davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-29

Wie ielbit proteitanten bic Sud
dnieben. - Gin 8aptiitenbldtt fagt
rGs lit iebr S~tpeifelbaft, Oh bic Son
ftitution Der SABINE Der Ser. Staatel
folgt, aber es 1T gar tein Speifel, bal
Der Saloon Der SABINE folgt. Sasl
bemertt elm anoeres 9aptiitenbldtt, be,
uStunouro": rGs 1T ebenfaas pabr
pab Der burGi6nittli6e 8aptiiten
Goitor unp Der 9aptiitsnprsbissr iens,
politii9en Partst folssn, bic benz Ga.
loon fplgt." Sas tlingt ipnoerbar Dol
bieTen 2euten, Die 70 eifrise Semps
ren3ler in Der &elieipn uno Yrpbibi
tioniiten in Der Yolitit limb. SD Tenn
sinen ipl9en, Der nur Wbistep trint
uls MeoiSin, orri bis bier Mal tG9.
li6, unb i6rr oliibt feline Haie mi
cine 3oIe. Sep" in Der r&atboli
I9en 0plfsaeitung".
Cardinal 2ogue bat seSeigt, mi
man bic Eegisrung beipssen fam, oel
tatbpliIten Sploaten gu WaHer uni
gu 2anoe tdtboliite Prieiter als Sesl
Iorger su sebsn. Mu6 in Der eng
lii6en Irmse llno Marine mar MIDI
fir tatbpiiide Yrieiter als 8aplGn
seiprst. Cardinal 2osue ertldrte, bal
er in Inbetraft Der 2sbensgefabr fiji,
Sploaten gu WaiIer uno gu 2anoe, ei
fir feline Pfli6t battle, ieinen 2anbs
leuter a%bSuratben, in Die briti1Gp
9lrmee pber Marine gu treten, ipenl
ni9t mebr 9rieiter ais Sapldns in De,
9lrmee unb Slotte anseItelt piirpen
Sas bali. Die ensliIde Resierung ia
Ipfprt S6ritte getban, ben Sprberun
gen pss Cardinals 2osus &e6nuns 81
truasn. Oa3u bemertt .@lpe Maria"
Sbere is a bint bere." = Soffentlid
pirp bieier Wint psritanpsn! = Sbsn
ibioem.
Gin tatbpliiGss Snformationsbu
reau auf Der Barrier Weltaus iteaunl
lit am l. Mai b. s. nit 8enebmisunl
oes Cardinal Gr5biihOfs Ri6aro BOZ
Hdris erDffnet ipproen. Sahelbe ba
z Hue Gpetlogon in Yaris ieinen SIP
Wir glauben uniere perebrten 2eier
ipeld)e bic Barrier WeltausItsaung be
iu6en, auf bieies Bureau aufmertIdn
MAIDEN gu miihen, neil bort pdbrenl
Der Sauer Der Iusitelun9 iiber pa,
tatbpliihs 9eben in Paris, bic tatbpli
ihen Stiftungen uno Woblfabrtsein
ri6tunsen, iiber bic 9pttesbienitprb
nung IN paris uno rlmseseno unb on
Dere Sinse, pelhe fir sinen tatboii
iden 8eiudsr Elm SntereiIe beanlpru
Gen tDnnen, bereitpiaigIt 4ustunft er
TILT lperoen piro. rImerita".
ginit uno ieBt. Ingeii6ts be-
cubaniidsn Iufltanoes bat bier DO
bier Sabren feline Der beiosn GROCER
parteien Ii4 iApeisenp perbalten. 0i
0emptraten ertlGrten in ibrer Ylat
form: Dem cubaniihen 8olte geb0r
unler Mitssfibl in ieinem Geloenbaf
Ten Sample fir Sreibeit uno llnab
fGngi9teit." Iusfiihrli6er Iprudel
bic Eepublitaner ii1 aus: rWiit tiefen
uno trGftigem Intbeil haben mir bi
belcenbaften 9dmpfe cubaniI6er ga
trioten 9esen 8rauIamteit uno Inter
oriidung betrahtet. llnIere better
| 6nffuiInnen finn hem nnlLsn ErfaIns !,
, 1900-01-10
PERSONAL

