in letting the
other fellow know that you are licked con-
think that we are licked believe in telling
them to stand up and see If we are, Down
our way we have 10 many grievances that
would pity the horse forced to cart them
we have the Philadelphia and Reading
with us. and the men are forced to undergo
the imposition Of nine-hour saturday
where they had only an eight hour SATURDAY
before"
The only oolored delegate that had ever
hlt0itUeO d IllieiS No.
Willie Tarr OF Shamokin, here spoke.
He wanted to know what Secretary Hart,
line meant by talking of another six-months
strike. Who wanted strike anyhow,
he asked. Not the men in the convention lM
not here for trouble. We are here TO pre-
vent strike" he asserted.
There were 30 many Interruptions ana
cries to put him out" that Tarr stood
half minute in astonishment, sat down,
and few minutes later left the hall. The
discussion was continued for some time,
and three times in all motion i'm.
mediately to indorse the appointment OF
the district presidents as conciliators was
voted down. At 3:30 O'Clock in the after
noon q motion to adjourn until 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning was adopted
During the evening Mitchell said the
Committee on r solutions would meet at
the ST. Charles Hotel and prepare list
of grievances that the miners want the
convention to consider The names OF the
committeeman, eight from each district,
were announced and adjournment was
taken.
The Committee on Resolutions met to-
night at the ST. Charles Hotel and formu-
lated report to be presented to the con-
vention tomorrow. DR.. Neil, the sliding
scale computer, this evening announced
that he had completed his work in Scranton,
He held sessions to-day with both operators
and labor leaders. The latter say per
cent. increase is now due the miners. DIR.
Neil said that settlement OF the matter
had practically been completed, 80 that it
would not likely he mentioned In the con-
yentlon.