davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-31
Separate Staters Are 10 Elect -Four
Congressman.

Muskogee, I. T., Aug. 26.-The lat.
est plan evolved by the promoters OF
the separate statehood movement in
Indian Territory is to elect four dele
gates, two Republicans and two Demo
Gratis, to take the constitution to
Washington and work for its adoption
by congress. This will be done In the
hoea that If the enabling act is pass
ed the four delegates named at the
election will be recognized and seat
ed as regularly accredited congress
men from the new state carved out
OF Indian Territory.
There is a double purpose in this
plan. One is to arouse the interest
of the people Of Indian Territory in
the constitutional movement, and the
other to send men to Washington
with the document who will have a
personal interest in its adoption and
will work hard for its ratification. 1t
Is believed the four men elected by
the people, with the possible goal Of
congressional honors before them,
will leave no stone unturned in trying
to get the constitution adopted.
The details of the plan include the
holding of two congressional conven-
lions, one for each party, to make
nominations, these conventions to be
held before the vote is taken on the
constitution. The names Of the nomi-
nees will be submitted for a non-par-
tisan vote OF the people at the same
time the constitution Is voted upon.
Every voter will be asked to vote for
at least two men of each party, insur-
ing the election Of four delegates. The
election will be held according to the
provisions made In the constitution
being voted upon, and in case an en-.
abling act is passed by congress the
election will become valid, and the
congressman elected will be recog-
nized.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-31

effect that the committee adhere to
its strong stand in regard to the bank
ruptcy law as part of the permanent
jurisprudence Of the United States
and In behalf Of the present law, the
repeal of which Is sought in bill now
pending. The committee also report
ed its disapproval of the pending bill,
The minority report said, concerning
the resolution passed by the commit.
tee In 1908 that they were not salts.
fed that there was any necessity for
regulative to specific remedies for any
unlawful commercial combination
which may threaten commercial inter-
course.
The evening session was prolonged
until midnight by q heated discussion
of Mr.. Logan's minority report A
statement by Mr.. Logan that he had
agreed to put the matter off for an
other year precipitated debate. A
resolution to adopt Mr.. Logan's re-
port was finally defeated by vote of
10 to G8.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-31
SENDS ULTIMATUM.
France Threatens 10 Use Force Against
Morocco.

Paris, Aug. 26. = AS a result Of a
special meeting OF the council of min.
listers 1t was announced that mill
tary demonstration will be made
against Morocco unless the sultan
promptly yields to the French de-
mands for the release Of the French
Algerian citizen, merchant named
Bouzlan, who was unjustifiably ar
rested at Gharb, Moroccan town on
the Algerian frontier.
Instructions were sent to the French
minister at Fee, st. Rene Taillanier, to
make final and imperative demand
on the sultan. The minister was in
formed that, II this demand should be
refused the entire personnel of the
Nlegation was to depart from Morocco
and a military movement would stimuli
taneously begin along the Algerian
frontier.
1t is the intention of the military
authorities to occupy Moroccan Dor
der town, probably Oudjda, owing to
its strategic command Of the route
to the Moroccan capital. However,
the officials are confident that the
sultan will yield before the threat of
using military force.
The demonstration as planned is
somewhat similar to that which an
American squadron made at Tangier
to compel the release of Ion Perdi-
carts, who was captured by the ban
dit Raisuli The French authorities
deemed q naval demonstration mex.
pedlent, owing to possible interna-
tional complications resulting from
other countries sending warships to
observe the demonstration, while a
military movement against Morocco
would be largely a police measure,
not involving the general political
question of French authority in
Moro eco. The persistent refusal of
the sultan to yield, however, might
compel France to advance further
than border town.
Germany has thus far approved the
French demands for redress, but fears
are expressed in some quarters that
the sultan will refuse to yield in the
hope Of securing aid Of Germany.
Practically all the leading powers
have approved the determination OF
the French government to adopt
firm course.
The proposed course cannot be put
into execution before another week.
owing to the time necessary to cons.
municste the final demands to the SUI
tan.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-31
ULTIMATlON OF GEAR.
Russia Will Not Pay One Cent Of War
Tribute.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 29.-The cur
tain has been rung down on the st.
Petersburg stage, but the center Of
interest in the peace negotiations be-
tween Russia and Japan has been
transferred to Portsmouth Emperor
Nicholas, after carefully weighing the
consequences Of his act, has said his
last word. Russia will make no finan-
cial contribution to Japan in any
form, and unless Japan accedes to
President Roosevelts efforts to eD.
feet a compromise between Russia
and Japan his efforts will have prov
ed unavailing.
Mr.. Meyer, the American ambassa-
dor, informed President Roosevelt of
Russia's ultimatum. She agrees to
cede half of the island of Sakhalin
and to pay Japan for the maintenance
Of prisoners of war, but nothing more.
Russia declares that she has met
Japan more than half way and has
proved to the world the sincerity of
her desire for peace, but that she had
rather fight than pay an indemnity.
On this point Russia has not changed
her opinion one hairs breadth.
Saturday morning Mr.. Meyer re-
ceived his latest communication from
President Roosevelt and as a result
called on Foreign Minister Lams-
dor7 later in the day. What final
proposition was contained in the
Roosevelt communication it was i'm
possible to learn accurately, but there
is reason to believe it suggested a
compromise on the basis of Russia
paying japan for Sakhalin. Russias
final answer was communicated to
Meyer, who at once informed the
president No stone was left unturn-
ed and no effort was spared here to
secure settlement President Roose-
welt carried on his negotiations with
Emperor Nicholas with great energy
and showed himself to be rich in ex-
pedjent.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-31

