davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-26
ESTABLISH A POLISH SCHOOL.
Cornerstone Laid for the First or ITS Kind
In the city.

I'm the city.
Archbishop Farley ofioiated yesterday
afternoon at the laying of the cornerstone
for a new paroohial school in connection
with the ST. Stanislaus Church On Seventh
street. The school building now being
erected faces on st. Marks place. just bach
Of the church. The cornerstone was con-
secrated with much religious and military
pomp. Twenty Polish military societies
attended and marched to the scene. st.
Stanislaus's Church is in that section Of tho
East Sid where many Poles reside. and
il Is this nationality that makes UP the CON
gregation Of the church. This will be the
first Polish school to be established In this
city.
Archbishop Farley was accompanied to
the cornerstone laying by Vioar-General
Lavelle. An enormous crowd swarmed
into the partly erected school building,
and for a time 1t was feared that the floor
might not prove equal TO the task Of sup
porting the throng. The floor was firm.
however.
Archbishop Farley delivered a short
address, apd speeches were also made by
Father Grochonski inc Col. Smolinski.
who 10 attached to the Wa Department It
Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-26
OUR TRADE WITH CUBA.
Great Increase shOwns Since the Reciprocity
Treaty Nent Into Eject.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-Trade Of the
United States with Cuba in the fiscal year
Just ended aggregated almost 3i5O. 00O. 0O0.
The value Of the imports In the fiscal year
ended June 30. 1907. was $e7 al 800. and
of the exports $40 sos. 274. Both imports
and exports exceeded that Of any previous
year. The largest imports from the island
in any previous year were those of 1905,
when they aggregated "A little more than
sss. 600, 600. The largest exports to the
island prior to 1907 were those of 1908. when
they aggregated 81. $4,000
The imports from the island exceed by
about is per cent. those OF the highest
record year under Spanish rule, 1874.
when the imports from Cuba were valued at
SIS, SOC, 900. The exports TO the island are
about twice az much as those Of the highest
export year under Spanish rule. 1893. when
the exports to the island were "a 600 900.
The reciprocity treaty went into effect
in December. 1908. and the last full year of
trade prior to that date was the fiscal year
ended June 30. 1908. A comparison OF the
figures of that year with those Of 1907 shows
an increase Of about 50 per cent. in the i'm
ports from the STAND and OF about l25 per
cent. in the exports to the island During
tina same period the increase in imports
from other parts Of the world was about
40 per cent. and the increase of exports to
other parts Of the world about 30 per cent.
On the import side the chief increase
occurs in sugar. leaf tobacco and bananas.
Sugar shove an increase from s42. 500. OOO
in 1908 to $40, 500, 600 in 1907. leaf tobaoco
an increase rom practically $40, 0O0. 900 TO
Sfs, 900, 900 and bananas from a little more
than $500, 900 to 81. 900, 900.
On the export side the number of articles
forming the trade with the island is much
| larger than those on the import side, but
in naarIv all Caaaa ehev ahoW n markad
increase in 1907 over 1908. Flour. lumber.
boots and shoes, bituminous coal, corn. veg
etables. cotton cloths, cars and carriages
and eggs all show marked increases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-26
UPTOWN BUREAUS MAIDEN CASE.
Detectives Nah q Man Who Went .yimnpytnx
After SSIk.

Central Once Detectives Kahn and Stew
art Of the new uptown district branch at
s44 Sixth avenue were walking through
Seventeenth street Saturday night when
the actions of several men attracted their
attention. The detectives sauntered slowly
and saw the persons they were watching
stop in front Of a building at 81 West Seven
teenth street occupied by Benjamin Laye,
"a suit manufacturer.
Kahn and Stewart stepped into a door,
way. The other men after looking up and
down the street jimmied the door. A few
minutes later n OF them emerged carry
ing twenty bolts Of silk. the aggregate value
of which was said 10 be 81. 300. Arrested,
he described himself AZ Louis Friedman,
p years old Of 229 Stanton street. Nothing
more was seen Of his pals.
Friedman was arraigned In the jefferson
Market police court yesterday morning
charged with grand larceny. Magistrate
Finn held him in $500 bail for further
examination. This was the first arrest
made by the uptown detective branch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-26

