davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-21
a1rtitltie sar bnhfn.
g8ir crIidjca nnicre ab9Hnelten ;i bradtcn,
bal, ipir oca i1Oncu
s1e9ensbnreel Observation-Disclosures

fir 1909 als %raR;ie gebtu. gtOnrcntcn,
tpeld1c ibsen 9.iiGjtaliO ina eirl pOlles Sabr i'm
Boraas bs,aNleiI rrba!tra iofOrt ciicn &egeass
burger Merienfalrn0er ;EgrianOt. llnirrc
Mbouncutcn iiHO oaraaf alfincrtiam genadt
bas tic Den &alen0er alS Erdrtie erbaltcr
%fJltaeu, nuo oesbalb lid,t 81 faricn brand,cn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-21

: Or. Mepers. 2072 Sadion Ctr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

result OF the election was then communicate ~
him. and he received the congratulations Oh HIS
friends. 49, =,
The newly elected President promised 10 oe-
vote his best efforts TO fulfilling the WISHES VI
the country. and 10 "reunite the RepuphcanS
who have drifted asunder by the current OF ui-
happy events" ..
President Loubet's remarks brought ioi'
lively applause from his hearers.
The Premier NJ Dupuy. then formally '""'
ferred the executive power TO NJ. Loupet anu
CONGRATULATED him upon his election the freS-
ident in thanking NJ Dupuv expressed the nope
Of having the support Of the Cabinet
The Senators and Deputies then fled past anu
shook hands with the President. VINO ai'er"a'u
received a deputation Of newspaper men, anu
through them appealed to the whole press VI
the country 10 work in unison
President Loubet also asked NJ. Dupuy 10 re-
tain the Premiership and the present CABINET
NJ Loubet left the palace In carriage ac-
companied by NJ. Dupuy and followed by 'he
Ministers The crowds along the route received
President Loubet with cries OF "Nive IN he-
publouer give rArmee"' "Vive Inubet'
At : o'clock Versailles had resumed It's nor
NAL aspect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
INCIDENTS OF ELECTION.
SCENES AT VERsAILLEs-M. LoUBETs
SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE.

SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE
Paris. Feb 1S-From an early hour stations
ot the railroad lines leading 10 Versailles were
crowded with people gathered TO witness the
departure Of the Deputies and Senators. NJ.
Deroulade arrived here by the Lyons Railroad.
and was met by members Of the Patriotic
League Order prevailed at the stations where.
10 all appearances, there were no special police
precautions taken.
The first trains took an army or telegraph anu
4elephone operators to Versailles. where the
Town Hall was decorated with flags ana draped
with Grape The lamps were lighted and yelled
with Grape. Cd.
Tho Senators and Deputies began 10 assemble
at 10 o'clock and to select their seats. NJ. Lou
net arrived in a carriage at 10 o'clock. Friends
surrounded him when he entered the Gallery or
Busts and he said:
'1f you love me. hope you won't vote FOR
aane."
Soon the scene became animated Crowds Of
people surrounded the doors watching the ar
rival Of the members. The Palace was closed 10
the public
, Various political groups held meetings AT noon
and NJ Cookery announced that NJ. Moline had
definitely withdrawn his candidacy. The Ma
tionalists and anti-Semites decided not 10 vote
for NJ Loubet.
The Assembly met at OcloCK VI. l-ouHc'
declared the sitting open amid the applause Of
the members Of the Left and proceeded to draw
for tellers.
CASTING OF VOTES BEGINS.
NJ. Dansette Moderate Republican, represent
ing IN the Chamber OF Deputies the Fourth Dis
trict Of Lille in the Department Of the North,
cast the first ballot
When Paul Deroulede, organizer Of the League
Of Patriots and Duputy representing the second
District Of Angouleme voted he attempted &c
speak from the Tribune. where the urns were
placed; but NJ. Loubet forbade him to do so
Deroulede then shouted
THE President Of the Republic ought 10 he
elected by the people. 1 will not vote here"
Then turning to NJ Loubet, NJ Dtrouledt
cried do YOU deny what NJ. de Beaurepaire
has written"
To this NJ. Loubet replied Il am not called
on to answer YOU
are"
Except FOR an outbreak Of Drumont, there
were no further disturbances and at 2:4O r. m
the ballot was completed. While the checking
was I'm progress the members az the Assembl!
left the hall and assembled in the galleries anc
corridors. where they discussed the chances o
the election.
NfELINE VOTES FOR LOUBET
NJ. Meline loudly announced that he had votec
for NJ. Loubet
After the announcement Of the result many
members Of the Assembly repaired to an adjon
ing salon. where NJ. Loubet awaited them. Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
CONSPIRACY DEFEATED

