davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Name Their Candidates,

Indianapolis, Ind, July 2.-The Pro
hibition party in national convention
nominated Sllas G.. Swallow, of Penn
sylvania, for president, and George W
Carroll, of Texas, for vice president
The platform was adopted without
argument after long deadlock in
the resolutions committee. 1t was de.
scribed by |. H. Amos, of Oregon, sec.
retary Of the committee, as the broad.
est platform ever placed before the
people by the party. In addition to
the planks on the liquor question 1t
declares the party to be in favor Of
international arbitration, suffrage
law based on mental and moral quail
ifcatlons, uniform laws for the coun-
try and dependencies, popular elec-
tion of senators, civil service extern.
sion and the initiative and referen-
dun. The trust question was recog.
nized by a demand for a rigid appli-
cation Of the principles Of justice to
all organizations Of capital and labor.
A reform Of divorce laws Is demanded
and polygamy denounced. tlN}
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
10 E1isrmInais I Skin Disorder rl...55.,.;n
GTAs xsnsa
ASK RELEASE Of THE ORDER.
The Order, II RlgldIy Enforced, Would
Require all Beef Cattle, Whether
Affected by the Mango or Not,
Should bs dipped Twice Before
Shipment.

Washington, June 30.-By an order
promulgated in March by the Secre-
tary Of agriculture 1t is required that
oil cattle west OF the Mississippi river
intended for shipment should be
dipped" in a preparation prescribed
by the department for the purpose Of
absolutely exterminating the skin dis
order known as the mango which has
existed to a limited extent for many
years in that section. This order, If
rigidly enforced, would require that
all beef cattle, whether affected by the
mango Of not, should be dipped twice
before shipment. As 1t has been found
impossible to make necessary prepara-
tions and round up and dip the cat
tie within the time allowed, numerous
petitions have reached the department
praying for release Of the order, A
delegation appeared before the secre-
tary Of agriculture and later called on
the president requesting that the order
be regulated as to the dipping Of the
cattle before shipment and Institute
rigid government inspection at the
point Of shipment before the cattle are
loaded on the cars. The subject which
is regarded as of the first Importance,
will be given careful consideration
by the president and Secretary Wilson
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
THE WABASH WRECK.
Chicago Limited Runs Into an Open
Switch With Disastrous Results.


Litchfeld, ILL.,, July G.-The list o.
dead as a result of the Wabash wreck
now numbers eighteen, two persons
having died, A wrecking crew got
to work early and is cleaning up
debris, and they may uncover Other
victims.
States Attorney L. v. Hills Of Hills.
boro, is here with Coroner Grey, and
Is making an Investigation into the
circumstances Of the wreck, and 1t
Is not improbable that arrests may
be ordered. The open switch is a
mystery which the officials are trying
to solve. According to the Wabash
station agent, Charles A. Corneau, the
switch had not been used during the
entire day by any Of the trainmen.
A short time before the wreck a
south bound fast passenger train
passed over the track in safety.
Litchfeld, ILL.,, July 4.-The Chicago
limited on the Wabash railroad due
in st. Louis at p. M, half an hour
late, was wrecked inside the city lin
Its.
The train struck an open switch and
was overturned and seven of the nine
cars were burned.
Eighteen persons perished in the
second and third coaches and forty
were injured.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Begins Last Year.

Muskogee, |. T., July 5,-The Dawes
commission entered upon the last
fiscal year Of Its official life; that is,
unless the next congress sees Mt to
repeal that portion Of the Indian ap-
preparation act providing that the COM
mission shall terminate July /, 1906,
1t is probable that the next twelve
months will be the busiest year the
commission ever has had. Already the
members are rushing things in or
der that the work may be finished as
nearly as possible, and 1t appears now
that SO far as the allotment Of lands
Is concerned, Its mission will be com.
p1eted. W'0l.4if
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

Telluride, Colo, July 6,--lIarry A
Floaten. manager Of the Peoples Sup
ply company's store in this city, who
has been twice deported by the Citi'
zens' Alliance, supported by the mill
tary authorities, returned. He was
not molested upon allghing from the
train.
y am going to stay here and de-
fend myself and my rights" he said.
T have had the best legal advice and
was told to stand on my constitution
al rights as a citizen and not submit
to the tyranny and oppression of the
Citizens Alliance
The only accusation ever brought
against Mr.. Floaten is that he trans
acted the financial business of the
Millers' union. 1t is generally be-
leved that he will now be permitted
to remain here.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
700 EmIgranis Bound For America
Meet Fate on Tho Norge.
A7LAN7Ie's WORST DISASTER.
HorrIfyIng DESCRIPTIONS Of Scenes at
tho Vessels sde--Acts Of Unset
flsh HeroIsm--Many storIsa o.
Survivors.