The disturbance which passed over the Lake re-
uIons and New England on Saturday night caused
heavy rains In all the New England States. New
YORK and New Jersey, early sunday morning.
The storm centre moved slowly out the 81. Law
renee Valley. causing brisk to high winds over the
NorthaAtIantic. blowing nrst on shore and thea on
shore.
clearing weather set In over the middle Atlantic
states about daylight and fair weather continued
through the day.
There was an area Of high pressure moving east
ward from the central States with a belt OF fair,
cooler weather which covered all the Interior Of the
country.
In this City there was heavy rain In the early
morning, followed by fair weather throughout
the day; slightly cooler. winds. fresh TO brisk north
west; average humidity, as per cent;
corrected TO read to sea level, at Z A. NJ. ,p.72; .
p. NJ, 2D.s6.
The temperature yesterday, as recorded by the
orr,aI thermometer. LIS shown In the annexed "a ble:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-26
MICHIGAN FISHERMEN ANGRY
Over Arrest az Americans In Cansdn for
Catching Michigan HBrcd Fish.

ST. IoNAcE, Mich, Aug. 25~.-Indigna
ton has been aroused on the United States
side Of the 81. Mary's River by the recent
action of the fish and game overseer Of the
Canadian 500 in arresting five Americans
who were fishing on the Ontario side Of
the stream
The persons arrested were fined so each,
and their launch, rowboats n fishing
tackle we're retained pending a reply from
the Dominion Government.
The State Of Michigan annually expends
large sums for a fish hatchery at the Ameri-
can 500, thereby keeping st. Mary's River
and surrounding streams well stocked
We're 1t not for the hatchery the fish would
soon be EXHAUSTED Nature has provided
the fishing grounds in Canadian territory
and the greater number OF the ish. espe-
Cially trout, propagated in the American 500
hatchery find a home in waters adjacent
to the Dominion boundary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-26
THE MANICURED KID ARRESTED
He Is supposed 10 Have Helped hob Henry
Trim Up-stater Out Of o. 600.

Trim Np-Stnter Uut OF ~s,UUO.
Detective O'Farrell OF the Central Once
was in Albany Saturday on police business
when he saw Harry Davis, better known
as the Manicured Kid. in a barber chair.
O'FarrelI persuaded him to come to Man
haitian and arrested him as soon as he got
here.
In the jefferson Market court yesterday
the detective told Magistrate Finn that
Davis was an accomplice Of Bob Henry,
who was sentenced last week by Judge
Foster in General Sessions to four years
in Sing Sing for robbing Joseph Newman
of GIoversville, N. ", OF $1,000. O'Farrell
said that Newman was invited to place that
amount upon the outcome Of a pool game.
Alter the money was produced Henry is
alleged to nave returned the envelope which
contained the hills, saying that the contest
would be at another time. Newman found
the envelope stuffed with scrap paper.
Davis, it is alleged, was with Henry at the
time.
Battery Dan held the prisoner in 1900
bail for examination tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-26
ONLY ONE LABOR DAY PARADE.
Gomper Orders Business Agents to FaIi In
ssne with Other wOrkmeu.

1I0Wpffh vbruVFe ksubSIDSoS sA8Otts " ~ w
ssne with Other W0rkmeo.
A special committee Of delegates sem to
Washington by the Central Federated Union
10 ask President Samuel Gompers OF the
American Federation OF Labor to try to
prevent the holding Of a parade on Labor
Day by the Consolidated Board Of Business
Agents in opposition TO the parade OF the
Central Federated Union, reported to the
Central Federated Union yesterday that
President Gompers gave instructions to
the building trades UNIONS represented in
the board TO parade with the Central Fed
Grated Union.
Henry De Veaux Of the Labor Day COM
mittee announced that 500 striking teleg-
raphers would he in the parade and Delegate
Coakley, also OF the committee; said hat
10000 persons altogether would likely be
in line. He said that forty unions would be
represented a against twenty-seven last
year.
vincenzo vecchio Of the Rookmen's and
Excavators' Union asked II twenty buglers
belonging TO his union could take part in
the parade and bring their bugles along.
After some demur IL wa decided that the
buglers might come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-26