Fl. B. Woodruff went out to Wyoming
today.
w. A. Dumas left for Rawlins on the
morning train .
Alex. Sellars and son returned to
Rock Creek this morning.
A. f. Whitman and J. S. Gavett are
in town from Plumbago.
Harry Williams of Walden, Colo, is
registered at the kuster.
Mrs. C. S. Greenbaum, who has been
on the sick list for nearly two weeks,
is still indisposed.
l.. L. Downing of the Milwaukee and
st. Paul, passed through Laramie to-
day on his way west to Salt Lake.
D.. II. Brees returned to Omaha to-
day TO resume work on the engineers
grievance committee. Mrs. Brees and
o Fred went to Denver TO visit for
some time.
w. \. Leonard, one of the Union
Pacific grading contractors, eft for his
home at Lamar, Colo, today to visit
for a few weeks. Mr.. Leonard express
ed himself as much pleased with Lara
mic not only in a business way, but
says that this is one of the best towns
he has seen in three years travelling
over the west.
, 1900-01-10
GEOLOGICAL EXPLORATION.

Prof. Wilbur C. Knight, professor OF
geology in the state university of Wyo-
ming, is in the city and was a caller
at Union Pacific headquarters. Prof.
Knight had charge of the famous geo.
logical expedition which made an ex-
]ploration of the state through the
courtesy of the Union Pacific.
Il have just returned from Wash
ington,' said Prof. Knight where
was in attendance upon the annual
meeting of the fellows of the Geologi-
cal society of America. Beside myself
there was only one fellow present who
had been a member of the Union Pa
cific exploring party. All the geolo-
gists present, however. had heard OF it,
and it was the topic of general CONVEX
sation. We were greatly envied, too,
by those who had lot been fortunate
enough to enjoy the experience"
Omaha Bee.
, 1900-01-10
THE MILLER o

Work is progressing rapidly on the
Miller block and already a good idea OF
the appearance Of the front OF this block
can be obtained. The metal frames
with nickle-plated covers, in which the
plate glass windows will be held, are
nearly ready and the glass will be put
in soon.
The window frames, which occupy
much of the frontage Of the second floor
are in place and the work of laying
pressed brick has been started, al
though the winter weather makes this
work necessarily slow.
The cellar under the sidewalk is near
ly dug out and ready to put IN a side
walk
, 1900-01-10
U. P. USES GASOLINE ENGINES.
Will Pump Water to Water Tanks and
Reservoirs With Them.

Mr.. Percival, who super.ntends the
the cutoff lines west of Laramie, was
in town today on a short visit. In a
recent article The Republican noted
that Otto gasoline engines were to be
used at some of the new stations for
pumping the water into tanks or reser-
yoirs for use by the engines on the road
and it was learned from Mr.. Percival
that at Rock creek a twenty-one-horse
power gasoline engine had been in
stalled which handles 1000 gallons of
water in eight minutes, raising the wa
ter IA feet and sending it up through
$50 to 200 feet of pipe. A large reser-
voir is to be constructed at Rock Creek
in the spring for engine water supply.
At Howell station a fifteen-horse
power gasoline engine is being put in
on the river bank, the water being TAX
en- from a well which is sunk ten to
twelve feet below low water mark and
where the water can seep freely through
through the gravel and contains no al
kali or matter injurious to engine boil
crs.
A water tank 24xl6 feet, with n ca
pacity of 10000 gallons will hold the
water and is located at Howell station,
1,40O feet from the pumping plant.
The use of gasoline engines in this
NUnrl iS q pau- ijea IN thn r-ael opI will
, 1900-01-10
POLICE COURT ITEMS.
Two Important Cases Come Up and Are
Set for Trial.