ed, and the loss in this particular will
be immense. The railroad company
had a line running up the canon and
the roadbed is nearly completely
washed ont.
It Is impossible to get accurate news
Of the loss Of life and property, for
the reason that communication with
the stricken towns is constantly be-
ing interrupted by the storm, Which
still continues. Relief parties have
gone from this city and neighborinS
towns. but cannot reach the canon
for several hours, as the sixteen miles
Of distance lying between is deluged.
From all directions are coming re-
ports Of the disastrous effects Of the
storm, which enveloped Trinidad and
the territory adjacent for miles, but
no further loss OF life has as yet been
reported.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-31
-PL0T.FOR A NOVEL.
The Strange Story Told Ny . Nw
York Lawyer

New York. Aug. 2S.--As strange
a story as that constituting the plot
Of any novel will be told to Governor
Higgins, of New York, by New York
City lawyer when he endeavors to
secure the pardon Of a man who chose
to serve sentence Of three years
Imprisonment in Sing Sing prison for
theft Of which he was innocent, to
shield the name Of G woman from
chandal. Carl Fisher-H Hansen, the
lawyer, said that he would at once
appeal for the pardon Of the prison
err, whose name he would not reveal,
at the request of the woman whose
reputation the prisoner had saved at
the expense Of his own liberty. The
woman, Mr.. Fisher-Hansen says, had
visited his Office within a few days
and tld that her husband had just
/and that she now wanted to do
justice to the prisoner. They had
been friends and more than year
ago, when her husband had returned
unexpectedly, he caught the other
running away. To save her from
scandal the man confessed that he
had broken into her home to steal,
whereupon he was arrested and Is
now In Sing Sing.
The prisoner, said Mr.. ,Fisher-Han.
sen, was young college student who
disappeared from one of the colleges
when he was arrested.
6. will not say whether 1t was Har.
ward, Yale or Princeton said the
lawyer. mo one has ever known
what became of him, as he was tried
and sentenced under an assumed
name.
"The woman in the case has also
paid a penalty for her indiscretion
as servant who knew of the affair
has collected $4,000 in blackmail
from her within few years. She is
member of one of the best families
of New York, and her late husband
owned several factories in New Jer.
sew"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-31
TO EXCLUDE JAPS ALSO.
Foresters of America Pass ResoIu.
Iutions.