Never was mora monstrou5 conspiracy engi-
neered to pervert whole nations sense OF JUS
tice in order to perpetrate the greatest miscar-
rage Of law ot the century ana shieid ie"
felons from the o'hSe lu'"''S VI ''I'''' ne
more se"''"'' pau ". '''
49,, -, g.. .,,,-o,orco aud bo,os tho. . now
80 ,it, 10 turned o,-e- tho worst nage NJ mod
49,, rrorcb hietorv
:, c,ll,,,rcoo,, ,rro,a ,.aetor1a, that q ,vos
,,.oo,sor,. ,bo ,o,,. rroeidart should no a man
not corrocted with the Drevfus affair He
,beref,re ,vo,,1d sunrort NJ 1orbet There was
fairnese in This Rut the Nationalists do nat
want fairness They want Drevfus guilty or
,u,,oon, .. ror,o,, ,,or,,o.,,o,l,. o., Da,,rs T.,
, ?. 49, 80, ~ $, l,,l.,o.,,,., .,,,,
-. nj >-a.i..,o,,... ,..,o.., ~
the latter sho"id not ne PRESIDENT or they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
ANOTHER CONFLICT

Paris Feb 19.-The street demonstratiors
were renewed at midnight. The Republican
Guard, mounted and foot, took up their sta
ton at the corner of the Boulevard and the Rue
Drouot The police cleared the streets and the
approaches to the office Of the "I.ibre Parole"
NM Dtroulede. Coppte and Forain arrived to-
gethcr at the Rue Montmartre. DGroulede and
Coppte attempted 10 make speeches. and much
scufling ensued. while shouts Of give rArmee"'
and "Demsson," were frequently heard
The police interviewed and scattered the crowd,
making many arrests. The police station in the
Rue Drouot was soon filled. Among those ar
rested was Comte de Bari. who released,
however. when he was identified
The Latin Quarter was quiet. but the CATS
were full 10 overlooking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
TWO BIO LINERS OVERDUE.

NEITHER THE cAMPANGA NOR THE ST PAUL.
The American liner st. Paul from Southampton
and the Cuuarder Campania. from Liverpool. both
due yesterday morning. mad not been sighted up TO
early hour this morning
The s.. Paul 10 have equalled her best record
would have reached the nghtship at 9:03 a. m. on
Friday and the Campanla 10 be up to her record
was due az the lghtship at 74l O'Clock on Friday
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

the estimate Of NJ Loubet and may discoy,
too late that, once established az the Elysee, Z
new President is possessed Of a spirit q nts
pendence and an individuality as yet undream,.
Of number Of Popes have furnished a disap.
pointment OF this kind TO the cardinals WIN
elected them, and there IS no knowing bT
the new President Of the French Republic maj
prove sort Of lay Sixtus V. EX-ATTACHE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
NEW PRESIDENT PLEASES WAShi''

Washington Feb. ls.-The news OF r,sncs
ton OF NJ. Loubet as President of Ia. her,
Republic was received with satlsiao' .,.,i,.
1t IS doubtful whether the official p'Os'nsrai.
would sanction the extension OF forns' NIGH
ulatons by this Government. for NO .r,s n
seem to be an unwarrantable in's'' HAY
French party matters But seere'' az MAJ
knowing the new President most faNo'Asi srai
take occasion to communicate his pe'sO" ',.erlon
lncation at the outcome OF to-da! ~, 4, .
According to Secretary Hay, NJ LVS Ut. an.
man OF broad culture and hish qua. :, VEN
thoroughly estimable from every POM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

and suffering people ale
like the poor cripple i'll
the Bible. who had no
one to help him down
10 the life giving pool
be fore some one else
slipped in ahead Of
him. SO many suffer
crs feel that if they
could only get a little
help 10 overcome their
extreme weakness. they
would then be able TO
regain their coveted
health and strength.
II is just these people
that DR. Pierce 5 Golden
Medical Discovery IS
designed 10 aid. 1t Is
the strong. n elpiug
hand for those who are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
BETTER PRICES on THE RouRsE

Paris Feb lS-Prices were much improved on the
Bourse to-day. the election Of VI Louoet as Prfs'-
dent Of the French Republic having been antici-
pated International securities were strong with
the exception OF Brazilans There were many re-
purchases Rio Tintos rising sharply. South Art
cans improved and closed al the highest inquire OF
the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
PROVINCES PLEASED AT RESULT.