The horse stealing case of Elmer E.
Crum was brought up before Judge
Hayford today. c. +. Carpenter APP
peared as Crum's attorney and after
the defendant had plead not guilty the
case was set for February list. Judge
Hayford fixed Crum's bail in the Haley
case at 81 900 and for the other cases.
which are to follow, bail will also prob
ably be required and it is quite likely
that Crum will be unable to secure this
bail. so that he will have to stay in
Jail till the trial comes off.
One of the warrants which have been
sworn out against certain property
owners as a result of the agitation by
the clergy, church people and others,
was served today. Complaint was serv-
ed by the city marshal on John Grover
for permitting a house which he rented
to be used for immoral purposes. The
case was set for Saturday at 10 a. m,
and will probably be a test case of the
matter agitated by Rev. Rominger and
Others and will be watched with I'M
usual interest by many.
The inmates Of the houses of prostl-
tuition have gone out of business" so
they announced some time ago and are
therefore not paying any fines. 1t is
stated that a new house of prostitution
will be opened just outside of the city
limits and the question Of the social
evil thus ZONES up again in another
form.
, 1900-01-10
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Hot Chocolate at Settele's.

The performance at the Opera
House tonight will begin promptly al
s o'clock.
The w. c. Y. U will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the residence
of Mrs. NJ. C. Brown.
The ~"Bostonians," who are in Den
yer this week will pass through Lara.
ME Sunday on a special train.
Thomas Stanton brought The Re-
publican, this week, some copiese OF
Havana newspapers, one Of which con-
tains excellent articles on the work OF
the principal American officials in Gu
ba, together with their cuts and shows
that vast changese are being rapidly
brought about in this new American
territory.
, 1900-01-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
The Laramie Electric, Gas, Light and
Fuel Company, will be held at the Of
flee of the First National Bank Of Lar
annie, in the City of Laramie, Wyoming,
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, on Mon
day the 22d day of January, 1900. for
the election of seven trustees who shall
manage the affairs Of said company for
the ensuing corporate year, and for the
transaction Of such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing.
D. C. Bacon, President.
]. H. SYMONS, Secretary.
, 1900-01-10
'GILMoRE's DAWN OF FREEDOM
Will be Presented at the Opera House
Tonight.

On May 10Th, 1898, Admiral Cervera
sent the following cablegram to his
home government at Madrid: This
morning / have without incident emit
cred this port accompanied by the
squadron. Santiago de Cuba, May 18th.
(Signed) Cervera.' The incidents
that accompanied his lowering the
port are well known to the American
public but, if any need it, they may
have their memory refreshed by wit
Messing Paul Gilmore's production of
The Dawn of Freedom" the last act of
which presents the great naval battle
true in every detail.
The Dawn of Freedom" will be at
the Opera House tonight for the first
time in this city with the entire New
York cast from the Fourteenth street
theater. In a play dealing with war,
instruction, suffering and hunger, it
would seem hard for an author to in
troduce any comedy that would appeal
to the average audience, but in 1.-THE
Dawn of Freedom" the comedy vein is
particularly good and refined. The
characters supplying this lighter touch
a young newspaper woman, the wal
correspondent of the New York Uni
verse, and a young American filibuster.
The former has made the tour of the
world and is thoroughly capable of TAX
ing care of himself, either in Cuba or
any portion of the world, and is, in the
language Of the young American, thor
oughly up-to-date. The cast is headed
by John 7. Nicholson and Mignon
Marechol.
, 1900-01-10

Ticket Agent Clark Of the Union Pa
cifc that a rate Of 1885, one
fare for the round trip. will be given
to persons wishing to attend the Schal-
chi concert at Cheyenne next Monday.
Tickets will be sold January IL. good to
return on January 18th.
, 1900-01-10

Deeds are Fruits, words are but
leaves" The many wonderful cures
effected by Hoods Sarsaparilla are the
fruits by which it should be judged.
These prove it to be the great remedy
for all blood diseases.
, 1900-01-10

Strayed or Stolen from my premises,
on Thursday, Jan. 4, one cream-colored
staghound. Return to Peter Fisher and
receive reward. SO7 south First street.
l26t3
, 1900-01-10

A new series Of stock will be issued
in. our local Building Association on
January Is, 1900. Subscription books
are now open at the Albany
County National bank or at the office
of ]. H. Symons, secretary. w&s1m
, 1900-01-10
SCOTCHMEN ATTENTION.

