davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-10
pts
,E.4xenth,.rser Ga,stte"

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SabrIia........-$2.5O SntDiabrIia... -si.eS
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suseambt perbeu grieis ubne uut,ri9riit
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ssIoubt tpsrbeu, lbtruebmen mir bic Deraut.
poStlt&fstt
0. sa: , cstsis s0rr'ipOnOeHseH u. !. TO- asrsfh.:
'"LUxEMBURGER GAZETTE,
Dubuque, Iowa.
0@A edt Der 6. mo Sopc.sira6e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-10
At,slaHD.
Seuti 4lauo.
S9aBt Ieii5tassprafiocnt.
Berlin, 81. SeS.

Serl n, 81. Se6.
Sl &uoa. Reg. -SeSirt Sppeln, no
li6 Oiele Steintoblen=8ruben bsiinoen.
bat Der 6raI Salleltrem, Der YtGIiOsnt
oes beutIhen &siAsta9s. ben erItsn
Spateniid su einem neuen Sbabt 9es
than uno oenielben .Sdadt Reibs=
tassprdlioent" setauft. 9tuoa sebOrt
81, ben geiiSunSen oss Serrn bon
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-10
Bier Yriioer beiratbcn bier Sdwe:
fern.
Ganal Soper, O., 3. San.

V " " " - - y ~ cs N)"ts
sSn Der tleinen SrtitaIt Srail, sebn
Meilen nDroli6 bon bier. 1T ioeben in
ioIern cine ieltsn pOrtommenoe pier=
fade So6ssit geisier. poroen, als lib
bier Yriloer bier ShUeltern als 9at=
tinnen sulesten. Die SraulnS Der
bier Yaare ianb in Der gSobnuna Der
Srluts ltatt, Die Die Sobter zines
pOblbabenosn 6armsrs. 9iamens Sph=
itetter. lino. Yas gllter berielben
aebt bon abtsebu Sabren aufpdrts bis
81 abtunospnnSiA. uno bas 9llter Der
anaebenoen Gbsmdnner 9sbt ebenfalls
niht ipsit auseinanoer. Sic linb
SObne zines Mannes. 9tamens SObn
Summers. uuo ener9llde iunae 2eute
bon outen gclpo6nbeiten. uno au6
nidt unDsrmOseno. Die Srauun9 Der
bier Yaare nabm beinabe cine Stunoe
3eit in glnipru6, uuo luuroe bon
eiuem einSi0sn 0,eililldeu Doasoasn.
Die bier iun9en ebepaare weroen in
ndhlter Hlbe bon chamber ibren
9RDhulib uullC1luoeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-10
9 on on. 4. San.

Die Serso0in bon Wturlboruu0b b4
beItc 9tabmIttaa I'M Ycilein SablreibN
3ulbausr ben neuen Staotrotbslonl
uno Die yibllothst in gBoooltOf bel
Ylsnbsim erO1nst. Ger SerSoa. ibr
Vatts, srbislt oas Gbrsnburasrrsht Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-10
6 Nh pll. 4. ekan.

Ter romiibe Correspondent Der
. .Sailp Draft" idNt: Der Yaplt miro
s5 Dem GrsbicbOi Srslnno uerbieten.
Die Ser. Staa!eH aut Der 9lbrilltunas=
GOnisren, su pertyctcn. neil Der Vati-
ian aui oerelbcn nibt psrireten iein
miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-10
earis, 81. Sea.

Die 0ltsrreihilbs @eniur bat Dem in
Mllpouice, g9is., eritsinenoeu ilapi=
INen Wotenblutt . ySDmacnplt" fir ben
llmiang Der olterrelidsn MUnardie oas
4oFoebit eutjO9en.
Satitan.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-10
so, 900 sseuer ~ &Od Sslano.

Sapenport Sa., 3. San.
9as Waitbinenbaus oes &Of Sslano=
Nrienals nit ben SpnamUs wuroe
beute eurb Seusr SerltOrt. 8erlult
go. 900.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-10
Sirtsi.
Ser SbersGanubc itirbt nit grocer
yYlDBlitbfsit" uno Der Sultan
berrbt ibu.


Inter llmltGnoen. iuie lie in talerli-
den palalt am GjOloensn Sorn barai-
teriltiih lino. n1mlih nit arobsr
.Slbblibteit". 1T Ioebsn Der Sis!ar
N9aili. Oapersasa. @bef Der Gmuben,
Neltorben.
Der Sertorbene biuterllbt Su,pelen
mo ipnltise Gnetten i'm SSertbe BON
sl60. 900. uno 5000, 900 in baayem
Gislpe. 9tad einsm altsu @eieB iIiebt
oicisr 9onse NahlaB in Die Shatule
oes Sult0ns.
YsauNlih Der Sooesuriaben oss
Sbsr=Gunuhen weroen slnbeutuuoen
BON 8iIt uno Der isiosasn S@uur &c.
MaIt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-10
Whitewash Wanted.

