davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-22
UNKNOWN NUMBER KILLED AND
BURNED IN WRECK. v
TRAINS MEET AT SHARP CURVE.
Terrible Disaster on the Denver G.
Rio crande Railroad and Only
charred Bones Left to Tell Who
the Dead Are.

Pueblo, Colo, March ia wreck
accompanied with horrors exceeded
only by the Eden disaster, which oc-
Cured August 7, 1904, on the line Of
the same railroad, resulted from a
head-on collision Of two passenger
trains on the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad IA miles east of Florence,
Colo. The trains were the Utah-Cali-
fornia express No. 8, west-bound from
Denver, and the Colorado-New Mexi-
co express No. 16, east-bound from
Leadville and Grand Junction. They
met on sharp curve and were less
than 200 yards apart when the engi-
neers discovered that collision was
imminent. 1t is known that the engi-
neer of the west-bound train put forth
every possible effort to bring his train
to a standstill, but his efforts were
fruitless and although he succeeded
In checking the speed of his train, the
crash that followed was beyond his
power to prevent and he went to his
death with his hand on the throttle
faithful to his charge. This much is
vouched for by his fireman, who, see
ing the uselessness of remaining In
the face of sure death, jumped and
saved his life. OF the conduct Of the
engine crew of the eastbound train,
1t can only be stated that they died
at their post for no one lives to tell
the story of their heroism.
The disaster was made more horri-
Bile by the manner of death of many
of the passengers, variously estimated
from 20 to So. Fire swept over the
wreck, engulfing the victims in a
caldron Of flames and leaving only
charred and blackened bones to tell
the story of slaughter.
A list OF injured given out by off,
cials of the railroad company com.
prises % names. None of the injured
are dangerously hurt and 1t is be-
lieved all will recover quickly. A list
of the dead made up from close in
vestigation by responsible persons
(the railroad officials refusing to
make list for publication).
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-22
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.

Mr.. Warren addressed the senate on
the bill extending from % to &c hours
the time during which live stock in
transit on railroad trains, may be con-
fined without change, saying that the
measure was in the interest Of hui
manitarianism and should be passed.
He said that the extension of time
was to be made only upon the re-
quest of shippers and that 1t would not
work a hardship on either owners or
their stock .
The bill was reported by the COM
mittee on agriculture and a number
of senators made the objection that
1t should have been considered by the
committee on interstate commerce.
The house committee on military
affairs decided to make favorable
report on bill appropriating $4,000
for the purpose of a building In Wash
ington to be used as a temporary
home for soldiers and sailors.
This provision removes the restruc-
lions from the lands of less than So
called full-bloods, except as to home
steads, but forbids the alienation Of
all land belonging to full-bloods and
forbids their incumbrance for period
of rs years. 1t permits the leasing
of all lands not homesteads for one
wear.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-22
SNOW is 40 FEET DEEP IN THE.
MoUNTAINs
MANY SNOWSuDES REPORTED.
Heavy Floods In California and Much
Damage May Result - It May Be
Months Before Some Of the Roads
Are Opened.