Highest Temperature, ", AZ 5ES " NJ
NAsHINoToS FORECAST FOR TO DAY AsDro- MORROW
For eastern Nep YORK. eastern Pennsvirdnin. Neo
,y,y,,v, Dslauare, Maryland and ne Dfsfref of
coiunb,a. ratr today: increasing eoudtness to-
morrou, it0ht gssteriv uinds.
For New England, fair Today and Tomorrow;
light 10 fresh westerly winds.
For Vest Virginia. fair TO day: Increasing Clouds
mes. "a, morrow. probably followed by rain.
For western New York. fair to-day and ,o-mor.
row; warmer to- morrow: light variable winds.
For western Psnnsyivsnia. fair TO day; showers
IN southern part to-morASw; light variable winds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-26
FUGITIVE CLERK ARRESTED.
James Arthur kemp Of Washington Police
Department Caught NJ L~Ogan.rN. Va.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-The local detec-
tive headquarters to-day received a message
from Albert Moore Of Logan, W. Va, which
read:
Il have arrested James Arthur Kemp,
alias j. A. Henderson"
J. A. Kemp was formerly chief clerk
of the Washington police Department
and disappeared on July 3 last, An in
vestigation OF his accounts showed that he
had stolen about 81, 500 from the funds in
his charge. A warrant was issued for his
arrest, but since his disappearance the local
police have had no trace OF him.
Detective MacNsmee Of the local Office
left tonight for Logan W identify the
prisoner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-26
WOMAN FALLS FIFTY FEET
And Isn't Much Hurt Had Lost Her Way In
Jersey Ctty in . storm.

Mrs. Josephine Banski. 40 years old. OF
Passaic. N. j., and her eight-year-old
daughter went astray in Jersey City in the
storm late on Saturday night while try
ing to find the home Of a relative.
They wandered along the ~embankment
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad cut ear the
Waldo avenue yards and the woman stepped
of a ledge OF rocks in the darkness. She
condition by Engineer Campbell Of III
Waldo avenue, who was attracted to the
spot by the screams OF the girl. Mrs. Banski
was taken to the City Hospital. The doc
tors could not find any broken bones.
The woman was discharged after re-
covering from the shock OF her big tumble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-26
BUCKET SHOPS TO REOPEN.
Places RaIded by washington Police tn re
sumo Business Vim seek hJunctions.

.WAsHNoToN, Aug. 25.-The ticker war"
is likely to get into the courts this week.
The keepers Of the so-caIled bucket shops
which were raided by Warrington police
under the direction Of United States District
Attorney Baker last week have decided to
resume business tomorrow morning and
II the police intervene to seek an injunc-
ton to prevent interference with their busi-
ness.
Every brokerage firm suspected Of doing
bucket shop busines has been warned by
the United States Attorneys Office TO close
up on penalty Of vigorous prosecution for
violating the gambling laws Of the District.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-26

The temperature yesterday, as recorded by the
pcial thermometer. IL shown 10 the annexed able:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-02-14

The ordinary voter will have a hard
time in making up his mind on the
"primary law question People are
told that direct primary will take
the power from the politicians and
the railroads; then the leaders wha
tell them that, come in with the
Stubs primary bill which gives the
candidates full power TO formulate all
party platforms to suit themselves,
and also gives them full power to
name the presidential electors, 10 a
year when president is to be elected.
This law would deprive the people Of
any voice in the policy Of their party,
and would leave them no choice as ia
presidential electors. In other words
the plain, ordinary citizen would
merely be given choice as to what
crowd Of politicians should be given
the power to run things to suit them
selves regardless Of what the people
wanted.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-02-14

Attorney forsPlaintiff.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF SALE.

Public notice is hereby given that pursuant
to an order Of sale issued out OF the office of
the Clerk Of the District Court Of Ford coun
ty, Kansas, in an action wherein Lars John
son IL plaintiff and T W. Nelson, and the un-
known heirs devlsees, administrators, ex
ecut0rs and trustees Of Christian Is Nelson
deceased, II defendants, and TO me directed
and delivered, | will on the 18th day OF
March d., 1877. at O'Clock p. m. OF said
day at the west front door OF the court house
in the CITY of Dodge City, Kansas, offer at
public auction and sell to the highest and
best bidder, for cash in hand the following
described real estate, lying and stu tie in
said Ford county, Kansas, t0wit. Lots /, 2,
and the south hall of the northeast quarter,
tA) Of section numbered one CD, in township
numbered twenty-five (25) ,outh, in range
numbered twenty three t23), west of the 9Th
p. m
The said property is taken as TIE property
OF said defendants and will be sold accord.
ing to law, to satisfy the demands of said
order of sale.
Given under my hand at my Office in Dodge
Oity, Kansas, this 18th day OF February, A.
d., 1907. ii. B. BELL,
Sheriff, Ford county, Kansas.
SUTTON & SCATEs,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-02-14

In addition to amount q
In above list, o charge of
centp on zach town lot, v
listing ana adyertlsingb,
.1a. na4 .nnl.IysL :em1ol
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-02-14
MAKING A GOOD RECORD.