Daibin9ton. 8. g.,
3. Sanuar.
Tie Observation-Disclosures
bat beldlohen. cine sriinolihe unter=
iuhuns Der 8siblpetosn anSrltelen,
bic iibsr oas Der 9lrmee auf ben 6elo-
siiasn nad Yortorico uno Santiago gss
lisierte RinofleiI6 asiibrt woroen lino.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-17

Relates the story Of Ills Life aud Main.
talns His Innoeenee.


Harry =. Hayes being duly sworn
according To law. deposea and SAYS
I am the applicant for release from
the penitontiary,
lived Ia Patterson, n. j.. until 1850,
! then went To my grandparents near
Hanover, Germany my parents went
To Hanover on "a visit and loft me with
my grandparents; l remained there
until | was " years OF age. and then
! was sent TO school al Amsterdam,
Holland; both my grandparents died
within short time OF each other. after
! was sent to school at Amsterdam
| remained at Amsterdam until 1861
and came TO America In September OF
that year, worked for while In
Connecticut on u farm and then al
butoherlng: remained In Connecticut
until about May, 1875.
! then came TO Salt Lake City. Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-17
CLEMEMCY FOR
HARRY HAYES.

IcontInucd froln pasq onc.i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-17
PETITIoN pENIEp.

Meanwhile fearing that the opinion
Of che Supreme Court on tho pstition
for habcaH corpus, might be denied and
not desiring Ia leave amy stone un-
turned In behalf OF Mr. Hayes. Morern.
Powers. Straup A. Llpman. on the 9Th
Utah state board VI pardons an appll-
cation for the pardon OF Hayes. A
number OF afidavitA were filed with the
board. In addition 10 the afildayl,s
petition asking for the pardon OF
Hayes was signed by residents ~ vari-
GUS parts OF the State and iilod with
the board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-17
sENTENcE coMMuTEp.

Tho board OF paTdona. after listening
20 the argument OF Judge Powers. aud
after considering the afiidnyitH and
petitions filed. ON the 10Th day OF jan
uary. 1891. conimuted Hayes sentence
OF death To life imprisonment and
Hayes has been In the Utah. State
prison since the latter part of January.
1887. having been sent there from the
county jail at Provo after the decision
rendered by the board OF pardonH.
The times., 1899-07-03
Let Us Watch OHIO.

The Ohio situation is rapidly growing in
interest to various Ohioans in Washington.
It promises to enliven the dog days that
mas departure from and return to the
country.
1t now seems probable that Mr.. McKin-
ley will be appealed to to return to Ohio
some time during the gubernatorial cam
paign "and make speech or two for Judge
Nash This is the refreshing news that
comes from the Presidents State. 1t
shows that at this early stage the situa-
tion is getting desperate. of course the
President cannot turn deaf ear to the
Macedonian cry. Judge Nash was nomi-
mated by Hanna Four years ago, before
the party in Ohio, as elsewhere, was
owned by the mighty Mark, Nash was put
forward for the gubernatorial nomination.
The prize then went to Joseph Benson
Foraker-or rather TO Bushnell, which is
the same thing. Animosities were then
engendered which have been growing in
intensity since. All the ground has been
cut from under the Bushnell -Kurtz- For
aker faction save barely the official posi-
tion each occupies. The party organiza-
tion has passed completely from their
hands and is now in the clutch of Hanna.
So is Nash.
Governor Bushnell and his friends are
forcing stern situation. With them it is
fight for life. If the Nash ticket is
elected they will be annihilated. So why
should they meekly submit to slaughter?
We do not believe they will do this, and
though pretty badly whipped We believe
there is good deal Of fight in them yet.
Judge Nash not only has this quiet ami
mostly to contend against, but he distinct
ly stands for the Administration. He
can't shirk this responsibility. He must
defend embalmed beef and the humiliation
of Miles. He must give an excuse that
will be acceptable to the voters of the
criminal delay in suppressing the Philip
pine insurrection. He must accept Alger
and Algerism, with Potato Pingree
thrown in.
If the Democrats nominate clean ticket
on an unimpaired Democratic platform
such a platform as Thomas Jefferson. An
drew Jackson, or James X. Polk would
write-their victory ought to be easy. de-
spite the odds of corruption and Federal
spoils which will be arrayed against them.
The times., 1899-07-03
WOULD OPPOSE HUMBERT.
General Gnribaldps Son objects to
the Monarchy