London, July Cover ZOO Danish
and Norwegian emigrants bound for
New York are believed to have been
drowned In the North Atlantic on
June %. Out Of nearly 800 souls on
board the Danish steamer Norge,
which left Copenhagen June %, only
twenty.seven are known to be alive,
and Tor the rest no hope Is held out.
| When last seen Norge was sinking
where she struck on the Islet ofRock'
| fall, whose isolated peak raises itself
from deadly Atlantic reef some 29O
miles off the west coast Of Scotland.
London, July 5-The steam trawler
Saliva put into Grlmsby late last
night with twenty.seven rescued Scan
dinavians aboard. Only one Of them
could speak English. He said:
1--WE left Copenhagen June 22. There
were 700 emigrants, Norweglans,
Swedes, Danes and Films on board.
The crew numbered about eighty.
AL went well until June 2S. Elay
in my bunk waiting for breakfast. We
heard a little bump, then another
bump, then rushed on deck.
II saw at once that something SER
ious had happened, and | made a
dash below to gather up my few be-
longings.
Scores were rushing on deck and
the hatchway was crowded with emf
grants. They were launching boats
and rushing into them, but there was
no panic.
-Four or five were in the boat into
which l got, and we cleared the ship
Luckily for us, in our party was the
only seaman who escaped from the
Norge, and he was able to navigate
our little boat.
"We saw two other boats capslze
owing to the heavy weather, and be.
cause no one could navigate them.
1--WE made straight away, and when
we last saw the Norge, large NUM-
Der of emigrants were on the deck.
Captain Gundle stood on the bridge.
Dozens of passengers had jumped
into the sea. They wore life belts,
,ut were drowned before our eyes.
After twenty-four hours the Saliva
,ore down and picked us up.
about 700 persons must have been
The Norge sailed from Copenhagen
Tune %. She was last sighted of a
he Butt of Lewis 1.-THE northermost u
,oint of Hebrides islands, on June
4. Rockall, the islet on which she J
truck, Is about 200 miles west Of Z
he Hebrides. 1t is a dangerous reef, !
iith a rock about seyenty-fve feet y
bove water. "
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Uniform Bill Unpopular.

Topeka, July "A big fight is be'
ing made upon the proposed adop
tion Of a uniform bill Of lading by
all railroads. The objection to the
bill Is that the railroads are seeking
to do away with the clause making
the carrying line liable for damage
to or for loss Of shipment. The rail
roads propose to charge regular
tariff rates IL liability is waived and
20 per cent in excess Of the regular
rates where the railroad assumes the
liability.
A subcommittee of the western clas-
sifcation committee will consider
the proposed bill of ladlng July Z.
Six days later 1t will be taken up for
final consideration at a meeting of
the committee to be held at Manitou,
Colo. The commercial organiza-
tons protest that the adoption Of
the bill of ladlng would result in an
increase Of freight rates.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Atchison's Day Of Glory.

Atchison, July 5.-The Atchison
coal shaft has reached the three-foot
vein Of coal. The coal was reached at
a depth of 1880 feet, and is over three
feet in thickness. 1t was discovered
in 1908 by drilling, and the core is be-
ing preserved at the State university.
In the sinking Of tbe shaft many OBJ
stacles were encountered, but all were
overcome, The work has cost $4,000,
which has all been put up by the Cit
izens. E. W. Howe, editor Of the
Globe, is president Of the company
The coal has been pronounced equal
in every way to Weir City coal. The
shaft was sunk half mile from the
drill hole, and the only fear has been
that the coal might have existed In a
pocket II undoubtedly covers a
large field.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Il Pays to Read Newspapers,

Cox, Wis, July frank M. Rus.
sell Of this place, had Kidney Disease
80 bad that be could not walk. He
tried Doctors treatment and many diff.
ferent remedies, but was getting
worse. He was very low.
He read in newspaper how Dodds
Kidney Pills were curing cases Of,
Kidney Trouble, Brlght's Disease, and
Rheumatism, and thought he would
try them. He took two boxes, and now
he is quite well. He says: {
II can now work all day, and not
feel tired. Before using Dodd's Kid.
ney Pills, couldn't wax across the
floor"
Mr.. Russell's Is The most wonderful
case ever known in Chippewa Coun.
ty. This new remedy-Dodd's Kidney
Pills-is making some miraculous
cures In Wisconsin.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
FREE TO TWENTY-FIVE LADIES.

