davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-10
PURELY SCIENTIFIC MARCH.
Large Force Of Russians Going Down
Into China.

st. Petersburg, May 5. - Later de-
velopments increase the Importance OF
the Russian expedition to Mongolia
under Colonel Novitsky. which Is to
leave st. Petersburg the middle OF
May to survey the hitherto unexplor
ed region between the manchurian
frontier and Urga. 1t is now announc
cd that the expedition will consist OF
not less than GO officers, and that its
first work will be to make further sur
veys for a railroad from Kialihta to
Kalgan, and another route from Urga
to Kirin, by which the eastern region
of Mongolia will be thoroughly sur
veyed
In this connection dispatches from
Pekin regarding the possibility of an
Anglo Russian understanding on the
basis of hands off for Great Britain in
Thibet and for Russia in Mongolia,
are read with interest. 1t Is recalled
here that the Russian expedition to
Thibet which started the strife for
Liassa was first announced like this
one, to be for purely scientific pur'
DOSes."
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-10
sTUB5S AND SLATE BREAKERS
GO TO DEFEAT.
KANAvEL WINS OVER WHEATLEY.
Program Of the Republican State
Convention Was Completed In One
Days Session by Naming a Full
Ticket and EIecting Officers.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Topeka, Kan, May 4.--The ticket
nominated by the state Republican
convention follows:
Governor-E. w. Hoch, Marion.
Lieutenant Governor - w. J. Fitz
gerald, Dodge City.
Secretary Of State - C. c. Denton
Attica.
State AUDITOR. M. Nation, Erie.
State Treasurer-Mark TuIly, indie.
pendence.
Attorney General - F. s. jackson,
Greenwood.
State Superintendent of Public In.
struction--E. r. FairchlId, Ellsworth.
Justices Of Supreme court--For six
year term:. W. A. johnson, Mime
apoIls; R. A. Burch, SaIina; for four.
year term. Silas Porter, Kansas City,
kan.; c. B. Graves, Emporia.
Railway Commissioners George
kanave Of Harvey county; Frank
Ryan Of Leavenworth county; c. A.
Ryker Of Reno county.
Insurance Commissioner - Charles
W. Burnes Of Usage county.
State Printer-T. A. McNeaI, To-
peka.
Topeka. -Walter Roscoe Stubs and
the "slate breakers" who have sue
ceeded the boss busters" in the strug-
gle within the Republican party of
Kansas, went down to defeat after q
vain but spirited effort at an organi.
cation to drive the machine men from
their entertainments. Their last stand
consisted of motion by Henry Allen
to empower committee, chosen by
himself from both factions, to select
temporary chairman. Ex-Governor
Bailey was named as one Of the COM
mittee and, his name being suggested,
he received a mighty ovation, to which
he responded with speech. At this
stage Of the battle the Individual SEN
tIment of the members of delegations
is believed to have been such as could
have been used to completely break
all combinations had the chairman, W.
r. Stubs, not permitted ten minutes
before taking a vote, thus giving the
candidates, and the machine men gov
erning them, ample opportunity to get
them back into line.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-10
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.
Friday, May a.

Washington. - President Roosevelt,
Attorney General Moody and Com
missioner of Corporations Garfield
conferred at the White House on the
special message which the president
will send to congress accompanying
Commissioner Garfield's report on the
operations OF the so-called oil trust.
The presidents message will contain
forceful comments on the result of
the investigation and 1t Is expected
will contain sharp arraignment Of
the methods of the oil trust. The ma
ture of the recommendations to be
made by the president is not disclOs-
ed, but it is understood they will be
direct and positive in character
Congressman Curtis Of Kansas has
introduced in the house remarkable
bill directing the secretary of the in.
terror to enroll such white persons
who prior to December 1G, 1895, in
ter-married with Cherokee, Shawnee
or Delaware Indians as citizens Of the
Cherokee nation by blood in accord
ance with laws of the Cherokee ma
ton and when such inter-married
white persons are enrolled they shall
have the same status and may parti-
cipate in the division of real estate
and other property OF the Cherokee
tribes or nation the same as II they
were Cherokee citizens by blood;
provided that each such intermarried
white shall first pay to the United
States treasury for the benefit Of the
Cherokee tribe $325.6O; provided fur
Their that such intermarried white
shall avail themselves of the provis-
ions of this act within six months
from the date of enactment, also that
such whites shall have the right to
sell and dispose Of any and all i'm
provements placed by them on their
tentative allotments in the Cherokee
nation, as enrolled citizens thereof
anu any pIuFluSu that tuCiC oiiuh w
no restrictions upon alienation Of the
lands allotted TO such intermarried
whites,
Mr.. Bacon criticised the course of
Mr.. Tillman as calculated to produce
false impression on the country and
was in turn censured by Mr.. Bailey,
who said that while the Office of Judge
is entitled 10 the greatest respect,
there should be no reverence for
judges as men.
The army appropriation bill carry
Ing an appropriation of about $4,000
600 was passed.
Senator TilIman, when the tin be-
tween him and Mr.. Spooner had drawn
to HARMLESS close, returned to his
stsicare on certain federal judges.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-10
THAT is WHAT TIE U. S. DEPART.
MENT OF PUsTlcE DECIDES.
RESULT OF GARFIELD'S REPORT.
II Rebates Have Been Given by Rail-
roads and Accepted by the So
called Oil Trust, the matter Will be
Brought Before the Grand Juries.