Denver, March 2O.-Telegrams indi.
cate severe weather with heavy snow
In the mountains Of the state. Sever
al snowslides are reported.
AT Silverton a slide demolished the
Green Mountain mill, recently install
ed at cost of 100000. The assay
office, engine room and portion Of
the tramway, were carried away. D.
+. Hickey, mill foreman, was carried
away by the slide and his body has
not been found.
1t Is reported from Ophir that a
train was buried on the Rio Grande
and Southern Railroad by slide, but
this cannot be verified.
In Durango 1t has showed continu-
ously for "a hours. All efforts to re-
open the road to Silverton have been
abandoned, and 1t may be month be-
fore the road is cleared.
AT Buena Vista the snow Is report
ed 40 feet deep on Alpine Pass and 1t
is still showing.
Snow is delaying trains in other
parts of the state. Greeley reports
Is degrees below zero. Great dam
gaze to cattle is feared.
In Denver light snow Is falling.
Fresno, Cal. - The food now pre-
vailing around Visalia has not been
equalled since 1862 Several streets
of that city are now waterways and
business practically has been suspend
ed. In the north section the water Is
four feet deep. The court house and
high school are surrounded by water
and the beet sugar factory is below
the surface of the food. The towns
of Woodville and Farmersville have
been deluged and all the country east
of Visalia is covered with water. All
traffic is tied up on the Southern Pa
cific line, but trains will be running
soon. Rain fell last night in the noun
tains east of here.
Pueblo, Colo. = A special to the
Chieftain from Telluride, Colo, says:
A monster snowslide broke loose at
the top of the range on the east side
of Bear creek basin, sweeping down
the mountain and across the creek to
the base of the opposite mountain. 1t
demolished the cabin of August Hell
lene, killing him instantly.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-22
AGREEMENT NOW POSSIBLE.
BELIEVED FRANCE AND GER
MANY WILL GET TOGETHER.

Algeciras, March 10. Postpone
ment Of the plenary conference on
Moroccan reforms until March 20
arouses among the delegates hopes
that Germany and France meantime
will reach basis of accord. The
symptoms Of agreement were more
favorable, when the representatives
OF neutral nations theoretically en-
deavored to influence mutual conces-
sions. The French and Spanish dele.
gates, however, still claim that their
acceptance Of the principle Of inspec.
ton Of France-Spanish police gives
an efflcacious guarantee that the in
terests Of the powers will be properly
safeguarded. Both sides now appear
to be less uncomprornising.
1t is the opinion Of influential dele
gates, including the Americans and
Italians, that an agreement is attain.
able
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-22

trouble. 1t is further charged, but
proof is lacking, that this was done
with the knowledge Of Interior Min.
lister Durnovo.
1t has been established that Count
Podgorichanie, chief of the general
nobility at Germol, West Russia, who
armed the mob there, and who csten-
sibly was dismissed by M. Durnovo,
was in reality only transferred to a
better post at Salta, Crimea. In spite
OF the official denial of the shooting
of undesirable refugees sent back to
Russia from England, private infor-
nation has been obtained tending to
partially support the charge. Many
OF the refugees were sent to Baltic
ports, where the authorities are show
ing no mercy to revolutionists, des
pite the emperor's instructions to dis
play greater leniency.
When the refugees disembarged.
having fed from Russia without pass
ports, they we're regarded as suspects
and some Of them were given short
shift.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-22
MANY WOMEN WERE SAVED;
SHOW HUMANITY in BATTLE

Manila, March 20.-Further investi.
cation develops that many women and
children were saved in the attack
against Moro outlaws on Mount Dajo
recently. Those killed were at long
range, and by shell fire.
The attack was delayed six months,
while Gov Scott was endeavoring to
persuade the outlaws to surrender All
overtures were scorned and the de-
fiant attitude Of the leaders of the
outlaws and the Arab priests persuade
their followers that the government
would be unable to dislodge them
from their fortress within two years.
Leading Moros in their desire for
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-22
CONFERENCE is POSTPONED.
France and Germany Have Until
March 20 to Agree.

Algeciras, Spain, March 19.-Post-
ponement of the plenary conference
on Moroccan reforms until March 20
arouses among the delegates hopes
that Germany and France meantime
will reach basis Of accord. The
symptoms of agreement were more
favorable when the representatives of
the neutral nations energetically en-
deavored to influence mutual conces-
sions. The French and Spanish dele
gates, however, still claim that their
acceptance of principle of inspection
of French-Spanish police gives an eff
ficacious guarantee that the interests
of the powers will be properly safe
guarded. Both sides now appear to
be less uncomDromising.
1t is the opinion of influential dele
gates, including the Americans and
Italians, that an agreement is attain
able.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-22

the determination of the outlaws, aid
ed the troops in the fight. Two hum
dred Moros under the direction of
leading Dattos formed columns and
carried water to the troops. The re-
ports of company and troop command
ers to Major General Wood are to the
effect that every effort was made to
save women and children. After the
fight was over General Wood ordered
supplies and assistance sent to the
women and children remaining alive
in the crater.
The Sultan and principal Dattos are
still congratulating General Wood on
the killing of the outlaws, which made
possible the tilling of the fields.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-22
Will Call at Gibraltar.

