davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-07
Gin e6neioer Der ni6t Wa6
az nebmen brauMt.

Bon BEN pielgerannten Gleioer=
titnitler @prtb, Der tpdbreno bes sipeis
ten Saiietreibes in Paris bic Soilet=
ten fir Die SaiIerin guasnie uno Die
Sanen oes franSOliiden Soies l~isfsrte,
miro erslblt, opb er bes Wabuebmens
poutommeu entbebren tpnnte. Die
Sanen, welde BON ieiner Meiiterbano
Sleloer an9efertiat lpiini6ten, baiten
MIR eini9e NAL Dor ibm auf unb ab
gu seben. bann umireiite er lie. perIers
tiat nod GuQenmaB aIes Yegebrte.
uno bic Gleiosr itanoeu pie an9e9oi-
ien.-Sas 8eSenitiif 81 bieiem Shnei-
Der 1T Der Sappenmaher, Der au
S%ubelbauien fem S9ilo bGn9en bat.
Ntlh er brauht, tpie er iast, ieineu
&llnoen oas WaB CUR 8appe nidt 81
nebmen. Gr ihaut ie nur an, oann
mabt er bic 8appe. @as aber bir=
tenorein Sumeiit nibt paBt-bas III Die
Sappe. Ser MeiIter ibimpft oann
llno peridnOrt ii6, Die &appe lei rids
tIg, nur Der &opf babe .han9iert".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-07

lid bemibt
@crtie na6
CLAUDE ni6t,
Oh tannit II
rum ipri6f
@Ort, uno
ornle. 9efOltJ
les entieblih
Mrs. Bar
fab lire Sod
Steinbilo pr
Die Sant
Sdultcr gel
Der Settle III
IN bic Geere.
bNs bldu1uQ
ben Stib6el
bic Mtutter
tDum lebte
gs mar ei
niht 10 i6r
bas ii6 por
ibr Elm WdoC
9eno Slite
uno SduBla
Der 8erilbr'
Wer Ioute es
Dor SrrtbumI
Wutter es be
Sieies gil
Berung Des
itano betpeg
bas Saupt q
nieoerbGuQer
QlGiern, nat
bic Gippen q
,6ott bel
ni6t," fam
Sm ndbit
ilno iturr lib
retts Silferu
fort al oas
Isle fir
Mrs. Barr.
@Oitb, bic in
lag.
Sofort ell
len, Der Sbs
ieiner 8attj
'nidt gerin9e
Sbaum Dor
ein9efuntsne
tbeuere Saui
tern iinten.
,,Sie Str
thlua6e Sra
iilmmte bel.
Ollie i'm
S6eu, fi6 |.
announcement.
iuani6tsn y
Ineibeu. q.
rabe aaein b
aud lie liebe
beren Qebeu |
Sbre Pfli6t
liar, lie bliet
iih ME Elm q
S~ulpeilen Tro
tu beantwOrt
.,Sbre Gil
biae Sbema,
ibrer Seele
ibrer So6ter
5usuwsnoen.
len. Sic id
nidt lam, II.
3ultano auil
from iiber
Sranten.
sd tuer'
fa8e Su ibr.
~bereute, I'M
bic lie gu min
bi9sn iOaten
uno bOffte be
in 8nooen
Sbn oertraui
out Su made
DerbrO9en."
Sic ipuroe
SOoe ent9e(
1ap OerIe, II
beu9te, bic b
uno ertnnnt
tniete nieoer
@Ott in Sein
Sunoetl Der
i6merSlih b
@iumal,
iid erbob, q
Sranten ELM
Na6en bes
tuOlte I'm 81
..Nein, bl
bic Sterbeno
Gin ipeni9 lie
..6slpiB."
iubte Die blei
SOoesi9Iueib
xxx luHU
Sterbeu iein
Gntsltino.
tsr?"
,.Sa, aber
gers erSablte
Stober
,.@nna 81
benoe boiti0
Grdite Suiar
Bette "auisuri
.Sa. StO
ia9te, man II
nal ertsnusu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-07
Sas grSBte &abcI Der @clt.