Washington, May 5-The statement
is authoritatively made that the de-
partment Of justice will begin an in
vestigation of the relations of the So
called oil trust and number of rail-
roads, with the purpose of determin-
ing whether there have been viola
lions of the anti-rebate law. The
basis for this investigation will be the
investigation recently submitted to
the president In a report of Commits
sioner Garfield, which Is soon to be
made public. This report, it is learn
ed, deals only with the subject Of re-
bates and does not go into the ques.
lions of violations of the antitrust
law. If 1t is found that rebates have
been given by the railroads and ac-
cepted by the so-called oil trust, steps
will at once be taken, it is asserted, to
bring the matter before the grand
juries in the localities where the al
legged violations took place, with a
view to prosecutions in the courts.
1t is not thought that the depart
ment of justice, in conducting its In
quiries, will require the service Of
anyone outside Of the department
proper and the United States at
torneys and other officers under its
immediate Jurisdiction.
It is said that Mr.. Garfield, in con-
Quoting his investigation, Travelled ex-
tensiyely and visited ell important
sections covered by the operations Of
the so-called oil trust, from New Eng
land to California and the south, and
that the evidence obtained is amply
sufficient to warrant the department
Of justice in taking the course decid
ed upon
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-10

court Of the United States have held
the antitrust laws Of Kansas consti-
tutional, and said laws have been
demonstrated to be efficient for the
punishment of offenses, we demand
that said laws shall be vigorously en-
forced by the attorney general and
every county attorney Of this state.
and we demand that the legislature
shall make liberal and sufficient ap-
preparations to conduct investigations
and prosecutions against all trusts and
combinations In restraint of trade, to
the end that such unlawful combina-
ton may receive such exposure, prose-
cution and punishment as their enor-
mites deserve. The Republican party
stands for the supremacy of law and
demands of the executive, prosecuting
and police officers the rigid enforce
ment of all laws, regardless of person
al opinions as to their wisdom or ex-
pediency."
Thanks to Topeka.
AS a separate resolution, the plat
form committee presented the follow
ing, which was adopted by the con-
vention:
Resolved, That the thanks of this
convention be extended to the patri-
otto and public spirited citizens for
their splendid preparation for and
elegant entertainment Of the attend
ants at this convention. We especi-
ally thank the Commercial Club of To-
peka for the special attention given
to providing for the comfort and
amusement of the visitors to their at
tractive city. They have demonstrate
ed their capacity to successfully pro-
vide for and entertain all conventions
and to make the Kansas semi.centen-
NAL glorious success.
"The Republicans of Kansas recog-
nize in Prof. w. T. Vernon a type Of
all that is best in his race. He is hon.
est, clean and cultured, and we earn
estly request that the senate of the
United States confirm his appointment
as registrar of the treasury of the Dis
trict of Columbia"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-10