FREE TO TWENTY-FIVE Ladies.
The Defiance Starch Co. will give
25 ladies a round trip ticket to the
st. Louis Exposition, to five ladies' In
each Of the following states: Illinois,
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Mis-.
souri, who will send In the largest
number Of trade marks cut from q
tsn.eent, 16.ounce package Of Def,
ancs cold water laundry starch. This
means from your own home, any.
where In the above named states.
These trade marks must be mailed
to and received by the Defiance
Starch Co., Omaha, Nebr, before Sep
tsmbsr 1st, 1904. October and Novem-
ber will bs the best roltls to visit
the Exposition. Remember that Def
ancs Is the only starch put up 10 oz.
IA full pound to the package. You
got ons-third more starch for the
same money than Of any other kind,
and Defiance never sticks to the iron.
The tickets to the Exposition will be
sent by registered mail September
9Th. Starch for sale by all dealers.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
stseI.Tired Wheels.

Steel.tired wheels for railroad and
trolley purposes have made their ap.
pearance, backed by guarantees that
they will give an increased mileage
fully proportionate to the increased
cost over chilled wheels. 1t Is also
maintained that they produce less
rail wear, necessitate fewer truck re-
pairs and afford greater safety.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
BURTON WILL APPEAL :.
BOND FIXED ATs|O,O0o


St. Louis, Mo, July 6.-Judge
' Elmer B. Adams Of the United
= States district court today
granted United States Senator
Joseph R. Burton Of Kansas,
convicted Of accepting money
from a company under Investl.
cation by the postofflce depart
ment, an appeal to the supreme
court Of the United States.
The ground On which the ap.
peal was granted 10 that the de.
fendant 10 accused Of an Infan,.
'ous offense and the supreme
I court 10 the only tribunal hav.
Ing sole Jurlsdlctlon.. The do
fendant urges that The checks,
amounting to. $4,000, were
cashed at Washington, and that
n any oHense was committed,
II was done at Washington, and
not at St. Louis.
Senator Burton was fined
$2,500 and sentenced to the
Iron county, Missouri, jail for
six months. He appealed to
the United States court Of ap.
peals, but today's action takes
tho case direct to the supreme
court Of the United States.
An appeal bond Of $4,000
was Immediately furnished by
Senator Burton. Mr.. Burton
was present IN court.
' h q u
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

Muskogee, I, T., July 6.-The United
States interior department has taken
an aggressive move to secure the ap
pointment Of legal guardians for all
minors who have received certificates
of allotment in Indian Territory, The
move is aimed directly at ignorant
and INSCRIPTIONS parents who are
squanderlng the income from their
childrens' allotments and at the graft.
ers who are proftipg thereby.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Equipment of Militia.

Washington, July 1.--Acting Secre
tary Oliver has made the usual annual
allotment, s5,OOO,OO0 appropriated by
congress to provide arms and equip
ments for the organized militia Of the
United States.
OF the money appropriated Kansas
gets $l9,947, and Oklahoma slS,1OS.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Conservative Paper Says.

st. Petersburg, July 1.-The Novoe
Vremya says: "The time for strategy is
passed. We are now on the eve of tac-
tics. Not knowing the exact position Of
our forces we cannot state what Kuro.
patkin intends to do. 1t is possible he
may consider 1t untimely and unprof-
table to enter upon a decisive engage
ment Of all his forces in which event
while engaging the enemy who is pour.
ing troops down upon him, he may re-
tire northward to meet his reinforce
ments."( 80
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
French Custom, i Good one.

IN France when q funeral passes,
every man raises bis hat to salute 1t.
The deceased person may have been
. child, q pauper, a beggar; II Is no
matter; the cortege is saluted by
every man, whether be be prince, mil
lionaire or mendlcant. 1t Is q good
and lovely custom.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
RUSSIANS GET AWAY 8.
I. THINK This A VICTORY


\ Mukden, sJuly 6'-The flank
' movement by the Russian left
: wing makes Impossible forf
General kurokl's army to at
tack the Russian east Hank
Moving 70 the west on Hal
Chen9 andyllao Yang would ex.
tend General kurokl's line of
communication to the extent
Of his rlsklns an attack BY the
Russian cavalry. It Is thought
tho object Of the movement Of
Japanese left flank was to In
crease their forces In kwan
Tuns, rather than to attack the
Russian center.
Toklo,-The Russian Vladlw
ostok squadron eluded Vice Ad-
nnlral kamlnura Friday night.
St. Petersburg-The outcome
Of the naval engagement OFT
Port Arthur and Tsu Island Is
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Beautiful AsIatic Lake.

