davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08

A little son Of D. j. Burnett Is report
ed very i'll of typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wing will leave
next Saturday for California to spend the
winter.
Warren Brown and VIM. Seeleye are
on a trip to the southwest to locate home
steads,
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08

The Atheneum club will meet with
Mrs. Gardner instead Of Mrs. Rachel
Brown on Friday Ociober0.
Mrs, NELLIE SMITH, Stc'y.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08
Lecture Course Attractions.

The Lecture and Entertainment Course
which begins Nov 9th will be rare
treat IN good attractions for our town.
Mr.. Alton Packard In Cartoon and
Crayon Sketches on that date Is an illus
traitor and lecturer VI ability. His work
is intensely interesting and bis fun
wholesome and full Of merit.
The Boston Temple Quartette on Dec.
18th, is the best known and longest es-
tablislled Of all qlartettes, By lovers Of
classical and popular music 1t will be
highly appreciated Each member Of
the quartette Is unexcelled In his part.
The strongest attraction Is Walter
George Light Opera Singers, noted
organization coming direct from London
this year. Every one Of the members
are artists Of the highest merit. The pro-
gram is varied with ballads, songs, must
cal sketches and sextets, concluding with
an opera, the whole forming a most at
tractive up.to.date and charming en-
tertainnent.
DR.. Thomas Il. Green on Feb, 4th and
James Hedley March lst, come to us mort
highly recommended as lecturers. DR..
Green, while comparatively new man
on the platform today, has by his great
gifts won un,eserved success. James
Hedley is known 30 well MS to need no
mention other than that lecture by him
Is one Of the treats Of a life time. Course
tickets can be had ut the City Drug
Store at $l.75 for the course of five en-
tertainnents. This is extremely low for
attractions Of such sterling worth and
merit.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08

The following letters remain unclaimed
for the week ending October 5, 1908,
Bevan, Miss Matte Baxter, Joe
Bamel, Ut Driskell, ON
Fowler, Miss Emma Foster, Fred
Faulkner, Frank Gordon, DL
Hamilton, FTP Incl, G W (g
Lantzenhiser, M b Myers, Harry
Matkin, Voc McGinnis, Albert
Roberts. Everett Spincer, Miss Bertha
Smith, Eugene Sutton, Miss Luella
WIddIcombe, CA Seth, Walker.
One cent will be charged for ad.
vertlsed letter delivered. @6N
j.. A. ARMENT, P. N.
Subscribe for the GroBH.REPuBLlcAs, !
sl.0oa year. *
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
signature s,.s. ',. O. MMzzzM
Gard of Thanks.

OdTU Ut TI1dTIKo'
We wish to express our thanks to all
who so kindly gave their help and SYM
patty to US In the time Of the sickness
and death of our husband and father
John 4. Adams.
Mrs. SURRILDA ADAMS and FAMILY.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08

EpEE Knowing what 1t was to suffer, |
iNLL' will give FREE OF CHARGE, to
any afflicted a positive cure for Eczema, Salt
Rheum, Eryslpelas, Piles and skin diseases.
Instant relief. Don't suffer longer. Write F.W.
WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan Ave-, New York.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08
Closed on Sunday.

The meat market Of H. A. Rink will
be closed all day Sundays. Customers will
please remember to yet meats for Sunday
on Saturday night. 1t
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08
First pub. Oct s.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PURCHASE

DOIIOVL HINT
The undersigned hereby gives notice that
he will, on the 18th day Of October, 1908,
make an application to the Probate Court of
Ford County, Kansas, to purchase the fol.
lowing described school land, situated In the
organized county Of Ford, Kansas, VIZ: the
Southwest quarter of Section 80, Township
81, Range 20.
She names the following persons to prove
her settlement, continuous residence, and
improvements, viz: A. P. Thompson, resi-.
dence Ford City; and Morgan Bently resi-
denoe Ford City, Kansas.
Done OF Dodge City, County Of Ford. Kan
sas, this Sth day of October, 1903.
Mrs, MARTHAP WALKER, Petitioner.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08

Miss Nita Mobler went to Hodgeman
county last Sunday TO take charge Of her
school there.
T. H. Traynor sold bis residence in the
northwest part OF town today for a con-
sideration of $1,000.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08
BUCKLiN BREEZES.