The slate, however, was smashed in
one place at least, and, many believe,
in two. Wheatley's defeat was very
unexpected. That Of Jackson for at
torney general, the place over which
the warmest contest was waged, prov
ed a surprise to many, but the slate
makers deny that they calculated at
all on this position. The rules and
order of business were suspended in
the nomination of railroad commits
sioners and the three candidates re-
ceiving the highest number of votes
were declared nominated. Kanavel
beat Wheatley by just 10 votes. State
Senator |. B. Young withdrew from the
race.
Hoch's speech, which followed his
nomination by reclamation, was extra
ordinary in one particular at least.
The entire audience, which packed
the auditorium, came to perfect quiet
for probably the first and last time
during the day when the governor
reached that part of his extempor-
aneous talk in which he said: 81 wish
to say something personal. A vile and
venomous attack has been made upon
me. understand that my honorable
opponent is also being slandered. |
desire to say that hope no friend OF
mine will engage in dirty personal
business like such as has been circu-
lated at the expense Of Colonel Harris
aid his family. He is no CRATER, nor
boodler but Is a man worthy Of re-
spect in every particular. | intend to
be at him, not on personal lines, but
along political ones. Let the ghouls Of
journalism, the polecats Of the press
49," The governor hesitated here
an never finished the sentence.
In the fight for state superintendent
Of public instruction Fairchild had
walkaway. Mathers Of Butler county
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-10
REPUBLICAN STATE PLATFORM.

Topeka, May 4.-Following are the
resolutions adopted by the Republi.
can state convention:
"The Republican party in state con
vention assembled reaffirms its pride
in the history and achievements of the
national organization and adherence
to its principles. The wisdom of it's
financial policy so fiercely antagon-
lied is now universally conceded, while
its protective policy provokes con-
troversy only between revlsionists and
stand patters.
Under the magic of these wise
policies, the country has vaulted to
the front rank among the nations in
finance, manufactures, material de-
velopment and general prosperity,
while its wage-earners find remunera-
ton twice as great as under any other
flag.
1.-THE vigorous, able and wise admin
istration of President Roosevelt CON-
mands our enthusiastic approval as it
has won the paudits of our country
men, regardless of party.
1--WE indorse the recent state admin.
istration and commend its splendid
achievements to the favorable consid-
Grafton of every patriotic citizen Of the
state.
"The great calamity which befell
San Francisco and its sister cities on
the Pacific coast touched the ligature
of sympathy which binds all humanity
together and we are proud that Kan
sas was among the first to respond to
this patriotic call upon our common
humanity, and that the response has
been in harmony with the great heart
and abundant resources of this state.
Work Of Last Legislature.
awe believe that platform promises
are as sacred as business contracts,
and should be as faithfully fulfilled,
and we point with pardonable pride to
the redemption Of the numerous prom
ises made in our last state platform.
Among the many wise enactments of
the last legislature we call especial
attention to the adoption Of an i'm
proved plan for the management of
our state charitable institutions, the
selection of board devoting Its whole
time to the care of these sacred insti-
buttons, with ample headquarters in
the state house, a plan which is re-
sulting in ah improved condition Of all
these institutions and large saving
of expenses; to the new state printing
law, which within a year has resulted
In the erection Of a large three-story,
flre-proof printing house, with modern
equipment, the cost of all of which has
been saved in two years; to the juv-
emile court law which Is saving count
less boys from prison brands; to the
state depository law, from which the
state is realizing more than $1,000 per
month upon It's state deposits; to the
fish and game law, which has placed
Kansas beside the most advanced
state in the protection Of game and In
the propagation Of fish.
Railroad Legislation.
"The Republican party eancted the |
first railroad law in Kansas. It has J
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-10
WlTTE STILL HOLDS ON.
GAR HAS NOT DEFINITELY Ac-
cEPTED HIS REFORMATION.

st. Petersburg, May 5.-Much mys-
LITIGATION has been aroused by the fact
that Emperor Nicholas has not yet in
definite words accepted Count Whites
resignation as premier. 1t seems that
White received a letter from the en-
peror thanking him for his jealous
and able services in the past and
White accepted this In connection with
his proffered resignation and the re-
port of M. Goremyklns appointment to
the premiership as being equivalent
to his dismissal.
The delay in the appearance of a
rescript accepting Whites resignation
is further cause for comment, and the
theory Is advanced that the emperor
Is still hesitatlng, in view Of the gen
eral expression Of opinion in regard to
M. Goremykin, to discard the old
premier.
At the same time 1t Is known posi-
lively that Interior Minister Durnovos
resignation has been. rendered.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-10
WORK OF NEW YORK JURY
AGAINST REBATERs.
RAILROADS AND INDIVIDUALS.
Evidence Presented Related Mainly
to Shipments Of Sugar From Var
ious Refineries In Eastern LOCAL.
ties to Western Markets.