6ranireid bat i'm 2auis oisies SOms
mers in allsr Stile ein be~osutiames
g9ert pOllsnoet. IS bat Elm ei9enes
unteriesiihes Sele9rapbentabel (Sele.
Qropbsnliaie) Sruiihsu Guropa uno
NOro.amelita seleat. Sic 2inie sebt
bon Brett nod benz stuiidsu Bolton
uno Stem Dort 9sle9enen 6ape Sob.
Sn Srantreih bat man es LANCE 9enu9
e%mpiunosu. mas ss beiBt. einSie auI
bic ScnuBun2 snNlIiher aabelsituns
Gen anNewieien Al lein. bic INNER ae-
Port 81 iein pIlcgcu. ,pcl!u ss in Snte=
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
PRESIDENT OF THE GERsnANIA AD-
DRESSES LETTER TO GRAND
JURYGAN BURNS.
REPUDIATEs AN INTERVIEW
IN WHICH nE IS REPORTED AS
CRITICIsING THE GRAND JURY'S
WORK.
FEELS UNDER OBLIGATIONS TO TT
Spicy Report Being Prepared Which
VIII BE Submitted Tuesday
Full of Ginger.

The grand jury was in session all OF
yesterday afternoon. adjourned. short
ly after p. m, until 2:15 p. m. next
Tuesday without making any report.
It is believed. however, that report
is forthcoming on Tuesday, and that the
grand jury was chiefly occupied yestef-
day in preparing that report. as the
county attorney was present for few
moments only, and no witnesses were
called in, except Acting Chief of Police
Schweitzer, who remained but a short
while. That at least three indictments
will be returned, is the general expecta-
tion.
Soon after the grand jury had con-
vened yesterday, Foreman Burns read
the following letter received by him
frcm Gustav Willius, the president Of
the Germania bank:
81 was amazed last evening to find In the
Dispatch the publication of a pretended inter-
view with me, representing me as having
criticised the action of your honorable BODY,
and in justice to you as well as myself, 1
desire to state that the writer has either
entirely misunderstood or misrepresented
what I said. I did not make the statements
attributed to me by the reporter, nor did L
in any manner reflect upon the grand Jury. or
the indictments found by it. l will add that
l personally feel under great obligations for
the excellent treatment received at your
hands and the honorable grand jury, and
that I would certainly be the last man to
criticise any Of your acts.'
There is some speculation as to
whether or not any more indictments
have been found, and it is generally
believed that three more will show UP
with the final report. Besides it Is
rumored that the report, which is be-
ing prepared, is full of spice, and that
two or three city officials will come
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
BOYS BRIGADE DRILL.
Question of Commissions Still in the
Air.

The various st. Paul companies Ct
the Boys Brigade held a battalion drill
at Market hall last night. The first
company Of the entral Presby
church, the second company OF the
Bethel, the thirteenth company OF the
First Baptist church, and the first and
second cadet companies Of the Central
church and the Bethel participated IN
the drill. The exhibition was COM
menced with squad drills followed by
by Maj E. F. Smith. The squad drills
were conducted by Capts. r. Wright,
A. A. Ernst, E. N. Van Duzee, E.
Wright and w. F. Jantzen.
J. M Smith, the organizer Of the st.
Paul Boys Brgades, was present and
told a reporter for the G o b e that he
was glad the governor had taken no
action in the matter of granting COM
missions to the Boys Brigade as the st.
Paul companies did not want the COM
missions. DIR. Meldrum, the president
Of the First battalion, had called on
the governor, asking that they he rot
granted. Several Of the Minneapolis
companies have made application for
commissions as they have uniforms
the same as those worn by the national
guards. The governor has had the
matter under advisement for some
time and it Is hardly probable COM
missions would be granted. During
the intervals between the drills must
cal numbers were given by the Capitol
City Mandolin club. a recitation was
also given by Miss Daisy Wright. A.
vote Of thanks was rendered the mayor
and the city council for the use Of the
Market hall for the occasion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
WOULDN'T ARREST HER.
Police Doubtful About Lakes
Charges Against Mrs. Larson.


The warrant for the arrest Of Mrs.
Clara Larson, which had been issued
in connection with the finding of some
surgical instruments belonging to DIR.
Keam upon the premises. 692 Ham
line avenue, where she formerly work.
ed for A. l.. Lake, has not been served,
nor is it likely that it will be, as an
investigation by the local detective de-
partment failed to connect Mrs. Lar
sen with the alleged theft of the prop
erty. The complaint was stated to
have been signed by Lake, who. it was
alleged, also claimed to have missed
property which he accused Mrs. Lar
son Of taking while in his employ, but
there appears to be no foundation to
this charge, either, as Detective Wer-
rick in company with Lake, visited
Mrs. Larson at the present home, 1926
Hiawatha avenue, Minneapolis, and
after a search of the premises and
hearing Mrs. Larson's story, Detective
Werrick refused to place the woman
under arrest. Lake claimed to have
lost pair Of scissors and small gold
ring. 1t was he who informed Dr.
Keam of the finding Of the surgical
instruments, which the doctor had lost
nearly a year ago, and the fact that
he informed on Mrs. Larson, together
with the claim that he also had lost
property through the Woilldl, cduSeu
both the police and DR.. Keam to re-
gard the case suspiciously. Mrs. Lar
son explained her knowledge of the
surgical instruments by the statement
that they had been given to her by
her husband, who has since been sem
fenced to the reformatory. She dis
posed Of the tools because Of suspi-
cion that her husband had not found
them on the street as he claimed.
Friends Of Mrs. Larson are indignant
at the charges Of Lake.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
THE ABOMINABLE LINEN SCHED-
lille.