Paris Feb 1S.-Tclegrams received from the
provinces this evening show that the announce
nont Of VI. Loubet's election has been received
with satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
KAIsER At THE FRENCH EMBAssY

kAISElt At IFE FKF4NT-T FM BASSH.
Berlin. Feb IS Emperor William returned
to Berlin this afternoon from IIubertusstock
His Majesty drove direct from the railway sta
ton to the French Embassy to express his con-
doence over the death Of VI. Faure. He re-
manned at the Embassy forty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

inr only the four theatres which received the
Government subventions that were closed.
namely the Opera, the Theatre Francois the
Opera Comique and the Odeon. There was an
other Bonapartist demonstration during the per
Torrance OF lie Roi de Rome and spirited
little military piece in one act by Georges rs
marbles entitled lie Legende de TAigIe' was
produced at the Odeon this afternoon. ms "s
a Napoleonic play. was acclaimed by nuiiipe's
Of students with shouts OF "Vive rArmee' A
has les Juifs" and some shouts OF "Vive Ehni-
pereur." ..
The reighborhood OF the Elysee Palace mas
been crowded by sightseers. the BODY OF 'he 'a'e
President being exposed in the Grana san' ue'
Fetes. which is transformed into Chapeue AZ
dente The Socialists show some dissatisiac'io"
because the President had a priest AT MS oeu-
side during his last moments. It appears tna'
NJ Faure while not fervent CathoHc' hau
nevertheless great respect for religion and MHe'
tucie Faure attended mass regularly al the
Madeleine.
THE DEATH OF NJ FAURE.
Tho Abbk Renault. who administered the last
sacraments to the President in the course OF an
interview says: Thursday night as was leaN-
ING nv brother-in-law's house in the Rue Bolssy
Danplas I was much to my astonishment
stonped by a sergeant Of the Municipal GUARD
who told me 10 accompany him. AS we ap-
nroached the Elysee he told me that PTesiue"'
Faure was dying ] saw him reclining on
mattress. which was placed on the floor OF the
room. General Bailloud was holding his heau'
Or lame Tongue held his hand. feehhS HIS
pulse His face was convulsed with pam an"
was purple and swollen. Injections or serui"
and caffeine we're administered. and the doctor
drew the tongue forward and backward to faclli-
tate breathing Death came gradually. just
had time 10 press my crucilx to his lips. 70 give
The absolution and 10 recte speedily the deaih
PRAYER. From the theological point Of view TINS
was sufficient
"While the President was in the death agony
Nine. Faure entered ana left the room at ire
ouent intervals In the adjoining room Mile
Iucie Faure sat weeping and sobbing audlDy'
Nine Faure. when her husbands death was an
nouncod. exclaimed in a sort of delirum: I'M
plore Won. doctor. to embalm the body so that
I can keep 1t with me for a long time
Then a nervous collapse ensued followed by
tears The cure of the Madeleine then arrived
and withdrew"
The military authorities have taken eXtraordi-
nary precautions to preserve order, both at
Paris and Versailles The entire garrison Is
under arms ready to suppress any disorder
General Zurlinden surrounded by his STAN Is
In telephone communication with all points OF
Paris and Versailles ready 10 act at a mo-
ment's notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

IN the extreme of bodily weakness and nervous eX-
hauston. II promptly tones. nouiishes ana buIds
M the entire system. Il gives keen appetite, good
digestion pure blood muscular strength, nefveforoe
and renewed activity.
When first wrote YOU was completely discouraged
saws Mrs W VI Sarerly living at Rchioid, llQga %,
n Up q Box 20. IN a letter 70 Dr. Pierce was III
main all the time could lie in bed on account Of severe
Sham cutting pains back and right mp Hal pam
oil through the part Of my body and my elbows hnt
me so much could scarcely lift my baby My SKIN was
husband called doctor and he said y was weaSness
and MY age His medicine did me no good KEPT 2eltng
,ors1 md weaker II seemed should go crazy ono day
I wrote YOU and received advice have taken Dr. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery. his Favorte Prescription ana
pleasant Pellets and lie in bed with some com
fort and can do good day work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY ADOPTED.
FRENCH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. IN NEW
YORK EXPRESSES ITS SORROW AT "