There will be a meeting at the city
hall tomorrow Thursday evening at
1880 for the purpose of arranging for
the proper celebration of the anniyer-
sary of the birth of Robert Burns.
COMMITTEE.
, 1900-01-10
NOTICE.

The public is hereby notified hat my
wife. Mabel Doyle, has left my bed and
board, without cause, and l will not
hereafter be responsible for or pay any
debts contracted by her.
, 1900-01-10

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. Non
Irritating.
, 1900-01-10

DAILY Republican only 500 a month.
, 1900-01-10
&c a yard.

&c a yard.
40 pieces Flannelette, best quality
12HC goods, fine line OF patterns.
sc a yard.
Fine line of medium and dark Out
ings, bought to sell at Sc yard.
DC a yard.
Golden Drapery, about 20 pieces, just
the thing for sash curtains, pillow COW
erings, etc, and worth 10c yard.
&c a yard.
l case Fast Color Daisy Cheviots;
can't be duplicated for less than dou-
bic our price.
, 1900-01-10
Ladies' UnderWea,

All our Csc and 35c Underwear, good
heavy ribbed and fleece lined, at zoe a
garment.
Ladies' Fine Natural Wool Under
wear, very heavy, worth S5c a gar
ment, for SOC a garment.
Big lot of Ladies' Cotton Fieeced
Union Suits, worth SOC each, for 25c a
suit.
Ladies' Outing Flannel Skirts, pretty
patterns, well made, and worth 45c.
for Csc each.
Outing Flannel Night Dresses, the
75c grade, at 4Oc each.
, 1900-01-10

JOHN DOYLE,
24t3 Sup't Ferris-Haggery Mine.
, 1900-01-10

Ladies' Fine Wool Hose, sold at 35c
pair, for zoe pair, 2 pair for Csc.
Children's Heavy Ribbed Cotton
Hose, sizes 51A to 9R, worth zoe pair,
for 10c pair.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-20
RIO GRANDE
RAILROAD ELECTIONS

Denver. Colo. Oct. 17.--Annunl meet
ings Of the Denver l. Rio Grande and
auxiliary railroad companies were held
yesterday In headquarters In the Equit-
able building. No action was taken at
either meeting relative to further con-
struction work. The meeting Of stock
holders. election of directors and elect
tiOn Of officers was mere formnlity. as
only few persons were present carry
ing proxies OF the absentees.
The only changes made were ON the
Rio Grnnde Junction road, the Denver
& Rio Grnnde and Colorado Midland
joint trnck. Changes on the Colorado
Midland necessitaied this action. To
the directors were added Frank Trum-
bull. Colonel ID. c. Dodge and G. H.
Schlacks. who took the places Of q. w.
Ristine. W. s. Wing was elected aud
itOr vice l.. G. Cannon, resigned. Col
Onel Dodge was elected vice president
The Denver & Rio Grande reelected
its old directors, MS follows: George
Coppell. Richard r. Wilson, William
Mertens, Charles G. Beaman and J. Ed
ward Simmons and Arthur Coppell, all
Of New York; John Lowber Welsh,
Philadelphia. and Edward T. Je6ery
George Coppell, chairman of the bonr.i
other officers were reelected.
The Rio Grande Railroad Company
elected as directors George Coppell,
Richard T. Wilson, Charles T. Beaman,
u. T. Jeffery and J. r. vaile, J. b
Vale. J. b. Andrews and ]. w. Gilluly,
all Denver & Rio Grande officials. 1t In
this road recently Incorporated to
build several branch lines or feeders
for the Denver & Rio Grande railroad,
and which Is now building the Texas
Creek line. There was no action taken
toward constructing the other lines, but
IL is said that nothing will be done un-
til after the completion Of the Texas
Creek line
The Rio Grande & Santa Fe, the New
Mexico line. elected these directors:
George Coppell. r. T. Jeffery. A. 8.
Hughes. Il. r. Murphy. J. r. Vale, J.
w. Gilluly and r. L. Bartlett.
To-day at noon the Globe Express
Company, another auxiliary company
Of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad,
will meet and elect officers.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-20
FILIPINOS PACIFIED
EXCEPT ROBBER BANDS