When Lieutenant Governor Fitz
gerald was first mentioned az a can.
didate for the Office which he now
occupies, the Topeka Capital opposed
him bitterly, and grossly misrepre-
sented him and tho object Of his can.
didacy. This paper stated at the
time that the Capital did not believe
the things it was printing, but that it
was fighting Mr.. Fitzgerald simply
because the editor Of the Capital had
determined that the people of Kansas
should elect his choice for lieutenant
governor. Mr.. Fitzger id is making
good every day in the senate and is
all that his friends claimed for him.
The Capital knows it and knows that
the people of Kansas know it. Sun
days Capital says CT the lieutenant
governor:
"Good opinions are heard concern
ing Lieutenant Governor Fitzgerald's
way Of running the senate. The
lieutenant governor is slow to speak
and quick to think The skillfd way
he disposed Of Waggener's speech on
Stubs in the senatorial voting
please d the senate. His room, as the
Capital has stated, is not the rendez-
vous Of lobbyists and does not seem
to be regarded by them as Il congenial
place. His decisions are quick and
fair. During the debates in the
house on the anti pass and direct
primary one Of the interested listeners
,0as the lieutenant governor. He put
somebody else in the chair in the SEN
ate and went over and sat through
the full discussion in the house. All
other new state official who is show
ing constant personal interest in
important subjects in the Legislature
is Railroad Commissioner Kanavel.
He attends the house and sen ute reg
ularly and is never absent when CON-
mittees have railroad questions up,
pertaining to his department. He ID
on hand early and late, to get the
benefit Of any light that may be shed
on the business he was elected to at-
tend to"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-02-14

which the campaigns are fought out.
Aside from the question Of vital
interest to the taxpayers Of this state,
that OF an expense equal to, if not
greater than the expense OF conduct
ing our genery elections, there is the
absurd propof .,vo'ing a ticket
that may hava pon it in the list from
governor down to and including
township officers, upwards OF fifty
names. 6H
The senate committee on elections
has prepared a bill which provides
for direct primary. 1t provides
that the delegate system shall be
maintained and that party organizs-
ton shall be left intact. Under the
Fitzpatrick bill, majority nominations
may be had upon every Office from
governor to and including township
officers. If no candidate receives
majority, the contest then goes into
the county, district or state conven-
ton. Under this bill, each voter is
permitted to vote fer his choice for
governor, his choice for delegate to
the state convention, his choice for
delegates to county and district con
ventions, aud if some candidate for
governor, or any other office, should
receive majority Of the state or dis
trict or county, as the case may be,
he shall be declared the nominee. IT,
the event that no one gets majority,
the delegate shall vote for that indi-
vidual in the convention who received
the largest vote at the primary. This
gives the voter Il direct precision,
and it also permits the maintaining
Of purity organization and encourages
party fealty.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-02-14
First Publication Jan. 81, 1897.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

The State of Kansas to the following named
persons, If living, or II dead, then to the un.
known heirs, devisees, administrators, ex.
ecutors and trustees of said persons, and
eacu Of them, to.wit: Lew T. barrow, Mrs
Lew L. barrow, his wife; Asa S. Forker, Ma.
tilda G. Forker, Matilda G. Forker, A. II. Jen
nings and A. A. Jennings. greeting:
You and each of you are hereby notified
that you have been sued in the District Court
OF Ford County, Kansas, by O. X Lutz, as
plaintiff, and That unless you answer the
petition filed In said suit by said pIa ntiff or
or before the 18th day of March, 1907, said
petition will be taken as true and judg.
ment will be rendered against you and each
OF you accordingly, quieting and confirming
plaintiffs title anu possession in and to the
following described real estate, to wit:
The northwest quarter ~ of section
twenty t2U), township twenty-nine t2a) south
range twenty. five t25J west of the sixth ~ r
NJ, In Ford County, Kansas, and said judg.
ment will bar and foreclose you and each OF
you. and all persons claiming under you, OF
and from any and all In crest that you, OIL
any Of you, may have or claim to have, in
and to said real estate, or any part thereof
Witness my hand and the official seal OF
the above named court this Goth day of Jan.
uary, 1907.
[SEALI II, II. WELLS,
Clerk OF the District Court,
SUTTON & SCATEs,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-02-14
HOW DO YOU LIKE 1T?