Las Palmas, Canary Islands, March
20.-The United States floating dry
dock Dewey en- route for the naval
station at Olongapo, Philippine Is
lands, which arrived here February
%, left Saturday in tow of the GOLFERS
Brutus, Caesar and Glacier and the
navy tug Potomac. The Dewey will
call at Gibraltar.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-22
CRIPPLED IN BAD STORM.
Transport Thomas Makes Home Port
With Difficulty.

San Francisco, CAL, March 10. -
Among the passengers on the trans
port Thomas, which arrived, were
Rear Admiral T. H. Stevens, retired,
and Colonel e. A. Darlington, inspect
or general of the Philippines, who is
on sick leave. When few days out
from Manila one of the engines of the
Thomas snapped and for thirty hours
the vessel was put under slow bell
to allow the machinists chance to
make the necessary repairs. During
this time terrific storm was raging
and some of the more timid passeng-
ers became greatly alarmed. Eight
Russians secreted themselves on
board at Nagaasaki. They are liber-
ally supplied with desire to go to
Alaska to join whaling crews. y
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-22
HOLLAND TO BE A REPUBLIC.
Writer Opposes German Prince al
Ruler.

Amsterdam, March 20.-Some sem
sation has been caused all over Hol-
land by the recent publication of a
pamphlet which Is said to be the work
Of prominent Dutch statesman, ad-
vocating an important change In the
constitution of the kingdom. The book
claims that Holland shall never be
ruled by a German prince, and, be-
cause of the lack of heirs to the con-
stitution which shall make republic
of Holland, should the present ruler
pass away without issue.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-22
Hawaii Asks Too Much.

Washington, March 1.-THE house
committee on territories is practically
agreed that Hawaii shall be granted
money for public improvements, but
the bill allowing Hawaii to use rs
per cent of its revenue. for 20 years in
such improvements will be amended
as to the length of time.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-22
CONFERENCE OF CHURCHES.
Devoted to Debate on Presbyterian
Articles of Agreement.

Charlotte, N. c.. March 10. = The
sessions of the federation conference
of Presbyterian churches were devot-
ed to debate on the articles of agree
ment and with some slight changes
they were finally adopted by rising
vote. The articles become operative
as soon as two more of the churches
interested shall have ratified them
through their governing bodies. The
conference adjourned sine die
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-22
JAPAN OWNS RAILROADS.
Those In Japan Taken She Goes After
Korean Roads.

Toxic, March 1.-the railway ma.
tionalization bill passed the house Of
representatives without amendment
by vote of 243 to 1909. It is expect
ed that the bill to purchase the Seoul
Fusan railway will also pass.
The cost Of the purchase of home
railways is estimated at $250,000,0Co.
The minister of finance is confident
that purchase can be effected within
five years without disturbing the mar
ket.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-22
COPYRIGHT BILL DRAWN.
Conference Of Publishing Houses Has
Come to an End,

Washington, March 19.-The copy
wright conference which has been in
progress here for several days and at
which about sixty persons represent
ing practically every branch of the
publishing interests were present
came to an end. A bill for introduce
ton in congress will be drawn up
covering the conclusions reached by
the conference.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-22
GERMANY GROWING RAPIDLY.
Gains Nearly Five Million People Il
Five Years. s

w.
Berlin, March 19.-The official re-
turns of the census taken December
/ 1905, show total population of co.
SO5, 1888 in Germany, against 56,367, ES
in 1900.
The women outnumber the men by
S6S,991, but the government statisti-
clans estimate that If the males make
the same rate of increase as shown
by the last four censuses they will
outnumber the females in 1916.
The population per square mile is
3O1, against ESQ five years ago. All
the states show increases, the largest
being Bremen, with II per cent, and
the lowest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. less
than / per cent
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-22
BoNDINoT's MISSION VAIN.
Is Told That Rogers Will Be Recog-
nized as Chief.