Rome, July 2.-It will be remembered
that at the banquet to commemorate the
battle of Dion, at which the son of the
Italian hero took the chair, Gen. Ricciotu
Garibaldi made a speech. in which. al
luding to the present situation in Italy,
he spoke of the probability of an alliance
between the Catholics and republicans for
the purpose of overturning the monarchy.
The speech, therefore produced something
of a sensation and was very keenly dis
cussed. An understanding between the re-
publican and Catholic parties would in
evitably bring about the fall of the House
of Savoy within a short time. Gen. Ric-
ciotti Garibaldi is about to start for Amer
lea.
DO you think he was asked. that if
your father were still in this world he
would enter into the political views which
you proclaim and lend himself TO an
agreement with the Catholics for revolu-
tionary ends?"
Il don't doubt it," replied the general,
for my father always took the shortest
road to attain the ideal at which he aimed
MY father though ct one moment he sec
onded the ambitions of the House of Sa-
yoy, none the less remained radically and
thoroughly republican. Today, perceiv-
ing that the part OF the monarchy is
played out in Italy, he would strive in
order to found republic to unite all the
forces which might contribute to that re-
suit. You may be sure that with that
end in view he would not refuse to seek
the aid of the Catholic party. The Papacy
has no interest in perpetuating the ex-
isting situation. from which there is no
issue
1t cannot condemn itself to live for
ever in a state OF hostility with the estab-
lished power, yet it cannot reconcile itself
with the monarchy, which bears the in
herited burden of usurpation, OF which the
papacy considers it is still the victim 1t
must, therefore, desire the establishment
of another form of government with
which IL could negotiate a modus vivendi
Now, in Italy, apart from the monarchy.
no form of government is possible except
republican. The conclusion is evident that
the aims and interests of the republican
democracy and the Catholic party are iden-
tical. By uniting they can hasten the
realization of a desire which they have in
common"
do you think the two parties which
you invite to join in this alliance are
equally disposed to insure its success?"
Unfortunately. no: although on the
Cathoilc side the idea is ripe. Perhaps I
is otherwise on the republican side. The
popular element, still dominated by
Ghibelline prejudices and new anti-clerical
proclivities, hates the priest, who, in its
opinion, has been the cause of all the mis-
fortunes of the country. All Italian dem
ocrats have not realized the transforma-
ton which has been effected in spite of
the Church during the last thirty years
There are mistakes and false Impressions
which must be dissipated, and | do net
despair of succeeding in this without great
difficulty. In any case. you may be certain
that the alliance will be concluded. That
is where the solution of the Italian pro-
blem is to be found. That is where saliva
tion lies for Italy'
The times., 1899-07-03
The Democratic Case in Kentucky.

tFrom the Cincinnati Enquirer.)
Mr.. Goebel stands as the organ OF the Demo
cratic party in Kentucky-as the regularly chosen
leader. The responsibility is well placed; and
the Enquirer says this without disparagement
to any of the distinguished gentlemen who were
his opponents. All of them gained great honor
in the protracted and vigorous support OF their
friends Everybody can be well satisfied with
the record he has made Such bitterness as must
follow so warm an encounter has had sufficient
run 1t poorly becomes anybody to continue
to fly the standard OF revolt even to be luke
warm in support OF the regularly nominated
candidate.
kentucky was lost to the Democracy in 1896,
The vote was close enough to admit OF disto--
tion bv the unscrupulous counting machinery
under the direction OF the Republican manage
ment. The Democrats are out for i correction
OF that wrong this year, and they want to make
it so emphatic that a Just rctribution cannot be
thwafted We have no idea that the contention
will last long enough to affect the result on
election day. but the earlier amity comes th'
stronger will he the influence in the State. All
of the Democrats and especially the candidates
and their friends, owe it to themselves to heart
lily support MI. Goebel. The regular nominee for
C,rpruo~
The times., 1899-07-03
Gone and Nearly Forgotten.
(From the Buffalo Eagle)


