davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-04-06
First published March 80.
SUERIFF'S SALE.

To All To Whom These Presents May Come
Greetings
BY virtue of an order Of sale issued to ne
out of the District Court Of Ford County,
State OF Kansas in nm action therein pending
wherein W. T. Coolidge und 7. A. Scates
were plaintiffs and George S. Winans was
defendant. will on Tuesday, the 18th day of
May, 1905, at the west front door of the Court
House IN the City of Dodge City, in the
County of Ford and State of Kansas, at 200
o'clock P. Nj, of said day offer ut public sale
and sell to the highest md best bidder for
cash in hand the following described lands
and tenements, t0-Wit;
Lot IA in block IL Shinn's Addition to the
City of Dodge City, lots 43, As and Al in block
81 Shinns Addition to the City Of Dodge City,
and lot 80 in block 3 in the City Of Dodge City,
all lying and situate in Ford County, Kansas.
Said lands and tenements are taken as the
property Of the defendant and are directed
by said order of sale to be sold and will be
sold, having been attached md appraised in
the above entitled action, to satisfy said or
der of sale
Witness my hand this Goth day Of March
1905,
j. H.MlLLER, Sheriff,
SUTTON & SCATEs,
Attys. for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-04-06
Reserved seats - IS
General admission rs
School pupils 10

Seats on sale Friday Morn
ing at V. j. Tiefenbach's
Jewelry Store. Secure your
seats early, as the house, here
as everywhere, will be crowded
with the refined, intelligent
people Of the City.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-04-06
SUTTON Il SCATES,
[SEAL] Attys for Plaintiff.

State Of Kansas to August Fritz, Mrs.
August Fritz, and Unknown Heirs and De-
vlsees and the Unknown Administrators Ex
ecutors and Trustees Of the said August
Fritz, greeting.
You and each one of you will take notice
that you have been sued in the DistrictCourt
Of Ford County, Kansas, by M. W. Sutton and
that unless you answer to the petition filed
In said acton by said plaintiff on or before
the II day OF May 1905 said petition will be
taken us true and Il judgment rendered
against you ind each of your accordingly
foreclosinga mortgage givenby August Fritz
to \. Heliker, Trustee for W. Y. Coolidge, on
the first day of August, 1886, in the sum of
five hundred (SJIO) dollars on the southeast
quarter (SE AZ of section thirtyfOur (34)
township twentyeight t2S) south, range
twentyf0ur (2i) west Of the 9Th p Nj. in Ford
county, Kansas; and said judgment will bar
md toreclose you and each of you of and
from any and Ill right title or interest that
you may have in and to the real estate above
described.
Given under my hand and seal of the dis
trlct court of Ford county, Kansas, this 9th
day ofMarch, 1905,
II. H. WELLS,
Clerk District Court.
SUTTON & SCATEs,
(sEAL) Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-04-06

U1IUN " DUAN Nhl
[SEALl Attys. for Plaintiff,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-04-06

Miss Beulah Gilpn left for Colorado
this week to spend the summer with
relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12
sToEssEL WAS MlsLED.
He Thought the Baltic Fleet and Kuro-
patkin Were Near at Hand.

Headquarters of the Third Japanese
Army at Port Arthur Jan. 12.-Captain
Tsunoda, the Japanese staff officer who
was sent to Port Arthur to inform Cen
eral Stoessel that the emperor of Japan
had ordered that the garrison should be
treated with the greatest consideration
says:
general stoessels first inquiry was
about the whereabouts of General ISu-
ropatkin. said l did not know ex-
actly. but understood he was some
where about Mukden.
General Stoessel remarked that he
lad last heard from General Kuropat-
kin October 6, saying he would come to
relieve Port Arthur soon. General
Stoessel added that he had sent out
Chinese spies who returned and report
ed that General Kuropatkin with re-
lieving army was at Kinchou. twenty
miles north of Port Arthur.
General Stoessel was plainly incred-
ulous mt my statements that General
Kuropatkin had been defeated and
driven back towards Mukden. so 1
produced maps showing him the posi-
ton of the two armies near the Shakhe
river and gave StoesSel details of 1Suro-
patkn's defeat with the loss of $4,000 to
10000 men, at which the Russian gen.
eral expressed amazement and quickly
remarked that he had been misled.
'NJeneEal otOeSSel tllell dSheu NItels
the Baltic fleet was and l told him that
some of the ships had not passed the
Cape of Good Hope.
with hopeless expression General
Stoessel said: Now that Port Arthur
has fallen there is no use for the fleet
coming any further
II then asked General Stoessel what
has caused the most damage to the
garrison during the siege, and he re-
piled: Your eleven-inch howitzers. At
ter they arrived our defensive works
became useless y"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12
SEES MmE. DEvERE.
Cassie Chadwick Seems to Think tina
There's No Use Denying 1t
ANY Lonuer,

