davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-13

State of Kansas, Phillips County, SIS:
To NJ. l.. Bogart aud Fred Veeh, Commissioners
of said county:
Gentlemen: AT the request of yourselves "a
members If the Board of commissioners, you
and each of you are hereby notified that said
request for special session of said Hoard is
h reby granted, q d you arr reqnest to b.
AID appear at the time aud place above stated
for the purpose above set forth.
j. W. HAGEMAN,
,hnirman.
We, the undersigned, members of the Board
of commissioners of Phillips County, Kansas,
do each hereby accept personal service of the
above notice OF special session.
NJ. L. RoaART,
FRED VEEH
Members of Board of commissioners.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-13
Professional Cards.
W. g. BISSELL,
ATTORNEY.AT.LAW

Office First door south Of Herald Office nTde
Phillips County Bank. Law and abstaActs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-13
HOUSE CONCURRENT RESOLU-
TON NUMBER SIX.
PROPOSITION TO AMEND SECTION IA
OF AETICLE TWO OF THE Con-
sTITUTIoN OF THE STATE or
KANSAS.

Be 1t resolved by the Legislature OF
the State OF Kansas, two-thirdS Of tho
members elected to each house thereof
concurriDg therein:
SECTION l. The following PROPOSE
tion to amend the constitution Of the
state of Kansas is hereby submitted
to the qualified electors Of the state
for their approval or rejection: That
section IA Of article 2 be amended 80
as to read as follows: Section IA.
Every bill and joint resolution passed
by the House Of Representatives and
Senate, shall, within Two days there
after, be signed by the presiding offi-
GERS, and presented to the governor; II
he approve, he shall sign 1t; but II not,
he shall return 1t to the House OF
Representatives, which shall enter
the ELECTIONS at large upon Its journal
and proceed to reconsider the same.
II, after such reconsideration, two
thirds of the members elected shall
agree to pass the bill or resolution. 1t
shall be sent, with the objections, 10
the Senate, by which 1t shall likewise
be reconsidered, and II approved by
two-thirds OF all the members elected,
1t shall becOme a law, But In all
such cases, the vote shall be taken by
yeas and nays, and entered upon the
journals Of each house. II any bill
shall not be returned within hree
days, Sundays excepted latter 1t shall
have been presented to The governor
1t shall become a law In like manner
as II he had signed 1t, unless the Leg
stature, by It's adjournment, prevent
It's return, in which case II shall not
become law. Ii any bill presented
to the governor contain several items
Of appropriation Of money, he may OBJ
ject 10 one Ur more Of such items,
while approving the other portion OF
the bill, In such case he shall append
to the bill at the time Of signing 1t, .
statement Ut the item or items t.
which he objects, and the reasons
therefor, and shall transmit such
statement. ur copy thereof, 10 the
House Of Representatives, and any
appropriation 80 objected 10 shall nOl
lake effect unless rrCinaldrred and ap.
proved by LwU-Lnlrds VI tile members
elected 10 each house, AMI " 81 recon
Sidered and approved Sha I take effect
and become u part nt The bill M which
case the presiding officers VI each
huuse Allall certify On such bill such
laUt NJ recOnSiderat ion and approval.
SECTION 2. This proposition shall
he submitted to the electors Of the
state at the general elect ion Of repro
spntativeS In the year 1904 for thor
approval or rejection The amend-
ment hereby proposed shall he deRiR.
mated on the official ballot by the fol-
lowing title: THE veto amendment
to the constitution, and shall he
voted for or against as provided by
law, under such title.
SECTION 8. This resolution shall take
effect and be In force from and after
It's publication In the stat hitchcock.
Passed the House Fehruary9, 1908.
Passed the Senate February 10, 1903.
hereby certify that the foregoing
Is I trns Llt correct copy " original
House concurrent resolution No. 81,
now On file In my Office.
j. r. BURROW, Secretary OF State.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-13
Stnte vs. TX Smith


