davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
REVOLUTION IN KOREA.
INSURGENTS LOST HEAVILY AT
HONG ~.

Victoria, B. G., June 20.-The steam
er Empress of China, which arrived
from Yokohama, brought further ad-
vices Of the revolution in Korea, which
was spreading. The insurgents lost
heavily at Hong Ju. When the Japan
ese blew up the city gates protracted
fighting took place, but the Koreans
were helpless with their obsolete arms
AGAINST the modern weapons OF the
Japanese. Two Japanese were killed
and two wounded, and IS insurgents
were killed and ITS made prisoners,
including the wounded. A number OF
influential and wealthy Koreans were
among the prisoners, who were to be
dealt with according to military law.
The rebels numbered over a thousand,
under Ming Chyongsik. before report
ed killed, but it transDires that he cs-
capped to Tokusan, where the rebels
were in strength. Some tragic occur
rences took place at Hong Ju.
A Japanese gendalme and some po-
lice taken by the rebels We're executed
upon the city wall in sight of the jap
anese who were investing the place.
Sergeant Hijitka, who was wounded
during the assault, committed suicide
because Of his chagrin at not being
able to take part in the entry into
the city after the gates were blown
up.
Major Tanaka, in charge of the Jap.
anese, reported capturing 1852 rifles, as
many gun barrels, several hundred
spears, lances and swords, a quantity
of gunpowder and rice. The arms
were obsolete and the ammunition of
little value.
The rebellion has spread to four
provinces, being most serious in Kong
wandoo, Kangneung, Uljin and Yong
daun, which were looted. At Uljn the
government Offices were burned and
at Yongchun four officials and the
magistrates wife were carried away,
the local treasury looted of several
thousand yen, and quantity of arms
taken from the military barracks. In
Konkwondo the rebels are posting
proclamations that they will kill all
Koreans who have cut off their top
knots or wear their hair in foreign
STYLE Unrest is general throughout
Korea.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
HOCH ANSWERS CRITICISMS.
The Kansas Governor Issues "A Statement
Regarding His Recent Appointment
of Senator Benson.

Topeka, Kan, June l9.-Gov. e. W.
Hoeh, in answer to some public
criticism of his recent appointment OF
Judge A. W. Benson as United States
senator to succeed Joseph R. Burton.
Monday issued a lengthy statement in
defense of his action. In part the
governor says:
81 am not ungrateful to any one.
But it is impossible for governor
to pay all of his personal and political
obligations with political appoint
ments. A most difficult and delicate
duty devolved upon me in the solution
of this senatorial problem. All of the
candidates had been my personal
friends. To most Of them was under
personal and political obligations.
This was particularly so as to Con-
gresham Charles Curtis and Mr.. j. l..
Bristow, but neither of these has
taken any offense at my action"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
HOCH ADDRESSES EDITORS.
Talked at Indianapolis on the COun-
try Weekly as Compared with
the City Daily.

Indianapolis, June 16.-Gov Ed
Koch, of Kansas, arrived late Thurs
day afternoon and addressed the Ma
tional Editorial association on "A
Country Editor, by One of Them"
Gov. Hoch paid a tribute to the coun-
try editor, saying:
after all the influence Of the coun-
try press is better than that of the
city press. There are 10000 newspa-
pers in the United States, one-tenth
of these are dailies and nine-tenths arc
weeklies. 1t must be as Abraham Lin
coin said of the poor in relation to the
rich-that the Lord Almighty thinks
more of the country editor than Of
the daily newspaper, for he has made
so many more Of them"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
PLOT TO KILL ROOSEVELT.
Polish Anarchists at Portland Is Said
to Have Let Plans.

Portland, Ore, June 20.-Statements
made by Walter Sealasszkiwez, form
erly president Of the Polish National
society, seem to confirm a recent re-
port that this city harbors an anarchis-
tic society which ccntemplates the
assassination of President Roosevelt.
SealasszMwez' statements were made
to the police while he was securing
warrants for several members of his
society, whom he alleges attacked and
beat him Sunday night for objecting
to an alleged misuse of the society's
funds. Sealaszkiwez asserts that there
are so anarchists in the city and that
they hold regular meetings at place
north of Portland.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
GOVERNOR PA7TISON DEAD.
Ohio Executive Passes Away I'M
expectedly at His Home
Had Never Rallied From the Effects
of HnrdwOrk During Campaign
A. l.. Harris Now Governor.