Cleveland. o., Jan. 12.-I3reakinS the
silence that had enveloped her SO far
us practical discussion of lter case
went. from the day of her arrest Mrs.
Cassie ia. Chadwick talked freely OF
her troubles today in .iail and inferen-
TALLY admitted she was Nine. De We're
She spoke, i'm fact. as if her identity
with the woman who bore that now
celebrated name was taken for granted.
1t was not SO much in what she SAID
as in what she did not say i'm response
to several remarks that created the
impression she was throwing off a
mask and standing forth unabashed by
the possession of two names that mean
so much to the authorities separately
and more when considered together.
She hurled defiance at the courts of
the whole country, asserting she did
not fear them, and that when she
should spring her defense it would
amaze the world in that connection
she referred to men who, she said,
walked the streets UNPUBLISHED with
their guilt crimson upon them. wlrile
she languished behind bars and awaited
the fufillment of large promises made
TO her on condition that She would re-
turn here without eXtradition proceed
inpS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12
FIVE YEARS in ASYLUM
Philadelphia Mystery of Disappearance
of James Farley Cleared at Death
BY Eiiinc PAPERS,

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 12.--With the
filling of the application for letters of
administration upon the estate of
James Farley all mystery Surrounding
his disappearance six years ago WAS
cleared Farley had been Il member
of the firm OF McCambrdge & Co. here,
the largest plumbers supplies concern
i'm the United States. When Farley
disappeared no one but relatives and
business associates knew where he
was.
Papers filed in the registers of Wills
office yesterday showed that Farley
had been confined in the state asylum
for the insane from the time his friends
lost track of him. He was declared in
sane in the common pleas court on Oc-
tober A. 1899, at the instance of his
wife. who several months later died
of a broken heart. Farley died one
week ago. The following are the pc
culiarities of Farley testified to as an
evidence of insanity:
"Squandered immense wealth.
Would not live with his wife and
children.
Had luxurious establishments in
this city and New York aside from his
own home"
The most important testimony was
that Farley once went to a Chinese
laundry. borrowed Ratchet. and then
made an attempt upon the lives Of
his relatives
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12
WHIT N is WlNNER.
Monona County Village Gets Three of
Five Big Prizes in Corn Against
All Iowa.

Whiting. Ia, Jan. r. In the corn show
and e. itcst at .Ames, Whiting has cap
ture.l thrc" OF the five sweepstakes prizes
ofcretI which is causing rejoicing in this
village. q. J. l:aston of Whiting captured
the prize for the best ten cars in this
listr.ct, in the central section, and in the
state, and wins the Whiting trophy.
The Whiting Corn club wins the prize
fei the best nifty ears. in this district, in
the central section, and in the state. The
Wal.acc's Farmer trophy thus comes to
the club.
Finally VIII c. Whiting. one of the
original corn cranks." won the special
prize, offered by Asa Tanner of Maxwell
or the best ton ears raised by an individ-
ual. The prize is u $loo young Shorthorn
bun.
There were 500 to COO competitors in the
Ancs show.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12
LOWER TARIFFS ASKED.
tsxiiepins Commission Transmits tts
Annual Report Of Doipss On
the 1slInds.