On motion fees laid oyrr till ian. 1905.
Oct. .. iHI, tn commissioners made their
quarterly visit 20 the poor farm.
o motion the ounty Atty i instructed ia
take such measures a. ~ y he necessary tu
cause the BIO. FAC. Railroad Co. TO put in a
crossing on section line between sections y
an a,Town. I, range ~.
On mo ion the Int. aud Sink. fund leyes Of :
mills for district ~, l. ordered stricken from
the w zoos a. the school house can b sOlu
Tor enough to pay the indebtedness.
On motion d A .0lds, J W Wilson and n
rl,nrntOi wore apo nted appraisers to mp.
pf,.-r the E'.SWi, ~rction 49, .chool land
On motion the road nrtition CT v " Harmon
VIA grnntcl ahd Y lhnan, } " Elliott and "
Meyer. werr ~. .oiutcd yiswrrs.
On IA tiOa the a - ''ntmrnt Of truant o i'cer
~ Laid oyur till Jan. ir5.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-13
Bills on Bridge Fund I:

wv Hoover. !. price of repair bri lg in
Phillip burg township. ....,.....".."
john MOllisO - bridge between lum
twp, Phillips county. and edar two,
smith county ..........,.,. ..'.... =
Treas Kirwin tw1, 4 pr CO of brid 20 be-.
tween Kirwin Twp, Phillips county. and
Valley twp, smith county
Fee bills-MOody Clark Road:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-13
Commissioners Proceedings.
Phillipsburg, Kansas. Oct. }, 1874

Phillipsburg, Kansas, Oct. ., 1891.
The Board of County Commissioners met in
regular session at the Office of tho County Clerk
October 8, 1900, pursuant to law.
On motion thu County Clerk Is ordered TO di-
vide tho personal property Of Beaver township
by . as the assessor neglected to do so.
petition to incorpOrat; the town OF Long
Island was presented to the Board OF County
wsre had on the same, viz: On motion the pc.
tition to incorporate tho town of Long Island
was granted.
On motion the following bills on the general
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-13
Executrlx's Noilee.

State ~ Kahsa- philhrs UunIy -.
In tho matter ~ tha -. tatr ~ John ". " m
dseeassd late NJ philli rnnnfv. KAnsAs.
Notire IL h.rrhY giT m nat m the laih DAY NJ
~ SVp emli4r. A u 1901 ihr nnd"sJfRnrd WAS
" the ~ ihats Cont ni L 'i!lipp cnnntv krnsA'
iniy appointed AM qnalid' ~ II cnttiK NJ thr
eststs 81 Inn n Ham. late 81 Phi Up county.
decreased
All p-r-ona having claims against aaid estat
tFe hereby notid d ~ pre--ht iht ~ for aloN IN.
IN the nndrr-ianrd within "n~ r. ~ duh
hafPnf or th-y mav NJ rinded N m INV h'nrhi
Y .urh estate sod " snrh laims y ~ ~
"A Nithin three 4. "a tom Hat. ed tArt -hHl
~ i,r-vs- hurrd krTn " isd
iExr,n, ~
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-13

On motion Jesse Morrill, was allowed $1,000
witness fees in the Agra bank robbery case
A petition to incorporate the village OF grh
W as presented to the Board OF County CON-
miSsiOners, October I, lgi. A.
On motion the petition to INCORPORATE 'ho
vi lage of Agra was granted
Addition bills Gen. Fund.
NV Fagemau, Sal. and mileage, Cocoon - % %
NJ L Bogart, ;'..;'' ofW
Henry Daum, looking after wheat on ~
W . Coleman, gasoline lamp 925
Poor Fund.
G W Hull goods for Damon month. l15 69
Mrs Spratlin, caring for Miss Perry
A NJ Campbell, overseeing poor, Kirwin
Twp, laid over .......,..'''. 80 70 W
Bridge Fund.
Fred Veeh, overseeing bridge work. -. 10 40
On motion the following rebates and COM
promises were granted:
Sarah L Rooms personal property(rebate) 100 %
EHSEi4 Sec. p, 8, II lOO w
62I It. off S. end lot % Blk c R Kirwin
Lot p Il Blk Kirwin rebate. ........ Is Oh
Kirwin f|om. " ~ 49,. -. 825
Lots !, 3, b. H. r Bis:eli'is Add. p. Burg.
Lots !, B 1, Bisso!l's Add P. Burg.
Lots 7, &, 0, BIS, R G,Bissell's AddP. Burg.
laid over
On motion Board adjourned.
STATE OF KANSAS,
Phillips County,
], j. F. Rambo. Clerk in and for the county
and state aforesaid, do hereby certify that toe
above and foregoing is a true and correct rec
ord of the proceedings Of the Board of County
Commissioners held in my Office on the 3D., It'll,
9Th, 9TH, eth aud Sth days of October A. D., 1904.
j. F. RAMBO, Ounty Clerk.
j. W HAGEMAN. Chairman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-13
! On motion Board adjournt
STATE OF KANSAS. J
Special Meeting of Commissioners.