Washington, March 19.-Frank J.
Boudinot, of the Cherokee Indian ma
ton, who called on the president with
a view to settling the disputed chief
tainship of the Cherokees, and who
was referred by the president to In
dian Commissioner Leupp, was in
formed by the latter that Chief Rog-
ers, under decision rendered by the
department last December, was recog
nized as chief of the Cherokees.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-22
italians Swarm to America.

Rome, March 20. = Statistics con.
corning the emigration from Southern
Italy to America in 1906 show that
the total number of emigrants was
100000, an average of 200 In every
10000 of the population. In some dis
tricts the average was 400.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-22
$4,000 MORE FOR JAPs.
Another Famine Contribution by the
Christian Herald.

Washington, March 19.-The state
department received from the Chris
tian Herald, through the Red Cross,
and forwarded to the American en-
bassy at Toxic, $4,000 for the relief
of Japanese famine victims. This is
total of $4,000 which the Christian
Herald has forwarded to the depart
ment for this purpose.
Accompanying this contribution was
the promise that another check for
$4,000 would probably be forthcom-
ing from the Christian Herald. The
aim is to raise fund Of $250,00O to
succor the starving japanese, which
DR.. Klopsch considers sufficient re-
futation of the published statement
that the American people are failing
to respond to President Roosevelt's
appeal in their behalf.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-22
RUSSIA is HOLDING orr.
Not Ready Yet to Accept PaItry $780,
100000 Loan.

st. Petersburg, March 19.-The gov.
eminent has not yet accepted the loan
Of $50,O00,0OO offered by the Russian
brokers. The government Is in need
Of much larger amount and is in
clined to postpone the negotiations
temporarily in the hope Of floating an
interior loan Of double the amount
stated. Besides, the government has
assurance, If an agreement is reach
ed at Agleciras, Of obtaining $15O,000,-
900 or more from French, German,
Dutch and British syndicate.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-22
FIRST VICTORY FOR CITY.
San Francisco May Yet Buy Her
Street Railways.

San Francisco, March 10. Judge
Murasky handed down an opinion in
the suit Of I. Strassburger to prevent
the city from building the Geary
street railroad. Strassburger brought
suit as a taxpayer to prevent the
board Of supervisors from expanding
the money appropriated for the &C.
quiring Of the municipal railroad. The
opinion rendered is victory for the
city.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-22
STRIKE BREAKING IN ADVANCE.
Meeting Of Russian Railway En-
pIoyes Fired Into by Cossacks.

ployes Fired Into by Cossacks.
ST. Petersburg, March 20.-The gov
eminent is using the most repressive
measures to stop the agitation for a
strike Of railroad men and telegraph
'ers. meeting of the former at
Rostoff-on-Don was surrounded and In
vaded by Cossacks, who fired into the
assemblage, killing two persons and
,wounding eight. At Moscow troops
are guarding all the railroad stations
and several factories, including the
Abrikosoff works, where the workmen
are FESTIVE
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-22
ENVELOPES MUST BE- OPAQUE.
Otherwise Matter for British Terri
Sf tory Is UNAVAILABLE.

tory Is Unavailable.
Washington, March 19.--The post
master general has ordered that arti-
Gle mailed In the United States ad-
dressed for delivery in Great Britain,
Canada or the Transvaal, which are
inclosed In envelopes wholly or In part
transparent or semi-transparent
shall be treated by United States pos
tai officials as unavailable. The coun.
tries mentioned have refused to re-
ceive such articles, saying they are
indistinct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
NEGRO EXPORTERS ARRESTED
Hold Open Air Revival Meeting for the Sin.
ners in West 37th-st.