Washington, Jan. l2.-The report Of
the Philippine comm. sstOn just com.
pleted says that the people have come
to understand the cOnstabulary and
peace officers, and as a result Of their
cooperation many of the lawless gangs
and their leaders have been captured
or scattered. Orderly conditions are
prevailing generally ard the people are
on the whole prosperous.
Regarding the Moros the report says
The great area of the Moro province In.
clIdes the island of MindanaO and the
Gulu archipelago and is inhabited by
MorOs who have been practicing polyg'
amy and barharous habits. The treaty
with the sultan of Moro. demanding
payments of tribute to him, has been
abrogated. 1t has been recommended
that since by the abrogation OF this
treaty the Sultan is Gu. of from his
former revenue he be paid stipulated
sum each year by the government.
In regard to the friar lands and the
church, the installation OF an American
archbishop and bishops. the i'll feeling
and controversy between the native
churchmen and the Roman Catholic
church has been eliminated.
Lower Tariffs Asked.
The commission heartily recommends
| that a reduction be made Of tariffs and
that the trade between the United
until this is DONE The admission Of
sugar and tobacco free to the United
States would not injure American In
terests and would be boon to the
Philippine planters.
New plans for Improvement and q
broad constitution governing the people
are recommended. A system Of taxation
must be adopted. The control of the
shipping trade is left to the commission
and the president and secretary of war
to decide.
In regard to letting investment conn
panies get foothold on the islands, 1t
is recommended that guaranty by
the Philippine government of en- income
from such Investment be fixed prior to
granting the franchise. The amount OF
land anyone can hold is limited to
25, 900 acres.
The sanitation of the islands Is rap
idly improving. Cholera has disap-
peared and the plague has been con-
fined to narrow limits Slavery has
been abolished in the province of Moro
and former slaves have been given lib-
erty to live as their masters have been
living
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12
FEuD MAY BE CAUSE.
Relative Arrested on Charge of At.
tempting Life of Mel Slaughter
Near Cofax, la.

Des Moines. Ia. Jan. 12.-Charles
Blanford nephew of Mel Slaughter.
the Colfax young man whose life was
mysteriously attempted. is under arrest
today charged with the crime. Blan-
ford's mother, II daughter OF Jacob
Slaughter. Il wealthy landowner. was
practically disinherited upon the death
of the old man, and a bitter feeling was
engendered between the Slaughters and
the Blaniords, developing into II feud.
An anonymous letter was recently re-
ceived by young Slaughter in which Il
certain sum of money, to be placed at
q certain point and upon an appointed
time, was demanded. the penalty being
The young mans life
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12
RAISES THOMPSON
Nebraska Man Will Soon Become an
Ambassador Rather Than Mere
Minister.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Brazil has
finally determined upon the elevation
of her legation Mt Washington to an
embassy, and will send her minister at
London, Mr.. Nabuco, as her first am
bassador to this country This will
necessitate similar action on the part
of the American government, and as
soon as the official announcement of
Nabucos appointment is made the
president will send to the senate the
nomination of Mr.. Thompson, the
American minister at Brazil, to be am
bassador.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12
CRISIS is IMMINENT.
Greeks, Turks and BuIsarians Are Ger.
tain of Bloody Clash in
Sprinu.

London, Jan 12.-Activc preparations
already reported to have been made
both in Turkey and Bulgaria for Il pos
sible war this year are fully confirmed
by Il private letter received in London
from the minister accredited to the
Balkan court.
This minister who has just COM
pleted tour of the Balkan capitals.
writes that the Turkish and Bulgarian
governments are energetically prepar-
ing for eventualities. Large shipments
of arms and ammunition have been
made and recruits from Asia Minor are
arriving at Salonica weekly for service
in the Turkish army. The Bulgarian
and Greek bands in Macedonia are in
creasing daily and are fighting each
other and the Turks. This three-cor-
nered guerrilla warfare threatens to
assume it's bloodiest phase in the
spring.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12
WILL SUCCEED YE0MANS
Senator cockreIl Announces that He
Will Become Railroad Commits
s;oner In February

Washington, Jam. 12.-Scnator Cock
rell of Missouri las decided to accept
the position ON the interstate COM
merce commission. offered him some
time ago by President Roosevelt He
will succeed Commissioner James ID
Yeomans OF Sioux City, whose
term expires February I. Senator
Cocllrell expects before assuming his
new duties to complete the term fo1
which he was lected to the senate,
which expires March 4.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12
BRYAN LOSES AGAIN.
One More Court Declares Against Him
in the Famous Bennett
Will Casa

New Haven, Conn, Jan.-11.-A decision
adverse to the contention of William j.
Bryan was given in the superior court to-
day by Judge Robinson, who declared the
famous sealed letter by which the late
Philo S. Bennett expressed the wish that
Mr.. Bryan should have $4,000 from his es-
tate, could not be admitted as evidence
in the case before the court. The matter
will now be taken by Mr.. Blyan's attor-
neys to the Connecticut supra,ne court on
questions of law.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12
BATTLE WITH M0R0s.
Two Killed and Eight Wounded in an
Engagement with Uncle sarn's
Bows in Jolo.