Cincinnati, o., June l9.--John M
Pattison, governor Of Ohio, died at his
home in Milford, suburb Of this city,
at 4:20 o'clock Monday afternoon. He
passed good night and there was no
report of any serious change during
the day. During the afternoon the
news from his home was considered
favorable and the announcement of his
death came without warning.
Not at any time man Of powerful
physique, Gov. Pattison entered upon
the responsibilities Of his Office in a
somewhat weakened condition, the
strain Of the political campaign having.
so worn on him that a trip to the
south was taken in November and De-
cember in the hope of regaining his
health. However, when he returned
he was still, weak, and under the ad-
vice of his physician his part of the
inauguration ceremonies was gone
through with the utmost care. A glass
CONCliut, Wuc PlOfluCu LII thO iONiNW-
ing stand that he might be protected
from the stormy January winds and
through that he reviewed one of the
most elaborate parades that has ever
graced the Inauguration Of any Ohio
governor.
John M. Pattison, boy soldier, law
yer, state legislator, member of con-
gress and governor of Ohio, was born
in Clermont county, Ohio, June 10,
1S47. He enlisted as volunteer in
the United States army when but 16
years of age, in 1864, and entered col
lege Immediately after being mustered
out, graduating at the. Ohio Wesleyan
university, Delaware, O., with the class
of 1869 having been college mate of
United States Senator James B. For
aker. He was admitted to the bar in
1927 and elected to the lower house Of
the Ohio legislature in 1873. From
1874 to 1876 he was the attorney for
the committee of safety at Cincinnati.
He became a member of the Ohio SEN
ate in 1890, and was elected to the
Fifty second congress-
Andrew Inter Harris, lieutenant
governor, who under the constitution
becomes governor during the balance
of the term for which Pattison was
elected, Is a republican. He was born
in Butler county, Ohio, November II,
1885. He graduated at Miami univer-
sity at Oxford, O., with the class of
1860, and the following year entered
the union army, being mustered out
as brigadier general by brevet. He
was admitted to the bar in 1865. He
was elected lieutenant governor both
times that William Mckinley was
chosen governor.
Eaton, o., June 19,-The oath of Of
flee was administered to Acting Gov,
Andrew L. Harris here Monday night
by Judge Fisher of the common pleas
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21

mad red horse plunged over Tie plains
with Madelines faithful lover dashed
to his back. Poor girl! She closed her
eyes, and her cries OF terror were
drowned by the yells Of her cruel tor
mentors. -
On sped the wild red horse over
hill and dale Impclled by fright and
terrorized by the struggling burden on
his back, the foaming animal soon
passed beyond the reach Of his pur-
suers. He had been stolen from the
Quaymal Indians by Don Rivera's
poems, and when he found himself free
he at once set out to rejoin his old
herd. The bold lover declares that he
was never surer OF winning his bride
than when the foam from the red
chops of the wolves were hurled into
his face. 1t was at that moment that
he registered an oath to possess Made
line in spite of Don Rivera and his
army OF poems.
Don Rivera had made bitter enemies
Of the Quaymals. He had taken their
fields away from them and forced the
poor Indians to move their village to a
mountain valley.
They gave the wounded man shelter,
aid and comfort, ana when they heard
his story they believed him. Soon they
all loved the handsome young Texan.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
THE SUGAR REBATE CASES.

New York, June 20-Announcement
was made that special term Of the
criminal branch of the United States
circuit court had been arranged to
try the sugar rebate cases and the
indictments returned Monday against
the two presidents and subsidiary
corporations of the so-called tobacco
trust for an alleged violation Of the
Sherman antitrust law, The snecial
term was called before Judge Holt in
the United States district court, who
adjourned 1t until June 20.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
DATE SET FOR YACHT RACES.
Emperor William Named Them fol-
German-American Contest.