New York, May THE April fed
eral grand jury in concluding its lab
ors handed down seven sealed indlct
ments in the sugar rebating cases
The indictments are against the fol
lowing:
TIE New York Central railroad; the
American Sugar Refining Company;
the New York Central & Hudson
River Railroad Company and Nathan
Guilford, vice president of the com.
pany; the American Sugar Refining
Company of New York and c. Goodlee
Edgar and Edwin Earle, the latter two
being wholesale sugar dealers Of De.
troit, Mich.
The New York Central C Hudson
River Railroad Company and Nathan
Guilford, vice president, and F. l.,
Pomeroy, general traffic manager.
The American Sugar Refining Com
pany and the American Sugar Refining
Comp any of New York, and G. Good
lee Edgar and Edwin Earle.
Nathan Guilford, +. l.. Pomeroy, G.
Goodlee Edgar and Edwin Earle.
The first six indictemnts were found
under the "Elkins antitrust law"
which provides penalties of fine not
exceeding $4,000, or Imprisonment
not exceeding two years, for giving,
granting, applying for, or accepting
any rebate or concession from the
regular freight rates, as published by
railway company as a common car
rier.
The seventh indictment found
against Guilford, Pomeroy, Edgar and
Earle, charges them with having col
lectively conspired to violate the pro-
vision of the Elkins antitrust law.
These are the first indictments for
an alleged violation of the antitrust
law found in this district. Sixteen
sessions of the April grand jury were
devoted exclusively to the consider
alton of these cases, but it is evident
from the presentment which the jury
handed in with the indictments that
1t deems the situation but hurriedly
canvassed
1t recommends that the investiga-
ton be continued by its successor,
intimating that indications point to
the possibility that other common car
riers may be equally culpable with the
indicted roads.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-10
Dried Milk.

Australia has adopted the system OF
drying milk. The milk is dried be-
tween steam rollers and sold as pow
der, from which nothing but water has
been extracted and to which nothing
but water requires to be added to make
wholesome, clean and sterile milk. A
leading medical officer is reported to
have said that the adoption of dried
milk at some of the asylums for con-
sumptive patients and in general hos
pitfalls has proved a success.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-10
Travelling Birds.

Sparrows, as rule, nest anywhere.
but the following two cases are per-
haps as remarkable as any that can
be found. A pair of sparrows actu-
ally built nest In the rack Of train
which performed a trip of 200 or 300
miles daily; while another pair at
tached their home to a busy ferry
boat. In both instances a brood was
successfully reared.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-10
Duke Should be Given His Divorce.

Newark, N. j.. May 5.-Vice Chan.
cellor Pitney advised that decree of
absolute divorce be granted to James
b. Duke, president of the American
Tobacco Compai :, in his suit against
Lillian Duke. l.e said the evidence
was overwhelmingly in favor of Duke
and that he could do othing else than
recommend that Duke be given his
divorce.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-10
Fuel from Fallen Leaves.

In Paris company has contracted
with the municipal authorities for all
the foliage to be derived from the
trees of the public squares, gardens.
streets and woods within the limits
of the city. These leaves are to be
compressed under high pressure, and
will then be converted in fuel which,
it is claimed, will have far greater
calorifc capacity than coal or any
other fuel known.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-10
Demand Their Suffrage.

Vienna, May >. - Should universal
suffrage not be carried in the present
legislature strikes throughout the
whole of Austria will be organized.
The chief board of the Austrian So
cial Democrats decided to use decis-
i've measures to get the wishes of the
laborers fulfilled.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-10