Manila, Jan. 12.-In engagement ON
Sunday with the refractory Moros on
the island of Jolo, Lieutenant James j.
Jewell and one private of the Four
teenth cavalry were killed and Second
Lieutenant Roy w. Ashbrook, Captain
Halstead Dore and Second Lieutenant
r. C. Richardson and three privates
We're wounded. The action was an In
cident in connection with the capture
of fort held by the Moro outlaws
which Major Scott. governor of the is
land, had attempted to secure by peace
full means several months ago. The
Moro leader has been killed and the
fort destroyed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12
INVESTIGATION ORDERED
Inquiry Into Panama Railroads.
Finance viii Be Made by House
Committee en- Commerce.

Washington. Jan. 12.-Thc house com
mittee on interstate and foreign COM
mcrcc today authorized II favorable re-
port on the SEuckeltord resolution pro-
Niding for an examination by that COM
mittec OF the affairs of the Panama
Railroad company. MIR. Shackelford
said it WAS known the railroad was
maintaining offices in New York city
at an expense of 100000 year. 1t is
known to members of the committee
that in 1908 the directors of the road
declared dividends of between 100000
and 100000 i'm excess of the net earn
ings. The resolution recites that the
Omitted States is now owner of more
than IS per cent. of the shares of capt.
tai stock of the company, and it is for
that reason eXpedcnt that congress
have full knowledge OF the affairs of
said compamN.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12
ALPS DEATH ROLL %.
One Great Storm Took Over Score Of
Victims in the Swiss
Mountains

Geneva, Jan. 12.-The death roll In
the Alps during the recent blizzard
reaches total of twenty-four. Fifteen
others narrowly escaped death. The
dogs at the Hospice of st. Bernard re-
covered three more bodies from the
snow yesterday. Two more Trappist
monks died last night of cold in n
and villages recovered six bodies of
Italian smugglers yesterday from the
s1lnal1aif
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12
WORK OF A vANDAL.
Miscreant in Washington Tries to Blow
Up Statue Of Frederick the
Great.

Washington, Jan. 12.-An unsuccess-
FIJI attempt was made today by one or
more civilians to blow up the statue of
Frederick the Great recently presented
to the government by the emperor of
Germany. y charge of explosives with
lighted fuse was attached to the
fence surrounding the statue, but was
removed by an employee before It ex-
ploded. No damage resulted.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12
Talbot Inquiry Will Wait.

Reading. Pa. Jan. 1O.-There was no in
vestigation in this city today of the
charges against Bishop Talbot preferred
by Rev. DIR. Irvine. OF the sixteen mem
bcrs of the board of inquiry only seven
were present. The members held a two
hours. informal meeting and then adj
,journed until January IL.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12
RUSSIANS sTILL HOPEFUL.
Army in the North Hopes that 1t May
Nat Tnr., tho Tida

Vet Turn the Tide.
Huanchan, Jan II, via Mukden.--The
news of the fall OF Port Arthur was re-
ceived here first unofficially from the Jap
anese, who let loose numerous paper kites
bearing letters and triumphal Inscriptions.
These kites were picked up by Russian
soldiers long before the telegraph gave
them the news. The army received the
announcement doggcdly, regret being ex-
pressed that the troops had been unable
to relieve the garrison; but confidence is
felt that ultimately the Russians will be
able to push back the Japanses and reach
the fortress from the north.
Russian artillery is steadily pounding
the section of the Japanese line west OF
Slnchinpu and about the villages OF
Baitoshan and Sintingun.
The japanese are using balloons and
searchlights in efforts to locate the Rus
sian batteries, which have been causing
them great annoyance. The past two
days the Japanese have made two unsuc.
cessfu attempts to break through the
Russian advance lines.
General Stakelberg, who has been i'll
has recovered sufficiently to return to the
front
The weather has been warm and spring.
like for some days, and overcoats have
been discarded by many.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12
Iowa Supreme Court Opinions,