The German act levies uniform tax
of 35 per cent on all manufactures Of
linen imported into this country. 1t is
purely an ad valorem rate and was laid
for revenue. The Aldriched version of
the Dingley bill compounds ad valofem
with specific rates, charging uniform
30 per cent on all linens, and adding a
specific tax varying from 1A to 10 cents
a. square yard according to the number
of threads to the square inch. The net
result of this change, taking present
import prices as the basis, is to raise
the rates, stated in their ad valorem
equivalents, from the level IS per cent
now charged to rates varying from o0
to 80 per cent. That is to say, where
now linens of the value of 81 have to
pay a. tax of 35 cents, linens imported
when the new law goes into effect will
have to pay on each dollars worth i'm
ported an additional SO to SO cents by
way of tax.
And what for? For years there have
been efforts made to establish flax cul-
ture and linen mills in this country,
and, except for some coarser grades,
part fax and part cotton, and brown
crashes, without success. Our farmers
have been coaxed with stiff rate on
raw flax, but they refuse to go into
the back-breaking work of pulling flax,
retting and hacking the fiber and pro-
ducing the material for the spinners.
On the other hand the tax on imports
cost that manufacturers have avoided
investing in it's manufacture into lin
ems. The farmer found that he must
choose between raising flax for the seed
and for the fiber, and he has uniform
Iy chosen the former. He could not do
both; the one excludes the other. We
have heard some talk from that senti-
mental but uniformed young gentle
man who f1atters himself that he repre-
sents the First congressional district,
about building up fax culture in the
Northwest, and we may assume tnat
these outrageous rates on imported
linens are the means by which he ex-
poets to establish his infant industry.
We have before us a circular letter,
sent to one Of our merchants who deals
largely in linens. in which the present
and prospective taxes and the resulting
effects on prices are given. We take
from it the table, and we think that the
lady readers Of the G o b e, who are
the patrons of the linen counters of
our stores, will find in 1t something to
attract their attention and widen their
appreciation of some Of the abomina-
tions Of this tariff. The prices given
are the wholesale prices with the duty
added. The present rate on all is 95
per cent:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
LACKS LOGIC.

The Minneapolis Journal cannot
bring itself to recognize the substantial
identity Of Senator Cannon's PROPOSE
tion to give bounties on agricultural
products with the general principle of
protection. In trying to find hole to
crawl out of 1t performs some amazing
feats Of logic. It's main reliance is
upon that ancient and worm-eaten
chestnut, that hoary fraud, the as
sumption that the "home market" is
the farmers great boon. The home
market cry did good service for term
of years in fooling farmers Of this
country into the belief that they de-
rived some benefit from a protective
tariff. They have pretty we'll got rid
of that idea now. They know that the
home market would be substantially
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
FISH IN RED RIVER.
Agent Fullerton Puzzled Over the
New Law.

