davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-26

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Sgdlalld, Seth 60, Heb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-26
Snaem6urgi(6es.
Dereiniete Staaten.

gertber Sreunb @onner!
Sb iiberlenoe Sbnen anbei bic SiIte
S~erient9en, pelte uns bier in gte=
brasta llnterltiibune sltommen lieBen.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-15
Personal Mention.

War, says Sir John Lubbock, costs
Europe f315,OOO,OOO year.
John Morley is great lover Of
music, and his favorite composers are
Wagner ana Chopin.
Prof. Edwin V. Morgan of Harvard
has accepted the chair of history in
AdelIcrt college of Western Reserve
university.
1t is said that Senator Rrice has
rented Beaulau. the Newport summer
villa of William Waldorf AStOr, for
the summer.
Two prominent residents of Concord,
N. H.. are Daniel Webster's sister-in-
law and Calvin G. Webster, who is
frequently supposed to he Il relative Of
the great senator, though lie is not.
Leading citizens of Hot Springs,
Ark, attended memorial services, ILL
cluding solemn high mass. conducted
In the Catholic church in honor Of
Gen. Sherman AMI Gen. Sheridan.
The queen of Italy has in her col
lection of historical shoes Il pair said
to have been Worn by Joan of Arc, the
pair in which Mary Stuart went to her
execution and a pair belonging to
Marie AntOinette.
Through the kindly offices of num-
Der of personal and political friends
of the late Chief Justice Salmon T..
Cha-e the grave of the distinguished
statesman ut Spring Grove, Ohio, will
be marked by a handsome monument.
Rev. DR.. Amory ii. Bradford, the
we'll known clergyman and writer,
says his experience as Il preacher in
various colleges leads him to believe
that there is more skepticism among
college women than among college
men.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-15
Unfortunate Events.

At Elkport, Iowa, Mrs. Henry Lin
denburg drowned herself IN Il cistern.
Lumber worth $4,000 burned in the
]. Il. Greilick company's yard ut Tray
erse City, Mich.
Miss Jennie Grogle of Philadelphia
was the victim of the first drowning
accident Of the city ut Atlantic City.
Allen Paxton, aged nine, and Daniel
Ashbaugh, aged three, We're drowned
at Akron, Ohio, while wading.
John Ault's flour and saw mill at
West Ricllfield, Ohio, burned. Loss,
$4,000; no insurance.
Fred Van Schaick, aged fifteen, at.
Syracuse, N. Y, lost control of his
bicycle and was killed by a trolley car.
Charles Stout tainted and fell from
n veranda ut KokomO, Ind, receiving
injuries which may prove fatal.
The French line steamer La Bour-
goyne had gloomy voyage. A pas
senger named Lawrence fell into the
sea and was drowned and the next day
deck hand lost his life.
S. G. Seiders was engaged at Mar
tinsville, Ind, in charging a large soda
fountain when the thing exploded,
Seiders being blown through q door
and both legs broken. He was other
wise injured.
a trolley car bound for Onondadga
lake near Syracuse, n. Y, jumped the
track and rolled down a twenty-foot
emlmnkment, landing bottom side up.
None of the twenty passengers es-
capped without some injury, frac-
turcd collar bone and broken arm be-
ing the most serious.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-15
WHERE IS DBBS (?
THE A. n. U. LEADER IS MYSTERI-
OCSLY MISSING.
He Ii Granted n Brief Parole Before
Going Back tO Jail, but When
the Hour Arrives to
Take the Train Debs ii:
Il In Absent. a.
He CANNOT NOW DE FOUND.
Deputy Marnhal. Search Chicago
for Mr.. Debs. hut Fail to
Find Him.