Men of light and OF leading. of wisdom, of char
acter and of influence. invited to take part in
the Buffalo Parliament OF What-Nots sent civil
letters of declnation TO attend it. So soon as
they were invited, their names were spread
abroad those of men intending to be there
and to speak there Sush statement was born
in impudence. 1t should have died in truth
lessness But it nourished by assurance and
mendacity. All the same, the did not go,
though the public was imposed on. The confer
ence, so called. turned out TO be 4 comedy of
crankery and tragedy of \ lot OF for
mer college professors, who had long bullied
boys with Grass nonsense, dogmatically delivered,
that when they tried TO drive that sort of thing
into grown men they removed from their
places spread themselves the platform, ex-
hibited the wounds to their vanity, and claimed
that they the victims Of capitalism, plu-
tocracy, corporations, and lot of other things
which, they insist, very bad.
When sore-headed and discharged servants eN-
ploit their i'll opinion of their late employers,
call their loss of place martyrdom and insist that
their visions. Dreams and hates are gospel, the
asylums OF this country do not appear to be
meeting all the demands that can rightly be made
Iinon them
The times., 1899-07-03
The Spirit of Patriotism.

(From the New York Commercial-Advertiser)
There is beautiful compensation for the shame
less greed of the political vultures focking to
Washington to feed military patronage in
the spirited rush OF the youth OF The country to
the recruiting offices at the first intmation OF
the increase of Otis' army. This is nothing so
coarse as greed and nothing so fine as patriot
ISM it is something older and stronger and
more enduring than either; that adventurous
hunger for action which has set the vital races
across the necks of the others from the beginning
of time. This is the real impulse of the public
opinion that has carried Mckinley off his feet
more than once, and it is speaking through the
journals that carp at his lack OF vigor. 1t will
force his hand and feed his armies for a con
quest, if need be, longer and coStlier than
India's. 1t will carry the American race to
dominion in unknown seas. as it drove it across
an unknown continent to their verge. 1t is care
less of death, avid OF privation. contemptuous OF
cheap glory and not sentimental about causes.
1t Graves the doing of things and will not be
denied. Fancy the fearful prayers OF few old
women in Boston stopping this elemental force!
The times., 1899-07-03
WOMEN MUST BE BRAVE.
Rev. Anna Shaw Depiores the
Preaching of Weakness.

London, July I'm connection with the
International Congress of Women the
Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, enc OF the
American delegates preached today in the
Westminster Congregational Chapel to a
large congregation. She took her text
from Joshua i;6. BE strong and of gooi
courage She urged her hearers TO take
the text home with them, and said there
had been too much weakness preached 10
women. She contended that moral courage.
which was her Interpretation OF strength
as incuicated by the text, was the rarest
thing in the world. The o,d idea of Ia
triotism led men to lay down their lives
for their country. They had higher coz
ception now. 1t was to live their lives foc
their country wholly and unselfshly, to
dare to stand by some unpaiatable truth
and TO be faithful to righteousness. 1t was
easy to leap into chasm to save ma
ton. but it was hard to follow the Great
Teacher to the cross.
Rev. DR.. Haweis was the preacher at St.
James Church, Marylebone. Lady Aber-
deem and many of the delegates to the
congress attended. The sermon was large
ly a glorifcation Of woman over man. The
speaker touched the question of womsn
sharing in politics with men. and said that
all the talk about womans unfitness 10 sit
in representative councils, etc, was very
shallow They had gifts which existed in
only lesser degree among men.
The times., 1899-07-03
A Long Fight.
lFrom the Houston Posi- }

(From the Houston Post)
The Democratic party has been fighting the
trusts for many years good many Demo
Gratis are interested in trusts which is merely
to say that there is a good deal OF human ma
ture in Democrats. They could not be expected
to reject the golden opportunities offered them
by Republican legisation-by such infamous
measures as the Mckinley and Dingley tariffs.
But the policy of the party has always been, is
TO-DAY and will continue to be, hostile TO trusts
and monopolies of all kinds. The Democratic
tariff plank Of 1892, if carried into effect, would
destroy two-thrds Of the trusts in the country
at one stroke. The Wilson tariff bill, imperfect
as it was, was serious blow at monopoly As
soon as the trusts recovered control Of Congress
they made haste to wipe it of the statute books.
To pretend, in view of the record Of the two
parties upon this question. that there be no
issue between the parties on the question next
year, If the trusts permit the Republican party
to ''look with alarm upon them in its plat
form, is to trihe with the public intelligence.
The times., 1899-07-03
A BLOW AT THE FRUIT TRUST.
Honduras Banana Growers to Deal
With m Independent Company.