Earl Clark has gone to work on the
section at Kingsdown.
Miss Bernice Padgett is visiting friends
at Topeka and vicinity.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08

Louis Bader attended the carnival at
Kansas City this week.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08

Fresh and cured meats at II. A,
Kinks meat market. Weinerwurst and
fish in season.
Evangelist Hill, who was here last
summer, was a visitor IN Dodge City
Sunday evening last.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08

Why not purchase your blankets at
York Keys and save 90 cents on the dol.
lar.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-08

Jack Incl and wife of Spearville town.
ship were visitors in Dodge City yester.
day.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

To 4ccept Skuptsch'na's Cho'ce-
Italy's Note of DiscOrd.

st. Petersburg June 13.-In official circles here
it is stated that of the powers are III
cIfned to raise difficulties III recognizing as
sovereign the whom the SerVian Parma
ment elects and whose accession is calculated
to end q dangerous condition, which might lead
TO anarchy.
An official note giving the views of the gov
ernment follows
Tho tragic events at Belgrade have occasioned
nrofound emotion in Russia where there is the
Rtsenest interest in everything aHectlng the
destinies of the Servian people. All the olood
that has been shed can only awaken IN ~ ~fussId
a feeling of compassion, which in the present
instance is increased by the fact that the klhs
and Queen of a friendly state nave laiIen P, VI
tins of "A violent death, and tnat the ople
witch dynasty closely bound up IN the ms
tory of Serva, is extinct. The most Ter
vent desire prevails in Russia that SeTVla. aIter
this fearful crisis, may be able to pursue peace
fully the course of her national life IN the III
rection which the patriotism of the SerVlan Peu-
pie and proper conception or their supleii III
terests will Indicate
London. June ia dispatch from Rome says
semi official note published there declares that
whoever is made King of Servia, the powers viii
exact the punishment of the murderers OF klng
Alexander and Queen Draga. as civilized tu-
rope cannot tolerate that high administrative
and military positions in any country should De
occupied by assassins.
Rome June 13-Prince Peter Karageorgev1tch
has written a letter to King Victor EmmanueI.
It is supposed that the Prince refers 10 ms
accession to the throne and asks what attitude
Italy will take The Foreign Office here denies
that any agreement has been reached among
the powers concerning SerNla
Paris. June 13.-At the Council of Ministers
to-day the Foreign Minister. NJ Delcasse' COM
municated to his colleagues kilograms from BEL
grade saying that the provisional government
had communicated to the Servian ministers
ahroad a formal notification of the new assump-
ton of power, and that the Servian authorizes
were determined to give the SkuptschlnS coiH-
nlete liberty of action in the choice OF a KING.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
PRINCE PETERS PRIVATE LIFE.
Simple Habits of the Probable SerVlan
Ruler.

Geneva June 13.-Prince Peter karageorge-
witch the newly proclaimed King Of SerVla' mas
lived here with a household consisting of one
woman servant Matilde, from Savoy. who has
been with him for four years cook and house
maid; his valet Albert. Swiss, who has been
many years with the prince and accompanies
him everywhere and Mile. LAGER, a governess,
who formerly presided at his table, but who
now simply visits the princes residence to write
his letters. The prince himself never writes. put
uses the telegraph for correspondence.
Prince Peter seldom entertains women at his
home. but his cousin. Nine. Newadowics, spent
q year at his house in 1898 after she had been
expelled from Servia and his nlother-in-law and
the Queen of Italy were with him for two
months in 1896 He gives few dinner parties
but men often come in informally to his G:3O
o'clock dinner and stay for cards or chess and
tea which is served al $50 o'clock An intimate
friend of the prince. Baron Richthofen, formerly
the German Ambassador to Switzerland; the
Marquis La Rose. of Paris. lifelong friend,
and NJ Petrovics often come from Montenegro
for visits, the latter to see his son. who is in
school at Geneva. This young man is to be
found every night with Prince Peter playing
chess. The princes nephew. Michailwics. who
manages his Bulgarian estate. is with the prince
every winter.
In summer Prince Peter breakfasts downstairs
with his sons. He takes nothing in the morning
but cup of coffee. and drinks many cups of
black coffee in the course of the day. He smokes
cigarettes constantly.
When Prince Peter gives dinner he employs
no extra servants, but orders the meal from a
restaurant. On these occasions his table is
made beautiful with gold and silver plate,
merous pieces of Russian and Bohemian glass
and Saxon ware. many of which were wedding
presents and valuable pieces of SeVres china.
His table is noted for its liqueurs. The Prince
is often silent even with his guests, but is fond
of telling stories of his war experiences.
His house is furnished simply. In the drawing
room one wall is covered by large painting by
of the assassination of his grandfather. Smaller
paintings OF his father. mother, wife and brother
Alexander hang on the other walls of the room
Persian rugs so thick that ones feet are lost
in them cover the floor. A big clock of marble
and bronze ornaments side of the room, and
on another side stands piano. The mantel-
piece is filed with photographs of relatives.
The room is finished in blue satin. The walls
of the smoking room are hung with large col
lection of firearms. Prince Peters bedroom is
excessively plain. He uses it only for sleeping
He writes in the drawing room. His sons bed
room contains not ornament-nothing ex-
cept two small beds and a washstand. The win
dows are always open, the Prince believing in
plenty of fresh air. His sons-George fifteen
years old, and Alexander fourteen years old
have been four years in ST. Petersburg attend
ing the cadet and law schools, respectively.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