Buffalo, Aug. 2S.-The Foresters Of
America in biennial convention here
unanimously passed resolution ia
voring exclusion of the Japanese
from the United States on the same
lines as the Chinese exclusion.
The resolution was introduced by
E. |. Wolfe Of California president
pro tenn of the California japanese
Exclusion Society. He explained that
the resolution was directed only
against the Japanese and Korean
coolie element, which he said is as
detrimental as Chinese coolie immi-
grafton. They have even gone into
the contracting business in California,
he said, and he cited an instance
where a Japanese contractor built a
house for $4,000, where an American
could not do 1t for less than $4,000.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-31
President Has Appealed 10 The Two
Governments.
PATIENTLY AWAITS CHANGES.
Secrecy is Maintained Regarding the
Communications, Not the slightest
IntlmatIon Of Contents Being Per-
mitted to Become Public.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 20. - A crisis in
the peace negotiations is approaching
rapidly. Whether there is to be peace
between Russia and Japan or con-
tinuance Of the war will be determin-
ed very likely within a few days.
Since he made his direct appeal to
Emperor Nicholas, President Roose-
welt has been awaiting developments
hopeful that such efforts as he had
felt were proper to make to avert a
failure Of the Washington conference
might not be futile.
These developments have began to
appear. A report from Ambassador
Meyer at ST. Petersburg Of his audi
ence with Emperor Nicholas was re-
ceived and in addition some. import
ant advices from Portsmouth reached
the president. They were regarded
as SO urgent that as soon as they
were received in the executive office
in the village they were carried to
Sycamore Hill by trusted executive
clerk.
The utmost secrecy is maintained
regarding the communication, not the
slightest intimation of the nature of
their contents being permitted to be-
come public. 1t is quite certain now
that in addition to making direct
appeal to the Russian emperor to take
such measures as may bring the pend
ing negotiations to successful issue
President Roosevelt has communicate
ed with the Japanese government
along similar lines. Whether that APP
peal was made directly to the en-
peror of Japan, as in the case of EN-
peror Nicholas, cannot be ascertain
ed, as no official confirmation is given.
An impression is likely to be Great
ed by some recent reports OF the
presidents activity In the peace pro-
ceedings that he is exerting the power
Of the influence he Yields to force the
ENJOYS into some sort of an agree
ment. No such impression is war
ranted by the efforts he has made.
From the incipiency of the negotia-
lions the president has been actuated
by motives of the sincerest friendship
for both Of the belligerents and by
desire to do all that in him lies to ter
inmate the conflict, a conflict so san
culinary that it has shocked the entire
civilized world
In the identical note which he di-
rected to the st. Petersburg and
Toxic governments he expressed the
hope that their representatives might
come together and settle, their differ
ences themselves. Since the ENJOYS
assembled In America, in an effort to
carry out the presidents suggestion,
he has followed in spirit and in prin-
ciple the ideas he enunciated in his
notp
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-31
WANTS MORE INFORMATION.
Acting Secretary LOOMS, Inquiries
Into AIbar,s Case.

Washington, Aug. 26. - Acting
Secretary LOOMS telegraphed asking
for more definite information concern
ing the Imprisonment of Albars, one
Of the representatives of the Limon
Fruit Company. 1t was on account
of the arrest Of Albars that Consul
Donaldson had the trouble with the
president Of the Nicaraguan republic.
The dispatches that have been receiv-
ed do not state whether Albars is still
in prison or what action has been
taken regarding him.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-31
70 KEEP OUT CHOLERA.
Authorities In Prussia Adopt Ener-
getic Measures.

Danzig, Prussia, Aug. 2S.-The au-
thorities have failed to discover any
new cases of Asiatic cholera at Culm,
West Prussia. or elsewhere In the
territory adjacent to the vistula
river. Stations have been establish
ed along the river near the Russian
frontier for the purpose Of inspecting
and limiting the river traffic.
Professor Channeemisso, Of Paris,
told the medical academy recently
that Europe was in danger Of chol-
era epidemic from the East and that
Western Prussia was a possible inlet
for the disease The medical authori-
ties Of Prussia, therefore, have taken
vigorous hold of the situation and
will adopt every means to prevent the
spread Of the disease
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-31
ANOTHER RAY OF HOPE.
Life OF Conference Has Been Extend
ed Into This Week.