Chicago. June 13.-Five of the Of
ficcrs of the American Railway union
returned to the Woodstock Jail OH the
$50 train last evening. President
Eugene V. Debs failed to report i'll
time for the train. He called on the
marshall at noon and was requested
to report at 4 o'clock ut the n,arshal's
office with the others or ut the North
western station at ) o'clock. Mes SIS.
Rogers, KELLER, Burns, Hogan and
Goodwin saw their chief but an in
stant ut noon and they would not ac
count for his failure to report. Debs
told the marshal that lie had some
business to transact. but lie would be
through in time to take the train.
DEPUTIES Logan and Curran boarded
the train with the five men who had
reported. and Deputy Clark returned
to the marslal's office with Debs COM
mitlncnt papers. The marshal was
veXed ut the failure of Debs to report
on time, and lie sent three of his men
to look for him. Bring him in. wlcr-
ever you find him." was the marshaTs
order to his deputies. Il do not think
he has purposcly missed his train"
said the marshal. "Yet his failure to
report on time is annoying. 1t places
Mr.. Debs in bad light. paroled
him until 4 o'clock, and he should
have been here.
Up to a late hour Debs had not re-
turned. Marshal Arnold sent out all
the available deputies of his Office in
search for the missing prisoner, but
not trace of him was found. At IL
O'Clock Marshal Arnold announced
that he would give up looking for his
man at present. He said:
"While the absence of Dehs does not
alarm me. l confess that am con-
sidembly chagrined over it. Had he
sent Inc word that he could not finish
his business during the afternoon
would have unhcsitatingly given him
his freedom a day longer. He may
have met with an accident. or gone
out with some friends, aud being
ashamed to come back after train
time. is keeping himself quiet. 1
would not be surprised to hear Of his
going out to Woodstock during the
night or early in the morning."
The marshal does not believe that
Debs may have run away. He has
all to lose and nothing to gain by
such move. He would be Il fugitive
from justice and would not dare to
return to the Cnitcd States. He feels
that in going to Jail he strengthens
himself among his sympathizers, and
he would no more think of running
away than flying. His bondsmen are
no longer liable for his return as he
surrendered himself to the marshal ut
noon, and that act relieved him Of his
bond.
Debs' bond is in the sum of $1,000
with William Skakel and William
Fitzgerald as bondsmcn. In addition
he is under bonds to the district court
on criminal charges In the sum of $2O,-
600 with the same bondsmen.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-15
SILVER MEN.
A ThOusnnd Delegates Will Attend
the MemnhlA Convention.

A Thousand Delegates Will Attend
the Memphis Convention.
Memphis, June 13.-The silver men
will have beautiful weather for their
convention, which opens at the audi
tOrium, where the sound money con-
vention was held n month ago. The
sky is clear, and though the tcmpcra-
ture is high up in the Sos Il pleasant
breeze telnpers the heat. Indications
point to a very large attendance, in
Guiding n number of men prominent
In national politics. Delegates are ar
irving by every train and will continue
to come until tomorrow. There is Il
nOticeably large proportion of men
from the country and smaller towns
among those already seen in the
streets. 1t is now thought there will
be fully 1000 delegates in attendance
when the gavel falls on the cllairnan's
desk. The personnel of the convention
will embrace Democrats, Populists
and n few Republicans. Delegations
are expected from twenty-five states,
but scarcely any from the states east
of the Mississippi and north of the
Ohio. There are seven United States
senators here: Jones and Berry of
Arkansas; Bate and Harris of ,:'"nncs-
see: Waltllal of mississippi; Turpie of
Indiana. Senators Stewart of Ne
vada. ShouD of Idaho and Butler of
North Carolina are expected tonight.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-15
MILWAUKEE VISITORS.
A Party of City Omclals Arrive in
st. Paul.