spirators are reported 20 have learned this ana
fearing that this marriage would prove a con-
tinuation of the Obrenovitch dynasty, hurriedly
began the task of determination.
Lately King Alexander vainly tried to become
reconciled with exiled Servians. which also in
creased the anxiety of the conspirators
Queen Dragas sisters were permitted to take
a last look a the body of the late Queen They
say the body was shrouded in white SILK. Ihe
youngest of the Queens sisters was carried
away unconscious.
In the late Kings desk there was found IN
addition to various interesting private papers,
about $4,000.
The Austrian Foreign Office pays scant atteh-
ton to the reports that Prince Peter may re-
nounce his claims to the Servian throne in faVor
of his eldest son. The officials here consider TINS
to be inproba ble especially as it would make
necessary a regency, which, under the present
circumstances would be dangerous. Inc
chances of Prince Mirko, of Montenegro are re-
rard a &
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
LADY COOK WINS HER APPEAL.
Retrial Granted in Suit of ]. H. Wallace
Against Former "Tennie" Clafin.

London June 13.-The Appeal Court to-day
granted the application of Lady Cook. formerly
'.Tennie" Clafiin, of New-York. for retrlaI Oh
the action brought against her on March . last
by ]. H. Wallace her former private secretary
to whom was granted a verdict of S2,i1o on the
plea of libel. Lady Cooks counsel SAID tnal
Wallace had alleged that she extorted cneck
for $500 900 from her late husband on the threat
that she would expose lason, and counsel also
said Wallace alleged that Sir Francis Cooks
death (Which occurred on February IL, l9ol),
was duo to a blow struck by Lady Cook in their
home Counsel asserted that these statements
which were not brought up at the first trial.
were made by Wallace solely with the view of
terrorizing Lady Cook. The master OF the roIls
in giving Judgment characterized the Wallace
Suit as a blackmailing action, and said the YER
dict could not be allowed to stand.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
ALEXANDER AWARE OF PLOTS.
Great Precautions Taken for His Safety
Queen Prepared for Flight

Vienna, June 13.-It is now known that the
late King Alexander lived in a state of terror
during the last weeks of his life. Nightly SOL
diers belonging TO the Pioneers Division
searched the palace from roof TO cellar. peering
into all dark corners for bombs. Each night the
King securely locked in his bedchamber by
the adiutant. in the presence of the palace COM
mander.
It is also stated that for several weeks the late
Queen Draga had prepared for flight inde-
pendent Of the King, " no is supposed to have
been gradually growing reconciled to the project
Of his divorce from Draga and his marriage
with Princess Xenia. Of Montenegro. The con-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
REIGN OF TERROR IN ADRIANOPLE.
Villagers Fleeing from the Turkish Soldiers
Many Towns Plundered.

Sofia. June 13.-Fully 1,500 Bulgarian refugees
arrived in the Burgas district yesterday from
Pirogu KulI. Kovatchaz and neighboring viii
lagos They report that reign of terror ex-
lists in the vilayet of Adrianople- Turkish regu-
lars and bashibazouks said to be pilaging
the whole region under the preteXt of searching
for arms and are arrestng and maltreating the
dweIIers in the countryside. The panic stricken
people are fleeing in body, men, women and
children taking with them their carts, cattle
and all their movable possessions. The refu-
gees say the population of whole villages
further from the frontier are following in their
wake.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

Prince -8rsene DispIeased by Con-
CALCULATIONS.
grdtajduOTs.