was second in strength, and after the
first ballot Immediately moved the
nomination Of Falrchild by acclama.
ton. Carson drew votes from many
counties, but too few to make good
showing. Prof. Dyer, the other Sedg-
wick county man, also showed up with
the complete vote of many delega.
tons.
The Eighth district, with the ex.
ception Of Mcpherson county, stood
firmly together and with the excep.
ton of Mcpherson cast its entire vote
for Kanavel for railroad commissions
err. The Sedgwick county delegation
picked the winners every time except
in the case of state superintendent of
public instruction. and in that case
1t got into the band wagon immediate.
ly. G. l.. Davidson, who was on the
committee nominated by Henry Allen
to defeat the machine selection for
temporary chairman, made an earnest
anti-railroad speech in support Of the
proposed harmony plan.
B. H. Downing was chosen as state
committeeman for the district of Sedg-
wick county.
The death Of Patrick Shugrue of
Dodge City from the effects of his fall
into the Copeland elevator shaft
caused no little gloom among many Of
the delegates.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Resolutions-J. s. Dean, chairman,
Marion member at large; John Seat
on, Atchison, First district; BENZ.
Schnerle, Wyandotte, Second dis
trict; w. S. Fitzpatrick, Sedan, Third
district; J. w. Dunno, Onaga, Fourth
district; w. II. Smith, Fifth district;
B. ?. Walker, Osborne, Sixth district;
d. A. Banta, Great Bend, Seventh dis
trict; A "A. richards, Wellington,
Eighth district.
Credentials Grant Hornaday, Fl.
Scott, member at large w. G. Kelley,
Horton, First district; w. B. Greason,
Paola, Second district; A. II. Benton,
Arkansas City, Third district; T. G..
Ballinger, Burlington, Fourth district;
S. S. Smith, Abilene, Fifth district;
Otis l.. Atherton, Russell, Sixth dis
trict; w. M. Glenn, Tribune, Seventh
district; Nels Larson, Marquette,
Eighth district.
Permanent Organization P. II.
Coney, Topeka, chairman, member at
large; W. |. Biddle, Leavenworth,
First district; r. G. Mendenhall, lie.
Cygne, Second district; George Tur-
ner, Moline, Third district; ]. L. Mar.
tin, Yates Center, Fourth district; ].
B. Lower, Haddam, Fifth district F.
w. King, Wakeeney, Sixth district;
w. T. Cannon, Kingman, Seventh dis
trict; A. C. Husey, Wichita, Eighth
district.
Rules and Order of Business-Seth
G.. Wells, Erie, chairman, member at
large; r. |. Rea, Hiawatha First dis
trict; +. w. Sponable, Gardner, Sec
ond district; w. II. Martin, Parsons,
Third district; H. E. Richter, Council
Grove, Fourth district; j. F. Randolph,
Clyde, Fifth district; j. B. Taylor,
Osborne. Sixth district; ]. B. Griggs,
Meade. Seventh district; J. B. Adams,
FL Dorado, Eighth district.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-10
Titled American Women.

A remarkable list, collected for the
first time, shows that American wom-
en- have, within q few years, gained
90 titles by marriages into English
families, rs German titles. IA French.
II Italian and six Russian. 1t Is fur
Their estimated that 100 American
heiresses have brought to Europe in
dowries no less than G3O.00O,O0O, or
an average of e1S7,50O each. In
Great Britain the American wives OF
British husbands help to control
about 100000 acres OF land. ,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-10
American Student Life.

Prof. William OSWALD, of the Uni
versity of Leipsic, who has been lee
turing in this country, gives his i'm
preston of American student life a.
follows: "The personal interest Of
the students, next to their studies, Ii
concentrated alone on sport, which
draws their attention altogether from
intellectual or aesthetic pursuits"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-10
Hard Treatment.

II you take a scholar and gentle
man and make him do the work Of Q
nursemaid for the wages Of brick
layers laborer coupled with the treat
ment of dog, you then get that I'm
ished produe. of civilization, the as
sistant master at an English private
school.--The Tattler.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-10
Canada Girls Society.

A new society has been organized
in Montreal, Canada, under the name
of the Hebrew Girls Benevolent Loan
association, the object Of which Is to
lend money to deserving persons, who
may pay it back in installments with.
AIT interest.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-10
Plurality in the Future,

Really" said the callow youth, 4
am no longer mere youth. I've
got little hair on my lip now"
EYES," replied Miss Peppry. and
perhaps in few weeks you may have
another Philadelphia Presa
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-10
Remarkable Woman.

Although So years old, Miss Serep
Ia Grath, Of East Brook. Delaware
county, N. Y, is hustling travelling
saleswoman for Philadelphia house
and draws fancy salary
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-10
Harsh Measures.

Don't you occasionally have com
pany at the house that bores your
"Often. But we have remedy.
We always let our little Johnnie re-
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-10
Railroad l.eqlelatlon.

"The Republican party eancted the
first railroad law in Kansas. II has