New York, Oct 15.-Lieutenant Ed.
ward H. Flaherty, who has recently
been honorably discharged from the
army. after recovering from illness con-
tractcd with the Twenty seventh infan-
try In the Philippines, believes the
island of Luzon has been thoroughly
pacified.
There are no F1lipinos fighting
against the United States now" said he
last night, save struggling bands OF
robbers. or Ladrones. They are still
thick in several provinces, and were
noticeably thick in the province Of Mo-
r0ng until the Twenty-seventh infantry
drove them out in a campaign ending
with the battle OF Tamay. last January.
"All the Filipinos except the Tagalos
are In favor Of American supremacy.
Some OF the Filipinos have actually
turned their arms against the Ladrones
and killed some Of them. 1t Is feasible
to suplant large number Of our SOL
dlers with natives enlisted in the Am
erican service. and It ought to be done,
to spare our men. The LadrOnes obey
to q large extent the orders of Aguinal-
do. though bands are 70 widely spread"
Lieutenant Flaherty said Private
Glason Of the First Nebraska was the
first American to fire on the Filipinos.
"He dla not fire until he had been fired
upon" added the lieutenant, ''and then
he killed Filipino lieutenant and SER
geant with one shot out Of q Springfield
rife. The Filipinos began hostiiities."
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-20
RUSSIA WILL ACT
INDEPENDENTLY

st. Petersburg. Oct. 1.-THE Russian
government announces that Its attitude
In China will be one of increasing In
dependence OF the concert Of the pow
ers. Russia, Il Is explained, Is dis
posed to attach less value to joint nc-
ton. since her interests have been fully
secured by the successful campaign In
Manchuria. Moreover. Russia Is not
willing TO follow the irreconcilable
policy OF some of the powers"
The expectation Is that the Chinese
government IL about to utilize all Its
resources OF duplicity to keep the pow
ers occupied with vain negotiations and
proposals and the dispatching OF notes
In order 10 gain time until the winter,
counting OH the rigor of the climate to
prevent military operations aud allow
China to prepare her resources for u
spring campaign.
Washington. Oct. 16-rhe cable dis
patch from st. Petersburg Indicating
that Russia's attitude in China will be
independent of the concert of the pow
ers caused no surprise among officials
here. 1t was begun by Germany and
the expedition against Pao Ting Flu
started, that Russia was among the
powers which did not join in the move
ment.
The dispatch from St Petersburg Is
looked on as merely another step sin,i-
lar to that taken when Russia with
held support from the Pao Ting Flu ex-
pedition and other aggressive military
moves. Moreover, II Is regarded as
quite In consonance with the pacific
tendencies of this government, which
have been directed all along to secur-
ing q settlement by diplomatic means,
rather than by the sword.
London, Oct. 17.-Hong Kong dis
patches tell of the continued spread Of
the southern rebellion. A Hong Kong
correspondent sends n report that the
British torpedo boat destroyer Handy
1helled two thousand rebels who were
advancing on San Chun, killing forty
and wounding hundreds. This Is not
confirmed from any other point.
The evidence of Prince Tuan's con-
tinuance in power causes anxiety. Ac
cordinH to the Shanghai correspondent
of the Post. II has produced n serious
depression in trade here.
Shanghai kilograms report that the
local mandarins have received lis-
patch from Prince Tuan announcing
that the court Is now In safe keeping
and exhorting them to have patience
until winter decimates the allies, to
keep the arscnals In constant work.
and everything in readiness for n
massacre OF all foreigners when the
proper time arrives"
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-20
Reform m r1ar-,ase Lan...