The Rev. w ]. Johnson, assistant minister of
the negro Abyssinian Baptist Church. No. 24O
West 40th-st.. with two other men and one
woman. was arraigned yesterday morning in the
West Side court a charge of disorderly con-
duct and melting to riot
officers told the court that after midnight on
Saturday the prisoners were gathered In West
3Ith-st., between Sth and 9th aves.; that their
loud talk and the antics of the listeners were
liable to ncite the negroes of the neighborhood
10 riot.
The Rev. DR.. Charles s. Morris. pastor OF the
church, said the prisoners belonged to his mis-
sion band, and that he had sent them to exhort
the colored people of the dives on West 37th-st
but that unable to get into the places. they had
begun revival services on the street. when they
were arrested. He said that he got up from a
sick bed TO bail out the prisoners After thew
had been released. he said he went back TO the
dive and found 1t filled with disorderly persons
he went to the station house and told CaDtain
ward that the law was being violated but the
captain said he had no plain clothes men TO put
on the case. ~ PN'
I think it rather strange that the noIic.
should arrest good people. who are trying m 40
good for technical violation of the law ora
let these bad places violate the law continuaII,,s
he concluded.
/ Will do all can 10 help you" said Nav,s
uale Cornell as he discharged the prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
FOR THE DANGEROUS POOR.
DR.. Walsh Will Lecture for Charity on
Women of the Greek Poets"

Mother ". Alphonsa Lathrop announces a series
OF entertaining lectures TO be given for the benefit
OF the two homes for the poor. in charge
OF the Servants of Relief. On March 5, at Carnegie
Hall. Morgen ]. O'Brien will lecture on "Civza-
ton in the Twentieth Century Archbishop Far
ley has promised TO be present. DIR. Francis ].
Quinlan. president of the New-Yock Catholic Club,
Will give short address descriptive OF the work
OF the Servants OF Relief. The fund raised is to
be devoted 10 the payment Of the mortgage on
Rosary Hill Home, the country house which har-
bors cancerous men and women OF all creeds
On March s, at Carnegie Lyceum, at II a. n
will occur the first of six Lenten lectures TO be
given by DR.. James J. Walsh Last Lent Dr..
Walsh gave a similar course in aid of this work
the subject being The Women of the Renais-
sance-" This year the subject is The Women of
the Greek Poets" The course tickets cost S. The
boxes sold for SEQ Tickets and the syllabus
may be obtained from Mr. Starr, of No 20S 5th-ave
who greatly aided in the purchase Of st. Roses
Free Home. and has always been a most generous
patron OF the charity. They may also be had on
application 10 Mother N. Alphonsa Lathrop. Rosary
Hill Home, Hawthorne. Westchester County, n. Y.
The proceeds OF the will be used to support
the daily needs of the forty patients both homes
Among the patrons and patronesses are Arch
bishop Farley, the Very Rev. Clement NJ. Thuente,
prior of ST. Vincent Ferrer's Church: the Rev E.
A. Wilson, the Rev. John ]. Dunn, the Rev. Jo-
ton chappe Miss Eleanor G Donne igg Mrs pu
Xivier. Mrs. Miles B. Carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs John La Fargo Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Markham. Mrs Garrett Ryckman Pier Mrs. Henry
Often, Mrs. John Edgar MCGOWAN, Edmund C1ar-
ence Stedn'an Miss Laura Stedman. Mrs Albert
storer, Mrs. Schuyler y. Warren, Miss Minnie
Walsh. Mrs. Edward Yale Weber, Miss Anna Mar
tense Wilbur Mrs Thomas Young, Miss Mary Dol
lard, DR.. and Mrs. John Grant Coyle, Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene v. DAILY, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Carney
Smith. Mrs. Katherine Beach Thomson, Mrs Henry
= Bowers. Mrs. c. E Graham. Richard H Clarke
MT and Mrs. Joseph F. DAILY, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
{: Zabrskie, Mrs. George V. Hecker Joseph 7
Amirall, Alr: and Mrs Levi P Morton John D.
Crimmins, Mrs. Alexander Ford and the Misses