The Stubs primary bill, which
passed the house of Representatives
Tuesday, is thu most pernicious bill
that could have been formulated for
the western part of the state. This
bill provides for direct party nomina-
tons. 1t also has the first, second
and third choice features that have
been exploited so much by certain
square deal organs.
This bill provides, as amended by
the Ham amendment, that the pri M
aries of all parties shall be held on
the same day, and that each voter
shall be given all the tickets and that
he shall vote only one and return the
others to the judges Of the election.
Under this bill, party organization be
comes thing Of the past. 1t is a
well known fact that under the pres
ent system we have instances of the
connlvance Of democrats to briug
about the nomination of weak men
upon the republican ticket, for the
purpose OF pitting their strongest
men against the weak or unpopular
ones on the republican ticket. Just
for moment, think this thing over
and see how easily this thing can be
brought about under the workings Of
the Stubs bill.
For illustration, four or five strong
democratic leaders in the county can
get together and determine whom
they shall nominate for some three or
four or more Offices on their own
ticket, and then pass the word around
among their cohorts to go into the
primaries and help nominate weak
candidates for their opponents by
voting the republican ticket. The
voter comes out Of the booth, hands
the remaining tickets to the judges
Of election, and they are folded away
and no one knows what ticket was
voted by this democratic patriot. who
does his party . double service in
this manner.
A very absurd proposition is the
ono which provides that the nomi-
nees on the state ticket and on the
congressional ticket ahall meet and
select the. delegates 70 ths, nation4l
convention, and, formulate the state
sou congressional Platforms for the
campaign. The state and congress.
sionsl Dopineesfor l9lorhalf select
ths delegates to the national aonven-
lion Of 1912. but it may have hap
panad that the Nominees on the re-
publican ticket, for instance in 1910,
may hEeybesn1 beaten at the primary
elsctiog oE19l2, Yet this discredited,
defeated outfit could select the dele
gates to the national convention
which fOrmHlatss the national plat
form and determines the issues upon
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-02-14
sHERIFPs SALE NOTICE

In the District Court Of Ford County, State
of Kansas
Franklin Bapchor, Plaintiff,
VS..
James Bragg, The Frederiksen Land Com
pany, II co partnership composed of Niles
Frederiksen, Ada NJ Frederiksen and
Frederik Marcus Frederiksen II living; or
II dead, then the unknown heirs, devisees,
administrators, executors and trustees of
said Niles O. trederiksen, Ada W. Fred r
iksen and Frederik Marcus Frederiksen,
Defendants.
BY virtue of an order of sale issue to me
out of the ABOVE named court In the above
entitled action, will, ON Monday, the 18th
day of February, 1907, at the hour of 300 p.
m. of said day, ut the west front door of the
court house In the CITY of Dodge City, in the
County OF Ford and state Of Kansas, offer at
public sale and sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash in hand the following de-
scribed real estate, to. wit:
The northwest quarter (NVA) of section
twenty one (21), township -wenty eight (.S)
south, range twenty five (2j) west OF the 9TH
p NJ, In Ford County, Kansas.
The said real estate is taken rs the prop.
erty OF the defendants above named, ard Is
ordered to be sold and will be sold to satisfy
aid order of sale.
Witness my hand this 18th day of January,
1907.
II. R. BELL,
Sheriff of Ford County
SUTTON & SCATEs,
ATTORNEY forkplain tiff
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-02-14

Not long az o a Docge City lumber
yard paid over $500 freight On a car.
load of shingles shipped here from
the western coast, ana in addition t.
this had to wait long, long time for
the car to find its way to this point.
High rates, and long delays on
freight is the important point that
should be remedied, but the greatest
part CT the excitement seems to be
over free passes and a two cent fare.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-02-14

With law for protecting rabbits
there is nothing further needed OK
cepting law which will compel each
person to plant enough fruit trees to
feed a given number Of bunnies, I'm
less it would be law to protect cat
erpillars and give them fair show
with the rabbits at young trees A
straight out law for the rabbits might
be construed as discriminate, Il
against caterpillers.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-02-14

.seno gid as moi 9l1A Il9lFri \