Milwaukee rejoices that 1t is no
longer the Mecca of eloping couples.
DIR. j. w. Coon. registrar of the de-
partment of health. congratulates the
city upon having been freed from the
"elopement curse" He says that for
merly there was hardly a week when
there was not some one IN Milwaukee
from Chicago, seeking information
about a runaway wedding, but now
there are no complaints. The True
bill has removed the stigma that at
tached to the state. Most of the Chi
cago elopers now go to Michigan. II
is gratifying to notice that an effort
is being made to prevent such matches
in that state. A recent number Of the
Michigan State Board OF Health bulle-
tin had long article complaining of
the laxity Of the marriage laws. The
legislature will probably adopt a re-
form similar to that which put an end
to the elOpements to Wisconsin. II
1t does pass such law II will be ap-
proved by everyone except the people
wno make their living In the not re-
spectacle trade of encouraging hasty
marriages.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-20

The expected has happened In the
Kingdom OF Queen Victoria. Parlia-
mentary elections are not complete,
but the returns indicate that there will
be 80 Insignificant minority in oppo-
sition that ministers may safely un-
dertake any program deemed feasible
for several years to come. Joseph
Chamberlain is the man of the victory.
He is equitably entitled to the pre-
miership as soon as Lord Salisbury
lays 1t down. The rumor Is credible
that Mr.. Balfour will vanish into the
house Of lords. leaving to the BIrminE-
ham screw manufacturer his well-won
leadership Of the house OF commons
Except Labouchere. no liberal con-
spicuous In the legislature or the press
rs an opponent OF the seizure Of the
Bouth African gold mines has been
sent back to Westminster.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-20
Peace BY Insurance.

The plan of Homer l.. Boyle OF
Grand Rapids. Mich, to bring an end
to all wars by means of the applica-
ton Of the insurance principle to dis
putes between nations. has taken deh-
mite form in the Incorporation under
the laws of Michigan of the Interna-
tional Peace Assurance Association
Mr.. Boyle has been advocating his plan
for universal peace since TIE out
break Of the Spanish-American war
and has interested in his enterprise
some of the most prominent business
and insurance men in the state. The
DAyor of the city. two state senator's
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-20
SAYS PRISONERS CONFESSION
IMPLICATES GOVERNOR TAYLOR

"I asked: What else did Taylor say 2
Youtsey said: Governor Taylor walked
up and down the floor and said: "Yout-
sey. what do you think? II Goebel Is
killed, do you think l could hold my
officer He discussed that matter. talk
ing to me back and forth. and l said to
him I thought II Goebel was put out Of
| the way, the contest would be settled
and he could hold his office. Finally
l said to him. as Governor Taylor hest.
tated still: 1T Is up to you to decide
now whether 1t is to done or not"
AFTER some more hesitating Youtsey
stated that Taylor finally said: Well,
tell them to go ahead. II 1t Is neces-
sary, l can send the man to the noun
tains with n squad of soldiers l said:
Did he say anything about pardoning
himr and Youtsey said: Yes, that Is
So He said: III 1t is necessary. i can
pardon and he will he safe enough"
Youtsey then stopped, and i asked:
| What did you do thenT
"Youtsey said: When l went back
Berry Howard and Dick Cooms and
Jim Howard We're in the hall. and !
unlocked the door and let them in and
gave them the cartridges l again in
| terrupted and asked Youtsey to whom
That is one question that'I wanted To
ask you. Mr.. Youtse-,' and he said: 1
gave them to Jim Howard. He was
the last man who went In the door,
said: How many did you give him 2
And he said: I gave him the whole
box said: Mr.. Youtsey. who fred
the shot? and ne said: 4 cannot tell
you, did not see him. ! said: What
did You do when you let them imp He
said: I stayed near. the door, ! said.
You gave the cartridges to Jim How
ardT He replied: Yes, SIR"
Wharton Golden testified that he so wv
John l.. Powers give Youtsey key
January 10th, and Powers said 1t was
key to Caleb Powers office.
| W: II. Culton testified that Youtsey
told him OF the plan to kill Goebei and
escape through the basement; that
| Youtsey asked him to swear after the
| shooting that he (Youtseyl was In the
legislative hall when the shot WAS fired
that Youtsey told him Governor Tay-
lor had been urging him to leave the
state, and Culton said he told Taylor
about it and Taylor told Youtsey to
deny any such thing in the future and
J deny all knowledge Of the shooting.