Boston, June 20.-The management
of the Eastern Yacht club received a
cablcgram from the Kaiserliche Yacht
club of Kiel, announcing dates for
the races to be held off MarblehePd
in the fall, under the JOINT manage
ment of American and German clubs.
The dates are set for September to
7, inclusive. There are to be five
races, in which three American and
three German boats will participate.
Emperor William, who is chairman of
the Kaiserliche Yacht club, named the
dates.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
ANTI.JEwlsH RIOTS SPREAD.

London. June 20. The Jewish
World has received the following from
Dvinsk (also termed Duanaberg),
province of Vitebsk, 10 miles south
east of Riga, dated June 10:
Fifty persons have been killed in
the antl-Jewish rioting at Starosielsce,
not far from Bialystok. The state OF
mind of the populace is indescrib-
able"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
Missouri River overnows Lowlands

Council Bluffs, Ia, June 19.-Low-
lands along the Iowa side of the Mis-
souri, river north and south of this
point were inundated Monday by the
overflow Of that stream in places. A
considerable acreage Of growing crops
has been submerged. The river is
overlooking into Lake Manawa, whose
level has been raised several feet in "a
hours.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
Different Kinds.

"A man in politics should have lots
Of friends, shouldn't he?"
1T depends," answered Senator Sorg-
hum, "on whether they are friends
who want to do something for you or
who want you to do something for
them. Washington Star.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
Feared Fathers Anger.

Il love you, Jack Yes, the good
God knows love you, and am ready
at any moment to 80 with you to the
end OF the world" said the warm
hearted girl; but, oh, my love, papa
is terrible. Why, jack he would kill
you II he knew you even dared to
speak to me-"
Never fear, little sweetheart" Jack
would say, "one of these fine nights
we will gallop away from the Rancho
,TGrande, and beyond the Rio Grande
we will be beyond the reach of the
old cons anger and his bullets"
Il am ready, Jack. But think-it is
only poor little me you are getting
not an extra ribbon, doubloon or
centavo. And the danger, Jack-for
warn you papa is man of blood-he
has fought duels. lie would set the
poems to tearing you to pieces
With your pretty cheek against
mine, sweetheart, dangers are not to
be counted" said Jack. Tomorrow
night we will ride"
The lovers planned we'll, but an In
dian woman betrayed them. 1t was
fine night for an affair where hearts
play an important part A glorious
full neon was rising above the sum
init OF an eastern range of mountains.
The warm sea breeze wcs laden with
the perfume Of the flowers of the
plain, and the silence was only broken
by the songs Of the nightingale and
the barely perceptible swish of the
swaying strands OF moss.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21

St. Joseph, June 19.--An inch and
half Of rain has fallen in st. Joseph
and the rich corn and wheat raising
valley which adjoins It, during the
last "a hours.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
Innovation in oregon.

Some palefaces recently from the
east have been putting up fly screen
doors to their house1. The next thing
we know we will be having flies on the
bay.--North Bend Harbor.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
Lovers Finally United.

They said; 1--WE nate old Don RI
vera. He has stolen our lands, our
horses and cattle. lie has coined the
tears of our women and children. We
will help you to drive pain into his
heart. Only tell us how"
Jack told them he W, and they did
help him. He bad hardly recovered
from his wounds when an Indian
maiden bounded into his apartment
one evening with streams of words of
joy flowing from her red lips.
"She is here-we have brought her
to YOU" she exclaimed, clapping her
hands.
who? What do you mean?" said
Jack.
Madeline, of course"
1t was true. In a few moments the
astounded lover was rejoiced to find
that his devoted friends had succeeded
in stealing his sweetheart and bringing
her to their village.
Joyous to the verge of insanity over
being united, and fearing capture, the
lovers were eager to fly towards Texas,
but the Quayamal chief protested. He
wanted to drive many pains home to
the old don's hard reart," he said. He
insisted that the lovers should be mar
ried by the padre IN the Quaymal
temple, and that the affair should be
celebrated by great feast. 1.-THE SUI
perstitious old don will not dare to
come here" he said.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
offered to Buy Daughter.