Agent Fullerton Puzzled Over the
New Law.
Executive Agent Fullerton, Of the
state game and fish commission. is
somewhat puzzled over the new game
law in it's effect upon interstate waters.
In the old law special reference was
made to these waters, and 1t was
provided that licenses for pound nets
should be issued. In the new law,
however, this provision is omitted.
leaving the law somewhat blind as to
whether the state has the right to
issue such licenses or not Mr.. Fuller
ton has received an application for a
license from two men living in Argyle,
Marshall county. who want to use nets
in the Red river. He will consult the
attorney general before acting, but
in the meantime feels that he has
no authority to issue the license. The
state Of North Dakota does not issue
licenses for nets in the Red river, and
it is possible this fact led to the change
of the Minnesota law last winter.
For several days two men, claiming
to, represent the county attorney Of
Goodhue county, put in good deal Of
time at the state house trying to get
full list Of fish licenses issued for the
past three years at Lake Pepin. Execu-
tive Agent Fullerton, who from the first
interest, gave them a copy Of the last
report of the game and fish commits
sion, and added to it the licenses is
sued since, but this did not seem to
satisfy the inquirers, who seemed to
labor under the impression that there
was something wrong, and that the ex-
ecutive agent had been holding out"
on the state and putting certain license
money into his own pocket. Finally he
discovered that the two men were
fishers In Lake Pepin, and then he
wanted to know why they wanted all
the information for which they had
been seeking. They replied that County
Attorney Albert Johnson, of Goodhue
county, had commissioned them to
make the inquiry and report to him the
result. Mr.. Fullerton then shut down
hard ON his inquisitors, and yesterday
wrote letter to Mr.. Johnson, informing
him Of what had been going on and
asking him whether or not he had au-
thorized the two fishermen to act for
him in an official capacity. The records
of the Office, Mr.. Fullerton added were
always at the service of the public,
and if there was anything Mr.. Johnson
wanted 1t would be furnished gladly.
The fishers didn't take kindly to Mr..
Fullerton's attitude in the end, and
went to. the attorney generals office,
where they got even less comfort. They
said that away back in 1894 or 1895 they
had paid their money, but without get
ting either a, receipt or a license, al
though they fished thereafter without
molestation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29

what 1t is today if q custom house had
never been heard Of in the United
States. But whether that Is or 10 not
true, the hcne market. such as It IS,
is here. Citizens of the United States
would not emigrate to some other coun-
try if McKinleyism were to die tomor-
row. Nor is the farmer particularly
delighted with the practical Dement'S
that he has realized from the home
market demand. 1t has not sustained
the prices Of his products. nor has the
protection nostrum prevented decline
as violent and as well sustained IN the
prices of agricultural staples as IN tex
tiles and metals.
Again, the Journal seems to be en-
tirely at odds with its party and with
the protection principle in its explana-
ton of where the benefit to the farmer
comes in. 1t tells us that there has
never been a protective tariff In opera
ton in this country, from that of 1924
to the present tariff of 1894, which has
not, by developing American manufac-
lures, developed the agricultural inter-
ests of the country concurrently. Thls
is an exceedingly surprising statement
in the first place, because we have un-
derstood repeatedly from the columns
of the Journal that the country was
now living under Democratic free
40 ttc oH
act of 1894 was distinctly a protective
tariff" is in the interest Of truth, 1t is
a signal eating of its own words. In
the next place, the Journal would have
us believe that protective tariffs have
benefited the farmer by building up the
home markets and developing concur
rently," whatever that may mean. the
AGRICULTURAL interests Of the nation.
We shall have to refer our esteemed
contemporary to the representative IN
congress from the First district of Min
nesota. and let them, settle their quar-
rels between them. Young Mr.. TaWney
has staked his entire public record and
his reputation as a statesman upon the
glorious protection that he has insist
ed upon for the farmer, in the shape
of increased tariff duties on imports of
agricultural products. If Mr.. Tawney' S
tariffs on wheat and barley and rye, II
his noble defense of chicory are all
to go for nothing, what becomes of his
future? If he is right about the way
in which the farmer should be protect
ed, what becomes of the Journals con
current development" idea? Now, as
always, the protective tariff notion Is
weak in the knees, loose in all joints,
and especially defective in the matter
of headgear. When number Of men
form a scheme to fool the people for
the benefit Of certain individuals and of
the political party that advances their
interests, it is wise for them to agree
beforehand on their line Of myst1f1ca-
ton, otherwise they are likely to let the
cat out of the bag.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
health and hurried home when advised
Of her daughters death.
Mrs. Welch reached here yesterday
in very Door health
WEBSTER SCHOOL WORK.
The Exhibition During the Weel
Pleasing to Parents.