st. Paul.
st. Paul, June ia number Of city
officials of Milwaukee arrived in st.
Paul to-day and were given a drive
about the city and a dinrer al the
Commercial club. They go from here
to Minneapolis. Duluth and Superior.
The party includes City Engineer and
Mrs. George II. Bunsonberg. Commits
sioner and Mrs. s. ]. Brockman. Com
missioner and Mrs. Il. NJ. Schuengel,
Commissioner and Mrs. Schneider,
City Attorney Hamilton. Assistant
City Clerk ant: Mrs. C. a. Meages,
Health Commissioner Bradley. Con-
troller Fiebrantz. Deputy Controller
F. +. Wilde. City Treasurer and Mrs.
C. w. Miliblath. Assistant City At
torney Van Wick. Assistant City Clerk
Vivian, Aid. and Mrs. Buestrin, AID.
and Mrs. Szarneski, Aid. and Mrs.
Devos. Aid. and Mrs. Deworth, Aid.
AMI Mrs. Doclger. Aid. and Mrs. Egg
ert. Aid. and Mrs. Eskuche, Aid and
Mrs. Grooteman. Aid. Hamm, AID. and
Mrs. Klechkhefer. Aid. and Mrs.
Koehler, Aid. and Mrs. Koclsch. AID.
and Mrs. Kutll, Aid. and Mrs. Larsen,
Aid. and Mrs. McGarrigle. Aid. and
Mrs. Nuremberg. AID. and Mrs. NfezO-
rawski, Aid. and Mrs. Okershauser,
Aid. and Mrs. Pawinski, Aid. Ramsey,
Aid. and Mrs. Renning, AID. and Mrs.
Rudolph. Aid. and Mrs. Starkweather,
Aid. and Mrs. Stevens. Aid. and Mrs.
Stollenwerk. Aid. and Mrs. Thuerang,
Aid. and Mrs. Weithcr. Aid. and Mrs.
Williams, Aid. Rauschenberger.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-15
TO SAVE THE WOMEN.
Fourteen Negroes Killed i'm EiEh-
teen M0nthn In One County.

Fourteen Negroes Killed i'm EiEh-
teen Months in One County.
Live Oak, Fla, June 13.-Three more
negroes have been killed by Lafayette
county citizens for that objectionable
sin. assault upon n white woman. The
press dispatches reported one negro,
Bill Collins, lynched, but reliable in
formation just received makes it GER
tain that the lynchers had three vic
Tins. The woman upon whom the
outrage was committed was Miss
Jeanette Allen, eighteen years old. In
eighteen months fourteen negroes have
been put to death in Lafayette county
for assaults upon white women. In
November last a young lady was as
saulted. it was charged by hand of
professional rlvishers. For this crime
eight negroes were killed in the course
of few months. In May Miss Arm
strong was assaulted and murdered.
for which three negroes were put to
death. These, with the three killed for
the assault on Miss Allen, makes
fourteen.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-15
General.

The Turnverein of the West has be-
gun it's annual festival ut Kansas City.
Yhe acreage of cotton in Tennessee
is nearly 10 per cent less than in 1894.
Ohio miners have agreed to accept q
I-cent scale. and will resume work.
Women outvoted the men in Prince
ton, ILL.,. electing their candidates on
the high school board.
The National Wrought Iron associa-
tion has made a 10 per cent advance
in all lines of pipe.
A national telephone organization
has been formed to compete with the
Bell company.
The annual excursion and basket
picnic Of the Society Of Black Hills
Pioneers occurred on Saturday, June 8.
The mysterious disease in Aurora.
ILL.,, has proved to be genuine small
pox. The patients have been ricidly
Quraantined.
Cigarmakers at Detroit object to
'anneX" shops, where boys and girls
are taught the trade. and $50 Of them
have gone on strike.
1t is reported that Thomas Byrnes,
cA-Supeflntendent OF police of New
York, will organize private detective
agency in the near future.
The Lemars and Sioux City road
race has again been postponed until
Labor day, the roads being a sea of
mud.
Gen. Asa s. Bushnell, Republican
nominee for governor of Ohio, declares
himself emphatically for Mckinley
for president in 1896.
Very heavy rains have fallen in up
per Michigan and streams have risen
to Il stage that will insure clean
drive of logs.
For the first time in almost a year
the Missouri river is running bank
full at Omaha, and is within ten feet
Of the danger line.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-15
IOWA POPULIsTs.
They Nominate n state Ticket a
DcclnrC for Silver.