Des Mones, la, Jan. 12-Reed. ap-
peliant- vs., Cunningham, Linn county;
affirmed
t'onsdine W. city of Dubuque, APP
pelant, Dubuque county; affirmed.
AlalsbalitoWn Stone company. APP
Peilant. vs.. Des Moines Brick Manu-
featuring Company, Polk county,: re-
Nersed IN part. affirmed in part.
State Us. Cnrmean, appellant Mar
shall county reversed
State Us. Usher, appellant, Linn
county: reversed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12
Christmas Clash at Jerusalem.

Jerusalem, Jan. 9.-The Greek
Christmas obserrances in The grotto of
the nativity ut Bethlehem were marked
by a sharp bloody fight between the
Greek and Latin clergy arising from
tie old time jealousy regarding the
protection Of the grotto.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12
BIG NAPTHA CARGO
BLEW UP At SEA
Unique Horror OF the Deep
Wrecks Vessel in an
Instant.
NORWEGIAN VESSEL LOST
Accident Happening on Christmas Day
Converted Ship Into shapelsss
Mass of MISREPRESENTATION
Brought to New York.

New York Jan. 12.-Seven survivors
of the ill fated Norwegian ship Mar
pasia, which was wrecked at sea
Christmas by an explosion of naphtha'
resulting in the death of eleven mem
bers of the crew, arrived here today on
the steamer Trinidad from BermGua.
They had been rescued by the Danish
steamer Galia which happened by just
at the moment when the Marpesia was
blown into II shapeless mass and seven
men WHO survived. the shock We're
,aken from the sea, where they had
sought refuge.
Ship Loaded Bomb.
The Marpesia sailed from. New York
for France December . with a cargo OF
naphtha, had been out only u day or
two when her troubles began One gale
succeeded another. but ali were wealth
cred in safety until December IL. On
that day he ship MAS battered and
knocked about in a merciess manner
Her vantilatOrs were carried away at
the decks, and her hold began TO fill.
Soon the cargo of cases of naphtha be-
gam to warp back and forth with every
movement of the vessel.
Soon the cases began to give way UNI
der the strain. ami i'm little while the
freed naphtha was floating around on
top of the water in the hold Gas from
the fluid accumulated steadily, and by
Christmas day the Marpesia was Il
loaded bomb. nee ling only the slightest
spark to blow the whole structure to
atoms.
The Explosion.
How The spark reached the highly
charged hold will never be known, but
suddenly there came Il terrific report,
the forward deck shot into the air with
Il crash and a roar, and i'm moment
the entire ship was wrapped in flames.
Those of the eighteen n Ell on board
who had not been ;ught i'm the first
burst threw themselves over the side
of the flaming ship into the sea. They
We're only seven. and the seven would
have followed their companions to AN
early death had not the Gallia. which
CHANGED To be in the vicinity. come
down quickly To their aid when she saw
the burst OF flames.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12
The Maanates Meet.

Cincinnati, O.. Jan. 9.-The business
meeting Of the national baseball COM
-lission was postponed until late this
afternoon on account of the serious ILL.,
ness of Harry c. Pulliam, president of
the National league.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12
More Colorado Frauds.

Pueblo, Colo, Jan. 10.--The grand
jury has returned thirty-one new in
dictments, all charging fraud in con-
nectioi, with the recent election. Sew
eral of the indictments are against per-
soLs already arrested.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12
Thompson is Named.

Washington. Jan. 1O.-The president TO
day sent to the senate the nomination., OF
David T. Thompson OF Nebraska to be
ambassador extraordinary and plenipotfn-
tlary 10 Brazil
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-12
COLD IN NORTHWEST.
Lowest Mercury Records Of the White,
Are Made, But Warmer
Weather is Near.

ST Paul, Mimi, Jan. 12.-Sixteen de-
grees below zero was the lowest point
reached here today by the govern.
ment thermometer and it was the
coolest day of the winter. AT Superior.
low, and at Minnedosa. in the Canadi.
an northwest, 80 below. In the Da.
kotas 1t ranged from 10 to 25 degrees
below. According to the local weather.
bureau rising temperature Is In sight