Portsmouth, Aug. 29.-As indicated
in these dispatches, there was no rup-
ture in the peace negotiations. Peace
is by no means assured, but an i'm
portant crisis has been tided over, and
the fact that the life of the confer
ence has been prolonged into next
week adds materially to the chances
of favorable issue.
Z According to the Russian version.
1t was Japan and not Russia which
weakened. Mr.. White publicly an
nounced after the sitting that 1t was
Baron Komura who asked for an adj.
journment until Monday In order to
have time to submit a new PROPOSE
ton,
Yet 1t Is known that Mr.. Witte has
received instructions sent after the
presidents intercession at Peterof
through Ambassador Meyer to agree
10 the division of Sakhalin and to
permit liberal compensation for the
Russian prisoners of war and the ces-
sion of the Chinese Eastern railway,
but to continue absolutely to refuse
to pay war tribute under any guise.
This was described as Russia's 'ulti-
matum," leaving the same old ques.
tion OF money, the stumbling block to
an agreement
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-31
PLANTS ARE OPENED.
Independent Packers Of "cIean"
Meat Jews Ready for Business.


Meat Jews Ready for Business.
New York, Aug. 29.-Retail Kosher
butchers Of this city, who recently
formed an organization to act indie.
pendently Of the western packers,
have opened their new abattoirs. On
the opening of the latter yesterday
500 head of western cattle were kill.
ed, dressed and carried into the re-
frigerating rooms there to remain I'M
til September 4, when the stockhold-
ers Who are also to be the customers
of the concern, will be allowed to
come in and buy. The new concern
was organized three years ago and
the plant just completed at a cost of
$1,5OO,000, is declared to be the most
complete Cd its kind in the country.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-31
JOHN HAYS WILL.

Washington, Aug. pa petition by
Mrs, Clara s. Hay, widow Of the late
Secretary John Hay, for the probate
OF Mr.. Hays will was filed in the pro-
bate court, The petition states that
Mr.. Hay left property, real and per,
sonal. to the valne Of more than $780,
600.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-31

and sale 1t should be treated as such,
and therefore should Russia decline
to buy the territory Japan should
keep 1t and conclude peace on the
basis Of the concessions already
made"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-31

Accused Of Fraud. Governor Fer.
guson has honorcd requisitlon frem
lGove;por Hoch, Of Kansas, for | Fl.
LocKaDaugh. Of Watonga, and William
Ash, Of Homestead, The two men are
wanted at Wichita for obtaining prop.
arty under false pretenscs.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-05
SHE GOT HER BAGGAGE.
Mrs. Isabella Bishop Was a Selt Pos-
 SesScd Traveller

Mrs. Isabella Bishop Was sell Pos-
 SesSed Traveller
 Mrs. Isabella Bishop, whose travels in different parts Of the world secured for her membership In the British Roy al Geographical society, visited Ameri- ca when she was young woman, she was unused Co travel and was alone when she had the following expert cnce:
 Once in a train going to New York she was dreadfully tired, and yet she had a feeling that if she went to sleep the man sitting next her would pick her pocket. She struggled for some time against her inclination Co sleep; but having for a moment given way, she awakened to feel the hand Of her nelehbor gently withdrawing her purse from her pocket
 In her purse. besides some money, which was, comparatively speaking, or small moment. was her baggage check. That was the only thing that really mattcred. If she accused her neighhor of theft nothing was simpler Tor him than to drop the purse out Of the open window beside which he was sitting. No: she determined she would leave any interference until they arrived at their destination.
 She secured the services Of a porter and. with apparent calmness, followed her travelling companion down the platform. Having described Der bag. gage to the porter. she at the critical moment bowed slightly Co the pick pocket and, with an airy smile, said, This gentleman has my haggage check" And he Immediately presented It to her.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-05
FROM NOME
Great Northern Placer Camp
 to Re Represented

Nome will be we'll represented at the Portland fair. It is proposed to prepare an exhibit that will rep. esent the min ing interests of that section. The peo- pie of Nome are incensed that Gov. Brady has refused to help them .n their endeavor
 Coucerning the Nome exhibit the Seattle PoSt-Intell,gencer says:
 "J. $. Coply, mayor of Nome and re- ceatly appointed commissioner to the Portland fair, has wired to the effect that Nome will make magnificent ex. hibit at the coming exposition. This so-called Nome exhibit will in fact take in the entire Seward peninsula, and will be something entirely unique along this line.
 Mayor Coply also stated in his tele- gram that Gov. Brady had refused 10 give the Nome people a single cent from the amount that has been apprD- priated for Alaska exhibits at Portland. Ire governor gave as the reason tJr hts action that Nome was only small part of Alaska and that the money must be spent to represent the whole district.
 "Col W. n, Perkins, grand Arctic chief ot the Arctic brotherhood, also asked Gov. Brady for & small sum for the Brotherhood exhibit, but that was likewise turned dowl on the grounds that the Arctic Brotherhood had s branch iu the Yukon territory and therefore was not strictly Alaskan.
 ''It is the intention of the Nome peo- pie back oi this movement to give the exhibit to the Seattle Alaska Club alter the fair closes"
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-05
MeAaAN AND scoeELeFf.
tae Newspsper MsnS Picture of Che
 Great Russian General.