1t was true. Don Rivera had many
superstitions. He was afraid of the
shadow of a Quaymal. Foaming with
rage when he heard that Madeline was
with the Texan in the Indian village,
he said to his wife: 1T is all witch
craft That man Jack is ghost.
After the poems threw him in the river,
with rock about his neck, and he
was drowned, | saw him again. Why,
| saw him walking amongst the sheep
sowing rot-saw him plainly. 1t is
useless to try to get our daughter back.
The devil has got her. We might
tempt him with gold"
They did tempt him with gold. The
old don sent his favorite padre to the
Quayamal village With burro loaded
with gold. TELL tho devil of a grin
CO." he said, that know my daugh-
ter's weight, and that | will give him
her weight in coined gold IL he will re-
turn her to me-
Tell Don Rivera that Texans do
not sell their sweetbearts or wives"
said Jack Hondorn. Ills gold is
coined tears, and the sweat and blood
OF the poor and the brave. II he were
to pile 1t to the skies 1t would count
nothing against my love Tor Madeline
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
Marvellous Escape from Death.

Don st. Louis appeared, foaming
with rage. Tearing his daughter FROM
the side Of the struggling youth, he
passed her to an attendant, saying:
Lock her up Then turning to one
who appeared to be in command, he
said: 1T is the Americana migrate,
cursed gringo. | do not care to soil
my hands. Juan, tic rock to his neck
and throw him into the river"
Jack knew that the poems were only
too glad to obey orders, and strongly
suspecting I that he mad rival in the
bunch, he realized that all hope for
mercy was lost. They dragged him
to the bank of stream not far away,
and while some were busy hunting
big rock others were preparing strings.
1t required the united strength of the
bunch to overpower the fighting Texan,
and when they were ready to push
him over the bank Jack dexterously
threw out one hand and dragged the
leader of the gang into the water
with him. The peon had knife, and
when he struck to cut Jacks throat he
missed his aim and severed the cord
that held the big rock.
The athletic Texan was now master
of the situation. He wrenched the
knife from the hand of his enemy,
and the next moment the water was
red with the blood about foundering
peon, and Jack Hondorn was swim
ming toward the opposite shore.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
Back to the Ranch.

One would imagine that this narrow
escape would have cooled the passion
of the most ardent lover. Not so with
the incorrigible Texan. Ten days had
hardly elapsed before he appeared at
the Rancho Rivera disguised as an In
dian, seeking employment. He was
given a job herding sheep.
When the indomitable Texan found
an opportunity to shed his disguise and
open his arms, Madeline ran and
threw herself upon his bosom with
joy and confidence.
This time fortune again played the
lovers false. They encountered a
locked and barred pasture gate, with a
fence of nine barbcd wires on either
side. Madeline had been so closely
watched that her absence had been
noted almost instantly. The alarm was
no sooner raised than the whole force
Of the Rancho Grande was set to scour-
ing the country in every direction. Tho
unfortunate lovers were encountered
while riding hard 10 reach distant
gate. A desperate battle ensued, and
Jack caught a couple of hot balls that
stunned him for the moment, though
neither made more than slight wounds.
Again numbers trlumphed, and the
lovers were torn apart for the second
time.
Never fear, sweetheart! Better luck
next time" shouted Jack.
There will be no next time" roared
one Of the poems. Bring the Colorado
diablo caballo."
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
MED to BACK Of Wild Horss.

The wounded Texan was dragged
over the ground and firmly lashed to
the back OF the red devil OF a horse.
And then while tho inhuman devils
howled and roared with laughter, the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21

Civilization consists largely In court
ing By mail and contracting debts. The
happy savases do neither.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21

a magnificent Comanche racer, and by
his side walked another horse of fine
form and great fame for speed and en-
durance AS the Texan slid from his
saddle, caressing his pony, he whis-
pered: Give us little start and there
is not a horse in all Mexico able to
catch u.s."
Sweetheart mine, not all the treas
ures of the world, steel, or any power
less than God shall ever separate u.s."
Soft, milo caballaro. Dios milo! que
contento estoy."
And the JOY Of all the world Is
crowded into my BOSOM" whispered
Jack. He was just in the act Of lift
ing her into the saddle, when it looked
as If dozen lig hands rose from the
earth and his arms were seized.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
rerpowered and Captured.