State of Kansas, Phillips County, SIS:
To j. W. Hageman chairman of the Board of
Commissioners of said county.
We, the undersigned mbers OF said Board,
request you to call special session of said
Board for the purpose of tai ing such action as
NAV SO, IN hest with ref renee to settling up with
County Treasurer as required by law, and such
other business as may legally come fore tho
Roard. And we request that such special seS-
sion be held at the Office of the County Clerk
on the 2sth day of September, 1901, at 10 a. m.
Respectfully,
NJ l.. BOGART,
FRED VEEH,
Members of said Board.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-13

Phillipsburg Kansas Oct. ~. 1901.
In compliance with the law aud special call
made tho 2>th day of Sept. 1904, for the Iur-
pose of making annual settlement with tho
County Treasurer, We did on the Snth day OF
September. compl to, an examination of the
the Ounty Treasurer and report a. follows;
Amount to be accounted for Us appears from
tn, books -. 80. ......... $40 $50 ~
Cash ON hand in office .... l52 %
Phillips o. Bank. . -. II 50I g.
First National Bank 49,. II 7t3 " 20 aJ1 40
j. ". HAGEMAE, Chairman.
FRED VEEH.
H. l.. RoGART.
Board of Ounty Commissioners,
At est: j. F. Rambo, ounty Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
BATTLE IN THE HILLS.
Militia Rounds Up Striking Union
Men.

Victor Col. June S-A pitched battle between
the militia and union miners was tough. this
afternoon at DunnvilIe the new mining camp
thirteen miles out of Victor. John Carley a
union miner was killed The troops returned
here to might. bringing with them fourteen cap
tives
Before the special train left here bearing the
force under General BELL. it was reported that
the miners in the hills about Dunnviue num-
bered about 80 men. and that 1t was their in
tention to march here tonight in body and
attempt to liberate by force the inmates of the
temporary "bullpen." That the force actually
consisted of only twenty-one men is the state
ment of one of the fourteen men captured by
the militia.
The train proceeded to the immediate vicinity
of Dunnvillc without unusual incident When
about quarter of a mile from the Dunnville
temporary station, the troops could see the
camp of the miners. It Included one cabin and
six or seven tents. The troops left the tsntn at
the command of General Bell ard prepared to
advance on the camp OF the union men in regular
skirmish order AS they emerged from the cut
in which the train had come to a stop. they
greeted with vouey of shots from points
Of vantage the surrounding hills.
The troops returned the Ere and promiscuous
shooting engaged in for ten minutes From
the character of the shooting from the hills.
General Bell Immediately recognized that the
strength of the miners had been greatly over
estimated, and that he had sufficient force un-
der his command TO make immediate round
up and capture the entire opposing force. Ac-
cordingly. he divided the deputies and soldiers
into seven detachments. and these set out to
make complete clean up OF all the surrounding
hills.
The following were taken prisoners: Harry
Boase John James. G.. Oldfeld. III. W. Moore
all OF Victor: H. Lang Edward L. Skinner
"Dick' James. Roy Cavanaugh John Duffy
Charles Hard. James Hard. Fred Keefe, A d
Hemenway, A. d. French and g. Force. all of
the Cripple Greek Union; Fred Waddleton of
Anaconda. and II. W. Shidler and w. L. Shidler
subsequently Skinner. Waddeton and the two
Shidlers were released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
RELEASE SEEMS NEAR
suLTAN GRANTS DEMAND
Ian Perdicmis ard His Stepson
Likely To Be Free Soon.
TrEom THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. /

,vsshi.ig. on. June S.-The State Department is
cb gratfed at information received to-day
-, the United States Consul General at Mo-
- 10 the effect that the Sultan has agreed
.be demands OF Raisuli, and that the release
,perdicarie seems 20 be in sight There still
,.ns 10 ba settled the demand OF RaisuIi
-, ,ba United States and Great Britain guar
.n,.e good faith the part Of the Sultan. and
~ eoverl.n,cnt has already positively declined
% ante.tain TIE proposition. It is believed, how
.ysr that Grca; Britain France will attend
- ,bet Ce,aH. ard that Mr.. Perdicaris and his
step-on T'1 secure the'r freedom al an early
dae
RS regarded as preposterous that the United
gates saou.d be asked to guarantee the good
s,.b Of the Sultan, whereas it would be en-
.,,slv n line 5fI:h her African policy for France
% do 50 as Il would. 81 IS maintained, increase
bsr iafuenee n Morocco. For that reason. and
- the f;r.her reason that this government
hos sllowr entire respect Cor Frances protector
20 over \ o-occo. K IS believed that the French
sovsrnE.eat Viii taAe prompt steps to assure
,,,isp,i tha: The terms Of his demand will be
ca--ie5 az 10 the letter.
Certain statements alleging that the United
s,stas was seeking 10 acquire a port on the
Mediterranean. seeking territorial acquisition,
s-e ere deprecated vehementlJ- by the State De-
narrnlert As already announced in these dis
matches he sole purpose of the administration
a dispatching promptly a fleet TO Tangier has
tesn the succor CT an American citizen whose
rights were being violated and whose life was
a. peril. It may be further asserted that the
nasaI demonstration at Tangier has met with
cordlal approval from European nations. which
have al no time misunderstood the purpose or
This goXeTnn enT.
The expediency Of sending a feet TO Tangier
.-os dar,1ops tied to-day, even more clearly
ran heretofore as Admiral Chadwick able
nrouptly 10 respond TO the request of the Bel
ran Minister and land a guard of marines TO
protect the Belgian legation, which is, II is as
ssunned in part of Tanger exposed TO the
bandits who yesterday attempted an attack on
the residence Of a British citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
sultan Makes REPLY.
Psport That All Demands of RaisuH
WM BE Granted.