In central Asia, near the Caspian
sea, Is a lake Of beautiful rose COLOR
while the bank is covered with salt.
crystals as white as snow. From the
waters Of this lake there arises a,
dowerllke odor. The color and the
odor are supposed tn be caused by
vegetable matter in the depths.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

Topeka, July G.-If Attorney Gener-
al Coleman's opinion that resolutions
to amend the constitution must be
printed in the senate and house jour
nails is good, the prohibltory amend
ment, which has been In force more
or less for thirty years, was not legal
ly submitted.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
To Federal Grand Jury.

New York, July Through an
agreement between United States Dis
trict Attorney Burnett and District
Attorney Jerome the cases Of the per-
sons named by the coroner's jury as
being responsible for the General ss)-
cum disaster, will be presented to the
federal grand jnry.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Italians Excel Nenroes.

Q. B. Crlttenden, manager Of the
big Corbin estate In Arkansas, says
in the Manufacturers Record that
more than one-half Of that property
is now worked by Italian labor and
that the Italians are superior to thu
negroes In growing cotton.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

Alden, July G.--The so-called Mac
Mullah, a British Somallland, is again
on the warpath. He Is encamped
south Of Nogal with G.OOO followers
1000 Of whom are armed with rifles
and has large supplies Of ammunition
and transport. Some Of the tribes
hitherto friendly to the British are
reported to have Joined the Mullah
since the British forces were with
drawn from the country,
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

New York, July 5.-In compliance
with her husbands Wish, as expressed
In his will, the widow Of Gustav Rix
a well known builder and botanIst
who died in 1902, has been distribul
ed in the Bronx park botanical gar
den half of the ashes Of her late bus,
band,
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Died In Dugout.

Atwood, Kan, July G.-James ADJ
ans, homesteader living in the
southwest corner of this county, was
found dead in his bed in his dugout
by neighbors. He had been dead len
days Or two weeks. The coroner's
jury decided that death was due to
natural causes. lnaS
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Pioneer Mason Dies.

Newton, July 2.-Solomon Egy, one
Of the pioneer settlers Of Harvey
county, died at bis home In the coun-
try near Newton, of cancer Of the
stomach. Mr.. Egy was one Of the
charter members of the local Masonic
lodge, and was one of the best known
farmers In this section of the state.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Russian Soldiers Batlons.

A Russian soldiers daily rations In
the field are two and one.half pounds
OF bread, or one and three.quartels
OF biscuit; one pound Of meat, and,
for making soup, four ounces Of barley
groats; three-quarters ounce Of dried
vegetables, and three ounces Of -four.
Also salt, pepper, tea and sugar
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
REVISION OF CREEK ROLLS,
II Is Thought Payment viii Begin In
Two Months. f

Muskogee, |. T., July 6.-United
States Indian Inspector James Nc
Laughlin has arrived here and begun
the work of making revised rolls for
the loyal Creek payment. The old
rolls, which were made under his
supervision last winter, and which the
attorney general has declared were
based upon a misinterpretation Of
law, will be used as a basis, but the
pay roll will have to he made over en-
tirely. 1t will probably require about
two months to complete the work.
When the rolls are revised, however,
the payment Of the loyal Creek ap-
preparation will be resumed immedi-
ately
OF this fund there still remains
S156,OOO to be paid to claimants. The
payment was begun several weeks
ago at Eufaula, and $4,000 had been
given out when the payment was Or
dered discontinued by reason Of a
controversy between the secretary of
the interior and the comptroller of
the currency, Major Mclaughlin had
been instructed by the secretary to
base the payment upon the Creek law
of descent and distribution through.
out, but the comptroller held that the
surviving heirs of all claimants who
lied since January |, 1898, should In
lerit according to the Arkansas laws,
since upon that date, by the provis.
ons of the Curtis act, the tribal laws
ceased to exist. The attorney general
lpheld the comptroller, and a new
oil was ordered
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Y. p. c, U. Convention.

st. Joseph, Mo-, .Tuly 6.-The fl.
teenth annual convention of the Y. P.
G. U. has closed after one Of the most
successful gatherings in the history
of the organization. About 1900 del.
egates from all parts Of the United
States were present Mr.. Stelzle has
devoted much Of his life work among
the poorer classes, and his address
was one of the treats of the conyen.
ton.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Water Tank Blown Up.