Especial % The New-York Tribune by French Cable)
tcopyright: 1893: By The Tribune Association)
Paris, June 13.-The Belgrade drama continues
TO monopolize public interest and curiosity.
Prince AIsene Karageorgevitch brother Of Prince
Peter. 10 whom it is expected the Servian Par
hement viii offer the throne, had enthusias-
tic reception yesterday from his turf and sport
When he returned from the to take
sreshing drink he found the barroom that ne
freQuents In the Rue du Heider decorated with
red white and blue and servian flags Mem
bers of the sporting fraternity and several prom
tnent professional beauties drank the health of
the kings brother" The ovation took such
questionable form that Prince Arsene who, with
parsonage, felt constrained to withdraw from
his noisy admirers saying that the moment for
such ievity I'll chosen. Prince Arsene, or
Kara, re as nicknaIned here, is quite promi-
nent in sporting circles He is an expert at
bridge and at poker, plays for high stakes at
baccarat, and bets heavily the turf. In short
his existence in the most rapid whiri OF Partisan
dissipation is In vivid contrast to the exemplary
domestic life OF his brother Peter. at Geneva
who, should he be really offered the throne by
the Seryisn Parliament, has decided 10 make
IL an absolute condition precedent TO his accept
ance that the assassins OF King Alexander be
punished by death exile.
Among the eminent personages who have dis
@lnsss ahe Belgrade tragedy are Victorien Sar
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
ITALY'S CABINET RESIGNS.
King Reserves Deeision-Zanardelli Declines
to Form New Ministry.

Rome June 13.-Signor zanardelli. the Pre-
n1ier, announced in the Chamber Of Deputies
that the Cabinet had presented its resignation
to King Victor Emmanuel to-day, and that the
King had reserved his decision The Ministers
will temporarily continue to act In order 10
permit consideration of the situation the seS-
sion was adjourned subject to the call of the
President of the House.
The "Tribuna" announces that Signor Zanar-
delIi the retiring Premier. has refused to at
tempt the formation of a new Cabinet because
of the condition of his health.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
REICHSTAG MAY BE DISSOLVED.
German Government Fears Opposition to
Commercial Treaties in New Parliament.

Berlin, June 13.-0 is semi-offeially stated by
the Hamburg Correspondent that the govern
ment will not hesitate for a moment to dis
solve the new Reichstag if it is found that the
Socialists and Agrarians together command suf-
fcient votes to defeat the ratification of the
commercial treaties These widely separated
parties will act together in the commercial
treaty opposition, the Socialists because they
consider the duties to be too high and the
Agrarians because they believe them TO be too
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
THE SULTAN IN GREAT FEAR.
Unable 20 Listen to Accounts of Massacre
King Charles Resigns Commission

Constantinople. June 1.-THE terrible drama
at Belgrade caused stupefaction at the Yildiz
Palace The Sultan SO affected that he
unable to listen to the details published in the
newspapers and only allowed those who con-
versed with him to speak of the death" of the
King and Queen of Servia and would per-
init them to mention the word assassination
1t is announced here that King Charles of
Rumania who was honorary colonel of the 9th
Regiment of Servfan Infantry which perpe-
trated the massacre at Belgrade, has severed
his connection with .he regiment. which, he con-
siders has given such horrible proof of lack of
military honor
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
THE BELGRADE TRAGEDY.
Continued from first page.

royal table. taking it from the cooking utensils
and placing it in dishes. which he handed TO
Iackeys. He now began to appear prosperous
and took French lessons.
He came day to his teacher, widow Nv
ing in Belgrade, in a jubilant state, wearing d
new suit of clothes and saying that he was earn
ing 100 dinars about S:s2) month. The same
evening while preparing dish for the King, ne
mixed poison with the food. The head COOK de-
tected him in the act and promptly Informed the
King. and the youth was shot Immediately. His
parents were brought to the palace and told the
facts of the case. and compelled. under threats
of death, to tell everybody that their son had
killed himself. Since the tragedy the youths
parents have revealed the plot.
QUIET IN THE CAPITAL.
Since the first excitement caused by the news
of the assassinations subsded Belgrade has
been remarkably quiet. The shops are open. the
people sit in the cafes. and everything is as
usual except that the public buildings and pri-
vate houses are decorated with Seryian flags.
The latter fact. however. is no indication OF the
real public sentiment. since in this part of the
world such demonstrations usually result from
official instructions which private citizens find it
unwise to disregard. The military still occupy
the government offices. and number of soldiers
are stationed around the palace. The garrison
also is constantly increased, with a view TO MOI
days meeting of the S--uptschina, the proceed
ings which it is alleged already arranged,
and will consist merely of registering the decree
electng Prince Peter Karageorgevitch King of
Servia.
PRINCE PETER EXPECTED
Prince Peter is expected to arrive in Belgrade
on Wednesday morning by the Orient Express.
His brother-in-law, Nascha Nenadovcs reached
the Servian capital Thursday night, coming
quite secretly and proceeding to visit his rela-
tive, Premier Avakumovcs.
To-day's Belgrade papers. which are entirely
cally for Prince Peter Karag ageorgevtch. They
discuss the question of a republic, but assert
that the country is yet unprepared for such
form of government.
AT a ministerial council held this afternoon
six ministers voted in favor of the election of
Prince Peter Karageorgevitch as King and one
in favor of republic. 1t is said that the last
words OF King Alexander
'Zingar Markovics, why have you done this
to me?"
King Alexander believed that Markovics was
the head of the conspiracy against him.
1t was announced at Ministerial Council,
held in Belgrade this evening, according to ad
vices received here from the Servian capital,
that Prince Peter Karageorgevitch desires that
his shall be elected King of Servia The
Cabinet, however opposes this action strongly,
fearing that it will increase the agitation in
favor of republic.
The new government has forbidden the return
to Belgrade of ex-Queen Natalie.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
MAros SUES FOR PEACE.
An Appeal to Castro to Allow Rebels to Re-
turn TO Venezuela.