YORK EXPRESSES ITS SORROW AT "
FAUREs DEATH
The French Chamber OF Commerce. al a meeting
held on Friday afternoon, adopted the following
resolution of sympathy over the death Of Prcsi-
dent Faurc Of the French Republic. a copy OF tho
resolution has been cablcd 10 VI. Faures widow:
Received That the French Chamber Of Commerce
Of Now York beg Of YOU 20 accept its expression
~ respectful sympathy IN the misfortune which
has stricken you and the Republic OF France so
crroilv through 'hc sudden death Of your noble
husband and the honored ruler Of the Republic Of
France.
The above resolution Of sympathy was forwarded
to Nine Faurc by Henry l.. Gourd OF the French
Chamber OF Commerce. II this city. being ex-
pressivN OF tho sentiment ~ the residents ~ tho
french colony IN New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

The most valuable book for both
men and women i Dr. Pierce's Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser A
splendid 1908 page volume, with en-
cravings and colorcd plates. A copy
paper-covered, will be sent 10 anyone
sending twenty-oue cents IN one-cent
stamps, 20 pay the cost Of mailing
only, to DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n Y.
For thirty-one stamps heavier cloth
covered copy will be sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17

created Farm hands swarmng into me
town to hnd work at higher wages than they
have been receiving in the fields. and Dah'Hc
is apparently entering upon new career ol
industrial activity. Limerick would nave h"n
a similar experience II II had been traneiorm'd
in good time from port with declining com
merce into A manufacturing centre with Tres"
OCCUPATIONS for agricultural laborers ana Ten
ant farmers in the surrounding districts. I'M
Grief source Of Ireland's woes has been the l"'N
OF diversifcation of industry When agrl ui'ni"
interests have been depressed decade after acc
ade A circuit Of prosperous manufacturing 'o"Hs
would hay, sufIiccd 10 create d No" Ireland
NEW EVIDENCES OF ACTIVITY
England and Scotland have had these hus?
centres OF industry. and the farming p'pnla
ton has been emptied into them as the proh'S
of agriculture have declined; and the great
provincial municipalities. as time mas gone OIL
have taken up the new question Of urban He
and developed resources Of their own for pro-
noting the health and comfort Of the masses
and improving the conditions Of their existence.
When one looks about Limerick he finds Il"
evidences OF similar municipal activities. Tn
art Of local government as il has been per
frctcd I'm hive Of industry like Glasgow Ii un-
known here The collective power and resources
Of the municipality are not brought 10 pear upon
the appalling conditions Of Irish poverty
Indeed t. one who has made study Of the
wonderful progress Of enlightened and progress
siye local government m England there is some
thing almost pathetic IN tho eagcrnese with
which the Irish artisans. laborefs and tenant
farmers are now turning 20 the new representa-
tive councils ana hoping that relief measures
for all classcS can b. enacted. The rich English
and Scotch towns can borrow millions at the
lowest rates and introduce nov municipal indus
tries They can purchase the Sums. acqurc
great properties and make investments viii n
Viii ultimately reduce The burdens of taxation.
and they can minister n many ways 10 tho VOL
fare II the masses. The irish County and Bor-
ough Councils have no resource except the rates
lol led upon tho impoverished masses yet they
are NOW called upon To ouy acre OF land and
, TO build cottag, for ever, agricultural iaboror.
to put every artisan N "a comfortable house Of
Ills own, to Iro,ioe woTh on the plliic roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17

with \ fcw other minor factories tho SUI" %
Iimcricks manufacturing industry IS co"'p'',-
"a II IS a meagre return for the natural al
vonfagos Of highly favored Industrial anu
commercial site
For a mile and half along the shannon '"'''
are well Constructed quays. and lower uo""
there are floating docks and costly ennp""N
mcnts Something has been done 10 oeVc'"P
,hc commerce Of Limerick and to promote 'd"'
with America and the M"ditcrranean' out 'ne
ouays are deserted, and there arc f." signs o.
mercantile activity along the water front me
city has the reputation OF being well puHi anu
exceptionally clean. but in reality II IS iof'oi"
and v,oeberone The streets Of Nc~io"n fe'S'
tbc hest section. are broad and regularly ialu
ont but few OF them are paved. ana the pa'N
oneuiui, out Of he chief thoroughidre - not W."
kept The older sections. known as Englsh'o"h
and Irishtown. are squaIid and unclcan. Ihere
Is one fine church. ST Mary's Cathedral which
has frequently been rebuilt and restored dur"s
seven centuries and near by is a quaint exam
nile Of an odtimc fortified house. and across
the bridge from the Treaty stone is KING Johh ;
castle. A picturesque Norman fortress when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17
ST. MARY's CATHEDRAL, LIMERICK