Bozeman, Mont, July GA North
ern Pacific water tank was blown up
by dynamite. There Is no clew to
the perpetrators. Officials, however,
believe that the explosive was stored
by the tank to be used by a pros
pective holdup Of a train and that it
was set off by accident,
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

Chicago, June 29.--Secretary Dover,
Of the national committee, after an
hours conference with Chairman Cor
telyou at the Auditorium Annex, an,
nounced that the republican campaign
would be formally opened August l..
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Desert Land Reclaimed,

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 30-The state
land board was advised by wire that
the interior department had just ap-
proved the segregation Of 10000
acres Of land in the Oregon basin for
irrigation, BY the Oregon Basin
Improvement and several allied en-
terprises several hundred thousand
acres Of desert land will be convert
ed into productive farms. and thriving
towns,
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

Beatrice, Neb., July1-This town has
suffered the worst hail and wind storm
in ita history. Thousands Of windows
were broken and number Of roofs
shattered. Crops suffered greatly. No
one was injured. =
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

ST. Louis, July lit was stated at
the headquarters Of the national Dem
ocratic convention, which will CON
yene in the Coliseum on July G, that
the only portrait that will be hung in
the convention hall will be that Of
Thomas Jefferson. 1
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Do You Want the Lowest Rates

w tou WdHt tilc IoWCot ndtod
either one.way or round.trip excursion.
to any point east Of Chicago or St.
Louis? Ask the Erie Railroad Com
pany, 555 Railway Exchange, Chicago,
for complete information. Three fast
trains daily from Chicago and St.
Louis through to New York, Boston,
Buffalo. Pittsburgh and other eastern
points. Stop-oyer without charge at
Niagara Falls, Cambridge Springs and
Beautiful Chautauqua Lake.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

Democratic DELEGATION.

:" "e'' 'EiE
St. Louis, Mo-, July 6.-The
Kansas delegation to the DEM
ocratlc national convention
met on July 4, but It adjourned /
without action until 10 a. NJ,
July S. Several members Of
the delegation had gone to
the worlds fair, and the others
wanted to go, SO It was decld-
ed to let the situation take care
Of itself, and devote the after.
noon to sightseeing. All the
delegates are here except o.P.
Scearce Of Stafford. The Kan
sans have their headquarters
at room 1923 Jefferson hotel.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

New York, July 6.--After a trip
which covered the earth, John Alex
ander Dowle arrived in Chicago.
When his train pulled In at the La
Sale street station, however, there
were no cheering followers to meet
him. L--
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Now FIsaI Ysar Opens with Renewed
Confidence. a's as'p
FAILURES GREATLY REDUCED.
Railway Earnings Show an Increase
Bank cIearInus For Six Months
Fall Fourteen Per Cent Behind
Year Ago.

New York, July 5.-R. G. Dun G Co..
weekly review says:
Although the new fiscal year open
with an extended holiday, there II
much encouragement In the evidence
of returning confidence, and stalls
tics for the last six months indicate
that there Is no little reason for an
ticlpating better things in the last hall
Of, the year. Half.yearly returns Of
insolvencles show that liabilities have
steadily decreased. Railway earn
ings that In earlier months have
shown losses Of five per cent or more
in comparison with last year, exhibit
an increase Of &c per cent for June.
Reports from leading branches Of
trade for the last week testify to a
quiet condition, but scarcely more SO
than is customary at this time Of
the year, while inquiries in several
manufacturing directions promise a
better distribution in the near future.
Prospects are still favorable for large
returns on the farms, despite some
loss from storms during the past
week. Confidence grows in the iron
and steel industry. although as yet
there is little support in the shape
Of increased orders.
Hides are fairly firm, because Of
smaller stocks than were held ayear
ago, and decreasing receipts Of cattle;
but foreign dry hides are weaker.
Failures this week in the United
States are 249, against 227 last week,
257 the preceding week, and 215 the
corresponding week last year. Fail
ures in Canada number II, against
80 for last week, 1G the preceding
,vool, ond l.st vearo
Now yorl,-Rradstreot,s renort
savs.
Midsur,noor o,,iot rules general trade
and industry, but good crop prospects |
make hone FIR a much more satisfac.
torv half vear than has inst closed.
As vet tho imnrovement ia still large.
lv n matter of tono and of better feel.
inc and 10 annarentlv content tn move
slowly until nending crop prospects
become certainties.
Rank clearings for sly months will
fall at least IA ner cent behind a wear
,go most of the decline being at New
York because outside of that city the
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Cabinet Of Labor Men.

Premier Watson, the Australian Ia.
Dor leader, who was called upon to
organize a ministry, has formed a
cabinet in which all but one are mem.
bers of the labor party.