Slowly and cautiously the venture
some lovers approached the edge OF a
grove Of trees not far fNm the gates
Of tas Hacienda. He was mounted on
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21

II anything were lacking to prove
that love is the strongest passion in
the human breast, and that under its
influence men and women will do and
venture where no other power or mo-
tive could move them, the thrilling
story that a valiant young Texan has
to tell would relieve ordinary mortals
Of further doubt.
Jack Hondorn recently returned to
his old home on the Colorado, in west
ern Texas, accompanied by pretty
Spanish bride, whose heart he gained
and whose hand he possessed down in
old Mexico after a series of adventures
and narrow escapes that would make
the fortune of Skilled writer of ro-
nance Old neighborS extended warm
welcome to Mr.. Hon'lorn and his hand
some young wife.
About two years ago young Hon
dorm LEFT his old home in Texas to seek
his fortune in Mexico. After knocking
about over the sister republic for some
time, learning a little Spanish, admir-
ing new scenes, and occasionally fall
ing in love with a dark-eyed beauty of
the sunlands, he finally found employ
ment on a big cattle ranch belonging
to old Don st. Louis Rivera, one Of the
richest men in all Mexico.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21
Love at First Sight.

More than 100 people were employed
on this one ranch. There was pala-
tial residence on picturesque summit
overlooking hundreds Of acres of the
A6id don's vast possessions, Here the
great rancher's family invariably spent
the summer months Of the year.
Cupid must have taken a hand in
Jacks affairs from the moment he set
his feet inside Of the gates of the
Rancho Grande de Rivera. On that
same day arrived the sonora and her
daughter Madeline, from the City Of
Mexico. They had only recently re-
turned from Spain, and they were glad
to reach their old home, where they
well knew that comfort and luxurious
repose awaited them. The smiling blue
eyes of the young adventurer Of the
land of the Lone Star and the dark
eyes Of the daughter of the south
looked into each others depths at the
gate Of the hacienda, and the fate CT
these two was forever sealed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-21

Eaton, o., June 19,-The oath of of.
flee was administered to Acting Gov
Andrew L. Harris here Monday night
by Judge Fisher, of the common pleas
bench.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-12

The ", n, Andsews club u this CITY
Consists IT about iooss rueaa,*rs a,,s n
stia ss"wIng. There aE~ mo- hanorary
'I'et1b"Ts In the whole number, but
each "n" h. pledged 10 work and vote
Tor the reelection o4 tn delegate
ironi whom the eiub takes lts name.
II mas he added III PASSING. thai the
Gu. quarters consist at a suite nj
rooms fitted Mp In elegant style. In
fact. II Is one Of the most finely nm.
Ipinsed clubs In the whole territory,
Handsome rugs cover the floors. hand.
some tables. desks and chairs adorn
the rooms. papers and periodicals in.
site the reader. pictures hang npoa
the walls. both telephones connect
with the city at large. while the wants
"f the members. physical Ar wen n
mental. hare not been forgotten. The
club rooms have also been mad. the
headquarters Of the territorial central
republican committee during the pres.
ent campaign Albuquerque Evening
Citizen.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-12

a. In Amm MeaAa. ia Teas - ~
NAxzazxa tsswszax ss wsaA - ~es@fnaeF~
mass#. mma EAs4s @aosaMaMama I'll e.
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Ne nuaAs ahs mmanMaMsa8 a w@#a&x s@e.
t. RsaAs ~ iris asgrfaesg. ahe lew.
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eanuan sssfaaag Inscribed. aF q tablet,
or = haaaaeE, ssamsshaag aaasHaa a@e
aasae and thai SOFA, ts mara the spot
AMaAawea nv Ehs bravery ana ilfehaasss
" faaFlassr 80 Aa suaha. the gsg.
sEmn4sEs sssald he persuaded 10 ae,
aniEe th" h@asisfaeaa ~ y pahiie
pask- aRa eventually cash regiment
that sossG part xuEid erect = uaesna.s-
tal ssach - dna ahe battlefield a. Get.
tysaarg n this we're A0sus. PERTAINS
historians @osald he aapsrs. willing I'm
give place in their history 10 ah. hat
aie "s ssloraeia which It's Importance
deserves.