New Orleans, July 2.-Louis Bier. United
States Consular Agent at Ceiba, Honduras,
arrived here yesterday with the power of
attorney for 165 of the leading fruitgrow-
ers of Honduras and in their name signed
a contract with the Bluefelds Company.
which is fighting the fruit trust, agreeing
to deliver all their fruit, amounting to
2G0.0 900 punches of bananas a month. TO
the independent company at Puerto Cor
tez, Cuba, and Truxillo. The fruit grow
ers of that country were very much
alarmed when they heard that the banana
business had fallen into the hands of the
trust, and have combined for their own
protection and offered their business to an
Independent company. The Honduras
trade was formerly wholly in the hands OF
the Macheca and oteri lines. which we're
recently bought out by the trust.
The times., 1899-07-03
why Miles Was Turned Down
From the Cbicaro ChronicleN


At the commencement OF the war Mckinley
and the gang of politicians by whom his in
terests are served feared General Miles more than
they feared anybody else, the spaniards includ-
ed rs the Commanding Officer of the Army if
he was permitted to conduct the campaigns in
the field he would he given the credit OF. all the
victories gained by troops. The American
people inevitably reward their successful general.
with Presidential nominations. Washington. Jack
son. Taylor. and Grant were elected to the
Presidency because they military heroes
Scott and Mcclellan were nominated for Prezi
dent on their war records. Even Hayes-who Wa
nominated for President, but hot elected. though
he held The Office. having been counted in-vas
supported on the few lines of his history is one
Of the mob OF brgadier generals whose names
were on the payrolls during the Civil War
Garfield and Mckinley are claimed to have won
military rcnowu. Americans are a martial people
and venerata their heroes. The Prcsidtnr
and his Secretaries appreciated this fact when
the war opened and General Miles. with 4 good
military record, was the officer OF highest rank
in the Army.
The times., 1899-07-03
cnnferrinr Degrees.

tFTom the ChcaGo CuTuhlcle.l
OF all the methods of honoring distinguished
men there is none which strikes the ordinary
Phistine as more ludicrous than that Of con-
ferring honorary degrees upon them In tho
first place the distinguished gentleman who y
ceves the honor is likely to look quite as ~
ish as he feels when he finds himself arrayed <
gown and mortar board in this country or in
the red bath robe of d. C. L. in England.
Then there is the incongruity Of the thing in most
cases. There is some appropriations in dabbing
a President of the United States or even
foreign Ambassador Doctor of Laws. but when
the degree is conferred upon a fighting general
or Il particularly hcllicose naval officer the pro-
ceeding verges upon the ridiculous. Neverthe-
less the thing is kindly meant, and it does no
one any harm and it is, moreover. enjoyed
by the men honured-or else they wouldn't make
a Roman holiday Tor the Undergraduates one
has any right to complain But Doctor Kitch-
ener in England and Doctor Fighting Bob
Evans in this country certainly make curious
twain OF IL. D's
The times., 1899-07-03

Colonel Durbin and Colonel Pettitt with
the statements here set down in a spirit
of derogation 10 them. 1t may be that
the appointing powers in the War De-
partment have selected them among the
first for important positions in the new
volunteer army because they are the most
capable commanding officers developed by
experience in the late VOLUNTEER army who
have thus far proffered their services.
Colonel Durbin's political prominence may
have had no more TO do with his selection
that Colonel Pettitt's close relations to
the Adiutant General of the Army has had
to do with his. In truth. it is possible
that the appointing powers in the War
Department did not have these facts in
mind at all when the selections were
made. But is this supposition probable?
We regret that the facts at hand at pres
ent would not justify US in giving an
affirmative answer to this question.
The times., 1899-07-03
Trust Tyranny.
CFrorn the Chicago Tribune.

tFGom the Chicago IribuHe-)
General Wallace is right in comparing the reign
Of the trusts to that of the feudal barons in
medieval Europe The robber barons lived By
holding the common people in vassalage and
using them 90 make predatory upon the
surrounding county They had their castles. as the
trusts have their vast capital, making them I'M
nrarnable 10 attack, from some stronger
rival of the same sort. As long Is the feudll
lord had use Tor his vasals he treated
them a. well as his horses or dogs, but the rest
of the race were regarded as his legitimate prey.
II one Of his vassals offended him he killed the
,ff,pder out OF hand. Ii he chose to abandon
one castle for another he left his surplus liesc-
men TO starve. as the trust leaves the C-awfords-
vile workmcn.
The feudaI regime could not last forever as
system of government and it cannot last forever
as an industrial system. The majority OF the
people finally rallied around q king. and the
lords and bnrons thenceiorth were held IN
check and lost their much-abused power The
king in the present instance IS the Federal Gov
crnment OF The United States. Congress and the
Executive must find ways to curb the insolent
power Of the trusts and divest them Of the
ability to ruin towns and raise prices at their
own sovereign pleasure.