Great Russian Gcnerai.
 McGahan was the correspondent who arst described to Europe inc Bulga- rian atrocities. What a brilliant crea- ture he was. with his steel blue eyes, his face as delicately chiseled as though it were Of marble. his 1.-the, light frame and that suggestion of ab solute courage. iron resolve. under meath the almost feminine tininess Of the features. He was one Of the in- inmates of Scobeletf- tf-indeed, the men were so attached to each other that Scoheled nearly always insisted that McGahan should share his tent with him. and McGahan was In the tent of ScobeleT the night after the disas- trous assault on plcyna Scobelch was, sald McGahan, a wonderful Die ture of the horrors and tcrrurs of war, His face was black with powder. his uniform was m rags, and his sword was twisted like a corkscrew. lt is evident from this description that Sec helcG took part with his own hand in some of the work of the day. There was a sequel, by the way, tc this pic ture. am not quite sure whether McGahan published 1t, but he told ii Co mo. ScobeleG was always a dandy, Even in leading charge he was dress. ed with daudical precision. In tho middle of the night McGahan was woke up, and he saw Sccbeled dress ing himself with great care, putting on new uniform and even perfumne bis hair and clothes And then came another transformation. Scohclcif, his elaborate toilet finished. sat down on his bed and burst Into a shower oi tears and a tempest of sobS, thinking over all his poor men who had been SC vainly sacrificed in the attempt to gain the fortress London M. A. r.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-05
GOOD NEWS
Many Alaska Rsad-rs Have Heare It
 and PrORsed Thsr,by

Good news travels fast" and the thous tuds of bad back sufferers in Alas ka are glad to leal that prompt relei is within their reach. Many a lame, weak and aching back Is bad no more, thanks to Doan's K dney Pills. The cured are telling the gooi news Of their .eNperience with the old Quaker Rem edy. Here is an example worth read ing;
 George T. Kane, painter and paper hanger, who lives at l2l0 Adams street, Olympia, Wash. says. "I am a painter hy trade and every summer when at work l experienced a severe attack oi kidney trouble, the oils, paint and tur- peutine no doubt having something to do with it, This has been recurring for the past several years. | had heavy bearing down pains through my loinS and when l stopped l could hardly ssraighten up again. | could not rest comfortably at nio ht and arose fred and unrefreshed in the morning. The kidney Secretions became unnatur- al and irregular, and were accompanied with a sensation of burning and scala ing. Seeing Doan'S Kidney Pills al!- vertised I sent for a box and felt relief after the first few doses. In shoIl time I was thoroughly freed from my old trOuble,'
 Forsale by an dealers Price 60 cents Poster -Milburn Go. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United states.
 Remember the name-Doan' sand take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-05
NEW DIRECTORY
 FOR Iht NORTH

R. L. Polk X Co are gathering the data for another edition of their direc tory and gazetteer of Alaska and the Canadian Yukon. The last edition oi this useful work was in 1908, based on data secured in 1902, hence 10 is three years out of date C. L. Maydwell, representing the publishers, arrived on the City of Seattle and lett for Dawson and other Yukon points Saturday, He will be followed to Skagway in a few days by J, P. Habersham, who will work up this section of the country, Mir. Hsbersham is now at Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-05
Hoo,.san. L..v. for Daw.o.

The Happy Hcoligans,n 40 strong, left whitehorse for Dawson, Friday morning on the Happy Hooligan and the barge Gloomy Gus. Dave blake was iu charge of the crafts Special permit was secured from the Dominion government by Blake and Simons to take their people from Whitehorse to Dawson in an American boat.
 Tue Blake and Simons aggregation will remain at Dawson for a week or two, after which they will proceed to the American side of the line,