Tangier, June S.-The sultan's letter in reply
70 the diplomatic representations made in re-
gard 70 the kidnapping OF Messrs Perdicarls
ana Tarley arrived here this afternoon
1t is said by a person IN the Sultan's conn-
osnce that orders have been given 10 grant all
ot the conditions demanded by Raisuli, the
bandit leader. in order TO expedite the release
Of the captives.
The Sultan, IN his letter, appoints Herd el
barrsda 10 be Governor Of Tangier, step
which was included among Raisuli's demands.
Barrada is a member Of the council of Mahomed
e. Torres, the representative Of the Sultan here,
ehd formerly was Governor OF Mazagan.
-ne authorities here assert that the raid made
Yesterday by armed Anjera tribesmen on the
nome Of an Englsman here. and the theft OF
several rifles. only a common robbery and
Asa no political Significance.
Rear Aomirals Jewell and Chadwick visited
Vac British battleship Prince OF Wales to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
PRECAUTIONS IN TELLURIDE.
Idlers Rounded Up and Cautioned Against
Too Free Discussions.

Telluride Col. June S.-The recent outbreak in
the Cripple Creek district has inspired the mill
tary here to renewed activity. Crowds have been
gathering before the bulletin boards bearing
news from Cripple Greek, and some feeling was
displayed. Lest trouble should result from too
free discussion of affairs at Cripple Creek Cap
tain Wells in command of this district began
rounding up the men until he had marched be-
tween sixty and seventy to the district court
room. Each arrested was compelled 10
give an account of himself The majority made
a satisfactory showing to the captain and were
released with a few words of admonition as TO
their future conduct.
Those men who not employed were told
plainly that they must either go to work at once
or leave San Miguel County. Captain Wells ad-
vised the men of the necessity of conducting
themselves in an orderly manner and they were
especially forbidden to indulge in discussions or
talk that would create excitement in the camp
Or tend to prompt persons to lawless acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
n. Y. I. COMMENCEMENT.
Exercises To Be Held IN auditorium
This Afternoon.

The seventy-second annual commencement
exercises OF New-Yor2 University will be held
this afternoon at o'clock in the Auditorium OF
the university University Heights. The ex-
ercises will include address by the chancellor.
the awarding of prizes and the comforting of de-
grees. There are $50 degrees TO be given this
year.
Nine candidates will be presented for hon
orary degrees by the Rev DR.. George Alexander,
chairman OF the committee on honorary degrees
Among the candidates are Mrs. Russell Sage.
whom the university confers the degree of
Master of Letters. and Elihu Root. of the class
Of 90. who Will receive the degree Of Doctor of
Laws. Others to receive the degree of Master
of Letters will be Ida NJ. Bodman and Frank
Wilson Lindsey. both Of this city. The degree
OF Doctor of Divinity will be given to the Rev.
Messrs. Morris W. Leibert Harry p. Nichols
and Wilson Davidson Sexton. all Of this city.
and the Rev. Jesse Bursh OF Buffalo. a mem
Der of the class Of 81 Justice Willard Bartlett,
OF Brooklyn a member of the class OF 6S Will
receive the degree of Doctor Of Laws. The same
degree was 10 have been given TO Profe Ssor
Fritz Zinsser Of Cologne. Germany. but he died
soon after sgnifying acceptance of the degree.
The degree OF Doctor of Jurisprudence viii
be conferred on Herman a. Hoydt and Albert
s. Ogesby This will be the first conferring OF
this degree in the United States.
There are forty-three prizes and fellowships
10 be presented
There will be a public concert by the 7th
Regiment Band the grandstand OF the Ohio
Field from 2:30 TO . p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
OUTBREAKS IN PACIFIC.
Massacre IN Hermit Group-Alarm
on Norfolk Island.
Icy CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Honolulu. June s-From the South Pacific
come many reports OF outbreaks Of violence on
islands which were regarded semi-cIvilized.
First there was the trustworthy report Of
cannibalism on Admiralty Island and now IL is
learned here that the white Inhabitants of Nor
folk Island have appealed to the Governor for
permission to organize a corps because of the
threatening conduct of the blacks
The German steamer Prinz Sigmund brought
news OF a massacre at Durer Island, in the
Hermit group Here about five hundred ma
tives In a fleet of canoes attacked Mr.. Waklen's
coffee and cocoanut plantation They killed the
manager. Reimers. and severa! laborers, and
then looted the place and burned the buildings.
The natives started in,sanoes for a neighbor-
ing island but Il is thought that most Of them
were drowned as q great storm came on. and
1T various places canoes were washed ashore.
The German Governor of the bismarck Archi-
pelago has sent punitive expedition against the
natives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
LITTLE FIRE IN ST. JAMES HOTEL.
Woman Guest Runs Down Nine Flights Of
Stairs, Forgetting About the Elevator.