They Nominate n State Ticket and
Declare for silver.
Des Muines, June 13.-The Peoples
party state convention was held to.
day. After several speeches the fol
lowing nominations for state officers
were made:
Governor, Sylvester Crane. Davcn-
port; lieutenant governor. a. X. Ster-
rctt. Humbolt: supreme judge. b. W..
Ivory, Mills county; superintendent Of
instruction. II. ]. StaSon, Sioux City.
The platform reatiirms the principles
of the Omaha platform; denounces the
late decision Of the supreme court of
the income tax, the recent acts of the
government by injunction in the inter-
ests of corporate wealth, and the issue
of interest bearing bonds. On the
financial question it says: 'Recog-
nizing with satisfaction the expression
of individual opinions among citizens
irrespective of party in favor nf the
restoration of silver to its constitutions
al place in the coinage of the country
at the ratio of IL to I. we extend the
right hand of fellowship to all men
who are willing to join with us in the
dethronement of the money power OF
Wall street and Europe and the eman-
cipation of the producing classes of
the world. We further demand that
until such time as a government syS-
TEN of finances can be established,
that all banking institutions. national,
state and private, be required to give
security to depos:tOrs for all moneys
received for deposits
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-15
DISPLAY YOUR FLAGS.

Friday 1s the Anniversary of the
Adoption of the Stars and Stripes.
st. Paul, June 13.-The Minnesota
Society of the Sons of the Revolution
call upon all patriotic citizens to dis
play the American flag on Friday in
comnlemoration of the anniversary of
its adoption by the continental con-
gress, June IA, 1777, passing the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That the flag of the thir-
teen states be thirteen stripes, alter
nate red and white; that the Union be
thirteen stars, white in blue field,
representing a new constellation
This day is known throughout the
land as alag day." and may it he for
ever observed by the display of the
American flag from every home in the
land.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-15

Making a Fortune Out of Dolls.
Minneapolis, June 12.-"It is better
to be brrn lucky than rich" DIR. f. T.
Gibson is very happy man these
days, and his good spirits ire the di-
rect result Of an invention made by
him some time since, which at the
time seemed a small thing enough,
hut which at present promises to make
the doctor independent of people in
general, sick or well. During the
winter the doctor invented a little
paper doll. because he thought paper
dolls rs they theI existed were rot
just what they should be, and because
he had natural bent for making
things unique. 1t was a lucky day for
the doctor when he came into possess
sion of the notion, for already it has
profited him something like $4,000,
and the revenue has only begun.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-15
Criminal DOiMRs.

Cf1Juluul DO1n00s
DR.. Louis Handy shot and killed his
young wife at Atlanta Ga. He had
been drinking heavily of late
Godfrey Bartels, aged 20. suicided
at Murphysboro, ILL.,. by hanging. Ill
health and dcspondency led to his act.
John Neumer. aged siXty-four, com
mi,ted suicide at Peoria, ILL.,, by shoot
ing.
G.. G. uarlcsty. of Buffalo, n. Y,
committed suicide at Hot Springs,
Ark. lie left note saying that lie
hoped his wife would marry again.
Manuel Harrara murdered his wife
at San Antonio. Tex, by cutting her
throat. Three small children were del
uged with their mothers blood.
Daniel Weishart, Upton county
Und) farmer. whose mind gave way
brooding over ruined crops, was found
hanging to 81 tree.
young farmer near ProphctstOwn,
ILL.,, took strychnine and died within
five minutes. a love affair is said to
have made him Respondent.
John Mullcck of Fountain Hill, Pa,
was shot ana instantly Killed 10y Jacob
Lucky in the presence of the formers
cleven-year-old SON. The murderer
then committed suicide.
Philip Fitzpatrick, IL we'll known
sporting man and proprietor of Gaiety
hall at Savannah. Ga, was killed in
Buffers inn by Charles Loud, Il prom
inent attorney of Montgomery county.
Fred Jones. colored, was shot and
killed at st. Louis by Carrie Harding,
2O-year-old negress whom he had re-
fused to marry. She gave herself up
to the police. Jones was single man
80 years old.
a freight train on the Lake Shore
road was held up near South Berd,
Ind. The robbers had wagons close to
the track, and got off with much valu.
able merchandise. Detective Brobst
afterwards rounded up five of them.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-15
AYL0R4ORE'lORN
AN AGREEMENT IN THE CASE OF
SOUTH DAKOTA'S TREASURER.
Taylor Is to Return. Turn Over All
His Property to the state and
Take Whatever Sentence
the Court May -.
NAY GET OFF VERY EASILY
It IL Thought That Taylor's Sem
tence Will BE u Year In the,
Penitentiary.