Caracas June 13.-General Matos puohsheu
Yesterday in Curacao a manifesto. addressed u
tbe Venezuelan people confessing that the revo-
luton was ended. and saying he would ask
President Castro to guarantee the safety OF NM
self and all his followers so that they might D..
a BILE to return to their homes IN Nehezueia anu
work for the peace and prosperity OF NeilezueId
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
C0NSPIRATGRs JUSTIFY DEED.
Report That King Selected Queen Dragas
Brother as Heir to the Throne.

London. June 13.-A dispatch from Belgrade
says the draft of bill, with marginal notes
written by the late King Alexander, has been
found in the palace. II provided for the procla-
nation Of Queen Draga's brother as heir to the
throne This. the dispatch adds. is held by the
conspirators TO be complete justification for their
action.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
SEVEN KILLED IN WHISKEY FIRE.
A Million Gallons of Liquor in Glasgow Dis
tillery Destroyed.

Glasgow, June 13.-Three men, three boys and
a woman were killed and number of persons
injured last night the result Of a fire at a
whiskey distiIlery Thousands of casks of
spirits exploded blowing down wall OF an
adjoining -four mill The victims were buried
under the ruins, around which the blazing
whfskey streamed. A million gallons of whiskey
WAS burned.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
FLAG DAY IN PORTO RICO.

San Juan. P. r.. June 13.-The Flag Day ceebra-
ton here to-day was notable. and there was dis
play of Americanism through Porto Rico Fifteen
hundred flags carried in procession by the
pupils of the public schools of San Juan, and there
were patriotic exercises at the theatre. All the
other cities of the island report similar enthusi
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
MONETARY COMMISSIONS WORK.
Representatives of Chinese legation Indorse
Plan for Uniform Currency.

London. June 1.-THE United States ln;efna-
tional Exchange Commissioners. II. Fl. Hanna
Charles A Conant and Professor Jeremiah w
jerks, had three meetings this week with the
British and Mexca1 delegates. Representatives
of the Chinese Legation were present ON TWO
Of these occasions. and they indorsed IN ssherdi
terms the plan for uniform currency for China.
The British delegates also approved OF the piah
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
DEATHS IN COCHIN CHINA TYPHooN.

Saigon, June ia typhoon OF extraordinary vio-
lence swept Hanoi, Namdinh and Thaibinh
last night. causing much damage. Many natives
perished and several Europeans were injured.
Three trains overturned between Hanoi and
Namdinh The telegraph lines and railroads in
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
REICH DECLARED TO BE INSANE.
Man Who Attempted to Assault Francis
Joseph Sent to an Asylum.

Vienna June 13.-Jacob Reich, the man who
approached in threatening manner yesterday
q carriage in which Emperor Francis Joseph
was driving was to-day declared to be insane.
and was sent to an asylum.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
HAYTps FINANCIAL SCANDALS.

Port au Prince. Hayti. June 12.-The Minister of
Finance has refused to prosecute the inquiry into
the financial scandal here and has rendered his
resignation which has been accepted by the Presi-
dent who is determined to proceed vigorously
AGAINST the accused.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

A kAIEIDosCoPiC ARRAY OF BARGAINS
may he found each sunday In the Little
Advertisements OF the People" in the narrow
columns.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

YOUNG GIANTS.
those .IittIe Ads. of the People," In makkl0
business for those who use sAAnN
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

but new Inperialist party must he crea'eu p
fore he can hope to carry out his Pohcles' "h'e-i
are now only vaguely understood.