Guests in the ST. James Hotel. at No. 100 to lis
West Forty -hfth-st. were alarmed for few min
utes yesterday by burning awning over a window
on the tenth and top floor. The room from which
the window opened was unoccupied, and no one in
the hotel seemed to want TO tell how the blaze
started The wind blew the smoke into the room
and through the transom into the corridor thus
causing the discovery OF the fire. Engines Nos. "A
and 50 and Truck No appeared, but battalion
Chief Deyanney took a hand fire erttngusher and
nut out the flames himself. The damage was
about SO "a a.. ,o,. - a..
ten,Ap floor and one woman ran down tne ,s hne
1rhts Of stairs in her excitement, forgetting about
,hs Elevator She said she had been in hotel IRE
once before. and wasn't tSkng A1X sAA2esA 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
n. s. M4RINES LANDED.
Chad1cick Sends Force ashore at
Tangier to Help BeLgians.

washington June S.-American marines have
handed in Africa Admiral Chadwick this after
noon called the Navy Department from Tangier
as follows:
have placed a guard at the Belgian Lega-
ton. having been asked TO do so by our consul
general here
F is said at the State Department that there Is
pronle precedent for the employment OF an
American naval force for the temporary protec-
,ion Of the exposed interests of another party
which has no available force at hand. A few
years ago II was the common understanding
that British vessels should protect American IN
,erssts In South American ports where the
United States had no warships. and that the
Uhred States gunboats should look after British
interests exposed in the same way. The United
States also has looked after German interests
IN San Domingo and elsewhere 1t is stated
that Admiral Chadwick in landing his marines
.n Africa therefore was but meeting the require
,nent Of international comfy. II is supposed
here that the Belgian Legation is in an autlying
men Of the interior.
The rumor which is agitating certain Euro
pean newspapess TO the effect that the United
States government intends permanently to pos
sess ,tself Of a coaling station on the Moroccan
coast as an incident TO the settlement of the
Perdicaris affair, is regarded officially here as
jest: there never was and is not now the slight
est intention on the part OF this government of
making any such demands. Moreover, IT is
stated that il is not contemplated by this gov
eminent 10 seize even temporarily any Moroccan
port and custom house in connection with the
pertcarfs case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
YALE BOYS FIGHT POLICE.
Freshmen End "BOttle Night With
Riot Around Trolley Car.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

New-Haven, June 9-Fifty Yale freshmen
ended their celebration OF Bottle Night at an
early hour this morning by holding uD a Fair
Haven and westvilIe trolley car at Whitney
ave. tearing off the signs, cutting the trolley
pole rope, ringing up fares galore, pulling down
advertising cards and otherwise damaging the
car. The motorman escaped with his controller
handle thus frustrating the attempt TO run
away with the
Word sent TO Police Headquarters and
a sergeant, with a squad of patromen, was sent
out in a special car. free-for-all fight fol-
lowed the students trying TO get possession of
the special also. Reinforcements were ordered
from beadouarters but the boys gave up and
escaped before the new officers arrived.
No arrests made. An attempt will be
made TO ascertain the identity of the students,
and arrests are expected this afternoon. With
the exception of several bruises. none of the
police participants in the fight were injured