Aberdeen. S. D., June 13-Attorney
General Crawford, III. r. Horner and
Charles T.. Meyer met in consultation
here last night. 1t is reported an
agreement in the case Of W. w. Tay-
lor was arrived at substantially as
follows: Taylor is to return and sur
render himself, turn over all his prop
erty to the state and take whatever
sentence the court may impose. John
II. McChesney of New York also will
turn over to the state all his South
Dakota property. When all this is ac-
complished Taylor's bondsmen are to
be released from the bond. The at
torneys agree that under the law Tny-
lor's sentence will be comparatively
light-about one year in the peniten-
tiary. 1t is thought that Taylor will
reach South Dakota within the next
three weeks.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-15
A SISTER IN WINONA.
Had just Started for Home whe

Had just Started for Home when n
Terrible Tragedy Was Ennctcd.
st. Louis. Mich, June 13.-Mrs. Her
man Becker, aged thirty-four, and
two children. aged four and five, We're
found to day by hcr little dcmentcd
boy in back cellar with bullet holes
in their heads. The little boy was
shot in the left temple. the girl in the
left check. and Mrs. Becker in the left
temple. They must have been dead
for at least two hours when found. 1t
is claimed that Mrs. Becker was not
of sound mind. and there has been
trouble in the family of late. She left
letter saying that she was sick and
they must die. The coroner has the
case and an inquest will he held this
afternoon. The cellar was about ten
by ten feet. They were Germans.
Her sister. Miss Minnie Wolfe. who
lives in Winona, Minn.. and has been
visiting her for the past four months,
left for her home this morning. Beck
er went to the train with her and then
went to the mill where he is employed
and did not return for dinner. None
of the neighbors heard the report Of
the revolver
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-15
Tho ElAlnonn nlAfa

Washington, June 13.-The Chinese
legation is still without Information
as to the report that the depredations
on American missions in China. 1t is
considered settled that no lives have
been lost, and that any depredations
which may have occurred are confined
to mission property. 1t is said that if
reports are confirmed that officials
countcnanced the destruction they will
be severely dealt with. 1t is customary
to degrade vicerOys even when they
are not responsible for riots in their
provinces, and the punishment. it is
said, doubtless will be more severe if
they have aided the outbreak as the
reports state.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-15
COlOreI I[nip1,fa.

Milwaukee, June II. The grand
lodge of the colored knights of Pyth-
las of the jurisdiction of Wisconsin,
Illinois and Minnesota is holding it's
annual session in this city. There are
about sixty delegates present OK
elusive of the following officers: Grand
chancellor, Rev. j. T.. Thomas. Chi
cngo; grand vice chancellor. X. II.
Jackson, Chicago; grand keeper Of
records and seals, G. A. Franklin.
Chicago: past grand chancellor. J. B.
Hart. Chicago; grand master of arms,
e. l.. Hunt. Milwaukee,; grand inner
guard. Dr. w. 7. Jefferson. Springfield,
ILL; grand outer guard, j. L. Brown,
st. Paul,
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-15
ONE LONE hank RODBER.
He Calls for Cash Mt Buttc. but I
stead Gets Cauul,t