has been converted into storage warehouse;
but otherwise there Is little in Limerick to in
terest the sightseer II is a duh town. "ith
few signs Of thrift and prosperity The older
quarters are foul and poverty stricken and in
teresting as are the historical associations there
are no evidences Of municipal progress and mod
crn improV Limerick bears silent VIII
ness to its own commercial decline
LIMERIcK's HISTORIC MEMORIES
Limerick is the chief city Of West Ireland and
has a population Of about forty six thousand
II was founded a thousand years ago by the
Danes. became the capital Of the Munster kings.
and vas TIN. scene Of Sarsnelds heroic exploits
and sacacious diplomacy during the wars Of
William and James lrishmcu are never weary
Of oxiolling its beauty symmetry and neatness.
and of recalling it's historical associations but
a stranger rambling among its diney streets
with their laboratories Of foul odors finds 1t
difficult to join ia tho time hon'"d refrain.
"Iimcfick CITY is BEAUTIFUL as everybody
knows" II presents the strongest possible con
tra>t To- the great industrial centres Of England
and Sc,tland which have absorbed the surplus
rural POPULATION under declining conditions oi
agricultur, and been converted int" the best
governed and most prueI'ssiv" local commune
tics i'm the world There was tim" when Lin
crick had the promise of thu future OF a Gas
gov a Dundee or a Manchester with Industrial
pr,si,lit; as the first stage and enlightened
municipal government as the Gro" nlns WORK.
Il has not drawn off am Impoverished farming
population into now Industrial oc .npatlons. nor
st,aail, gained i'm comm rciaI Importance ior
made any advance ~ Tho most mpi'N OF tn"
modern ARTS the art of eorcrni,- and admin
istcline cti,. for the greatest good of the great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17

remained as Fnglshmen have done, but with
ont these resources there has been outgoing
tide OF Irish emigration and no incoming toe OF
industry and wealth These splendid bays and
cstuares are abandoned to fishermen and hoi-
day tourists 1t is a picturesque but desolate
coast with a soft and bamy climate, but no
Wholesome sir Of industry and energy.
TraIcc is the largest seaport in the southwest
ern outstrctch Of ireland. but il is a somn"lent
town. hroodng over its ancient traditions OF the
Dcsmouds and Jacobte intrigue among ruined
churches and nunncrics Its group Of "sslze
buildings imparts :, mbancc o. dignity L" It's
silent streets but the town seems TO Tie outside
the brisk worhaday world. It's future is Dc
pendent upon tho multiplication OF night rail
wa and facilities fol TOURIST travel II south
weston Irc.aud remains tranguil and ih"t" Is
30 renewal g. agrar.an disorder u viii become
he rl,asur, ground of middi" class En-Ashmrh.
who already regard scotland a. tho summer
nome Of wealth. rank and fashion. and prefer
q more secluded quarter for angling and boat
inc 10 can never be- working ground for
thriving Irish Industries The Kerry peasants
and fisher fok can only hope To- exc out bar"
living by driving cars sailing boats and min
ist,r.ne to the comfort aud pleasure Of English
to-, sfs
IINEIuCNs slGNs "F pECAhtN'E
A, I.,u.rIck There are similar signs of d"ca-
w., and loss opportunities Tho shannon rolls
win mighty food through broad PLAIN. whore
There ought To- h, "a pfo~p'rous manufacturing
sty pu'~auns WIth Industrial activity. Natur"
h. no' 40 fault. for Tin, broad river speedily
via,u- into Il maena cat bay "horr there Is
dIa4-l, fol tn, largest ships TO carry :" the
ems o. tho earth thr products of i"'n amt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17
LIMERICK MORALS.
WITH GLINPSES OF TIE WEST '"A' !
or IRELAND, AND INDUSTRIAL
TENDENCIES AND LOCAL
GOVERNMENT.

Limerick, August %.
Tho w,.t coast Of Ireland is pierced by broad
I'D decnlv indented bays resembling the fJords
n Norway but having even finer harborage.
have already described Bantry, kenmare ana
Djnele bays with their mountainous p"mnSu-
las and procptous hcadlands. Tralee is
smaller inlet. with boidcr sea walls, and beyond
q northsard Is the spacious estuary OF the
ghannon. These unriyallcd harhoIs' I'm which
The merchant marine Of the world might anchor
at once. lack nothing except commerce. with
sape water AT every turn Of the coast the
trisbman ain say. its the asiest country to
get out Of in the world With all the convani-
encc Of getting away. You couldn't expect an
euterprising people to stay at home" with
commerce and manufactures they would nave