The Exhibition During the Week
Pleasing to Parents.
The annual reception and exhibit
given at the Webster school during
the past week was largely attended.
The work displayed was excellent, and
was interesting from the fact Of 1t
being the regular work Of the past year
and not Show work. Each pupil was
represented by papers ON the several
studies, which included English litera-
ture, geometry, drawing and designing.
Many of the wall paper designs were
very good. and displayed much original
ity. The studies in English literature
were, with few exceptions, illustrated,
and some OF these illustrations display
ed ability of a high order.
The middle grades displayed papers
on geography, map drawing and studies
from different American poets, also
work in designing. In these grades,
as in the higher, the work of the child
rem was surprising, the ability
shown, the clear comprehension of de-
tail and the neatness Of the papers be-
ing very noticeable.
In the kindergarten and the first and
second grades, free hand paper cutting,
writing and drawing formed the greater
part Of the display. which was interest
Ing. LII eacH TOoLl, SoLDeCilHe uuI1u6 tiie
week, a short programme was given,
bringing out one Of the lines Of thought
along which the years study has run.
Thursday afternoon about thirty Of
the pupils Of the eighth grade. under
the direction Of Miss Knight, varied the
programme by giving pretty operetta
entitled "The Rebellion Of the Daisies"
costumed to represent sun flowers and
daisies. A debate also took place Thurs
day.
Yesterday appropriate memorial ex-
ercises were held in all the rooms re-
citations were delivered by the child
ren. and the usual address by one Of
the G. A. r. veterans.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
SALOONS STAY OPEN TODAY.
Mayor Is Doubtful About Its Applf-.
cation to Saturday.

Mayor Is Doubtful About Its Appli-.
cation to Saturday.
The city offices will be closed today.
Mayor Doran yesterday sent commune
cations to all Of the city officers re-
questfng them. if 1t could be done
without interfering with their work, to
close their offices today, as it was de-
sired that the day be properly observed.
The mayor, seen yesterday afternoon,
said he had taken no action looking
toward the enforcement Of the law
passed by the last legislature, which
provides that all saloons shall be closed
during a portion of the day, and that
there shall be no games or sports with
in half a mile of the Memorial day
exercises. The mayor was Of the opin-
ion that the intent of the law was to
have the day properly observed. He
had been informed that the law read
the Goth Of May IN each year. The
fact that this date fell on Sunday this
year, raised the point that even If the
law was to be enforced to the letter,
could it affect events scheduled to be
held May 20.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
I: \.
AT.s.'THE THEATERs.

The matinee at the Metropolitan this after
noon will not begin until 8 o'clock in order
to give the many patrons of the Giffen-Neill
company an opportunity Of witnessing the
Decoration day parade, which will start at 2
O'Clock. The. story told of the career of
Courttce Jaffrey in'A Social Highwayman"
Is most fascinating and absorbing one,
which Is evidenced by the almost death-like
stiffness of the large audiences which visited
the Metropolitan this week during the impress
sive scenes of the play. Charles Kent, as Jen-
kins Handy. presents remarkable charac-
terization. As Hanby, Kent rocks the thief.
He comes on and off with the stealthy
tread Of a cat and wears a hang-dog but
submissive countenance that tells of deep
cunning. Everything in his characterization
is true to nature, even to that restless, con-
stantly shifting eye that is. proverbial among
professional criminals. The last perform
ance of ga Social HighwaYman' will be
given tomorrow night.
William Sampson, who has not been in the
cast Of "a Social Highwaynlan'' this week
at the Metropolitan, waHe; DE given his first
opportunity next week as Tweenways, an
.insipid young English earl, with long line
OF equally insipid ancestors Mr.. Sampson
was Tor seven years an important member of
Augustin Dalys company, and his tuition
has been of the very best. John B. Maher,
among the gentlemen. viii have the next
important role, appearing as Count de Grival
an irrational and lighty Frenchman who dis
torts English proverbs and idioms in most
remarkable way. In this play of .The
Amazons." which the Giffen-Nein company
will present Monday night, Miss Mary Hamp-
ton and Misses Kate and Anne Blancke will
wear knickerbockers.
"a Run on the Bank will be presented by
the Ward and Vokes company at the Grand
opera house for two performances, commenc-
ing Wednesday matinee, June 9th.
-. =.
Only two more opportunities remain for To-
cal lovers of mystery to enjoy the remarkable
performance now being presented by DR.. Tyn-
dali at the Grand opera house. For the matt
nee today a special programme will be pre-
sented with features highly enjoyable to the
ladies' feminine committee will preside and
the tests will be Of most amusing charac-
ter. The curtain will not rise until 8
O'Clock for the matinee performance today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29

The Globe sometimes forgets that It is no
longer leader 81 a great party. It forgets
that its sermons sson loyalty and Its crid-
cisms Of the mert who chose the inalienable
which will not he. readily forgiven or con-
doned.-Adrian Democrat.
The o b meyer forgets and 1t has long
memory. 1t learned hong ago and thoroughly
what Democracy ts.and what its principles are
and all Its ser1noaa on loyalty have been on
keeping the faith. And it is not without hope
that. when few more years shall have added
wisdom to the bright young mind that guides
the Adrian Democrat, he, too, will learn what
is and what is not Democratic. and Join the
G o b in keeping Democracy untarntshed.