He Calls for Cash mt Butte, hut In
stead Gets Caught.
Butte. Mont. June 13.-A desperate
but unsuccessful attempt was made
today by n lone rObber to rob the
Silver Bow National bank The man,
who refuses to give his name. walked
into the bank when no one was in but
young clerk named Will Thomas,
and, calling him to the cashiers win
dow. lcvcled a big revolver at him and
demanded cash. Thomas instantly
dropped down behind the counter. and,
grabbing @ revolver. began firing into
the ceiling and the robbcr ran out of
the bank. The shots attracted Police
Officer 1ngam, who arrived in time to
see the rObber run down the street,
and gave chase. The robbcr fired three
times mt lngam, one shot passing
through his coat, but no others taking
effect. The robbcr was finally over
taken and arrested.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-15

Washington, June 13.-At the Haw-
gate trial to-day David Bates testified
that it was understood that the $4,000
check in issue in the case was given
for $4,000 worth of stock in the
American Telegraph company for
Howgate and Gen. Myer, then chief
signal officer. The defendant ad-
mitted that such was the purpose of
the payment, but said that the stock
was for the government and not for
himself and Gen. Myer.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-15
Iron Lind. Inxalxed.

Duluth, Minn., June 13-In the dis
trict court today was taken up the
suit Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Crowley
of Nova Scotia against the Nelson
Lumber company. the Auburn Iron
company, the Minnesota Ore company
and the Wyoming Iron company to
set aside deed to the lands on which
are located the mine of the defendant
worth anywhere from S5OO,OOO to ST.
OOO.OW OH the ground of gross fraud
and misrepresentation Oh the part of
the lumber company's agent.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-15
Few FiliI,ustera.

Key West. Fla. June 13.-As a re-
suit Of careful official investigation it
has been established that the filibus-
tering expedition which sailed from
here was far less formidable than
was at first reported. Instead of 1000
or 5000 as was stated. it is now known
that the party did not exceed fifty. in
cluding four leaders. The cannon
which they carried were ancient field
pieces which had been buried for some
years.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-15
Washington.


The treasury officials expect n S44,-
OOO.uOO deficit for the current fiscal
year.
1t is understood that. with the ex-
ceptions of Justice Jackson. all the
justices of the supreme court will go
to their circuits during the present
vacation of the court.
The president is dcvoting all his
time to closing up the business before
he leaves Washington so that lie may
have II few weeks recreation when he
goes to Gray Gables.
Twentyfour out of the sixty eXamin-
ing boards made necessary by the
classification under the civil service
rules of the internal revenue service
have been organized and will be COM
missiOned ut once.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-15
sheldrake Derresncl.

Pittsburg, June 13.-Whcn the Pitts
burg presbytery assembled to-day Rev.
George II. Sheldrake, D. D., was sum-
moned for trial. He did not appear,
but sent long letter explaining his
case. He admitted he had committed
adultery with his housekeeper, but
said he had entered into n contract
to marry her as soon as he could get
a divorce from his wife, who is now
working on IL Chicago paper. He
thought that under the circumstances
his wrong should be excused. The
presbytery, however, took this as a
confession, and deposed him from the
ministry and excluded him from the
communion of the church.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-15
Riot in . Mansion.

Chicago. June 12.-Blood has stained
the beautiful marble entrance to the
81 100000 mansion now being erected
by p. d. Armour, Jr., at the corner Of
Thirty-seventh street and Michigan
avenue A handful of non-union paint.
ers who have been at work on the in
terror of the building were attacked
Today by party Of union men and a
desperate conflict ragged for fully five
minutes. Finally when peace was re-
stored four non-union men were led
away to neighboring drug store to
hive their broken heads patched up.