davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-07-03
38. &apitel.p
Sprtfe 3 u II g.

Gin GROCER Saufen feitli9 sefleipea
ter Msni6en in ibrem i4Oniten
SGmude mar in einem Sdlbtrei1e Dor
Der !Siits dufseitelt. Sn Der Mitte
ftanb Der 9Guptling unb apei MGnner
nit neutrality-suspicious. Sbertleioe. Dies
tparen Die prieiter bes pilcen Snpiaa
nerftammes BON 4brope&or. I9t
&rieger traten Johann in bic 9iitte,
II. brad1ten bic Gefangenen berpOr, BEL
beren Mnblid bic Menge bic 2uft nit
Srsubensef9rei erfiate.
Golden Glenosn nerseiben!!" rief
Halt bol lnnillen aus, bod iebte er
fir iia ielbit bin5u, rin cipiliiirtet
2dnbern eilt ia bas BOLT audi berbei,
UNI Der Sinri9tuus %auaupobnen, lpenn
Elm unsliidlides 9eidOpf gum Sooe
perurtbeilt lit. 9ier penisitens iinb
bic 3uidauer Wiloe. Sa, i9 muB benz
braDen lieutenant nadGbmen, unb III
men peraeiben. Sreili4 1T es bart, be-
men ou DerSeiben, Die i'm 8egriffe ftes
ben, uns gu peridlinseu." Wdbrenb
9alt ii6 bieiem pbiloiopbiiden Sc
banten binsab, tparen tie auf einen
srpBen freieu Plab setpmmeu, mo
flint pfGblsn in ben 8oben setrieben
iparen. Srei 8ese fiibrten 81 bieiem
plabe, unb BON einem berielben tam
cine S9aar Weiber nit aufgelOitem
Saare unb unter nilbem entiebliben
@ebeule, ipel6e brei @efangene fiibr=
ten, Die in LANCE buntelblaue @epGns
Der eetleioet paren.
2ioncel itieB einsn S9merSensi9rei
aus; benin er bate in bieien Gefan<
genen Srau S5ompion. 2Glia uuo ibre
S9peiter ertannt.
vNun, lieutenant" faste 8alt,
ntDnnt ibr jebt nod bieien YranOitife
tern, bieien MenI9enfreHern, oieien
MertSeusen Der 9Dae perSeiben?"
2ioncel CAB feline Nntport, ionbern
er badts an ben Galparienberg, uno
per5ieb ibnen. Sruu SbOmpion unb
ibre SDtter batten 2ioncel unb ben
padern Sereeanten ertanut, uno Die
Opfer tdui9ten nit chamber traurise
8lide aus. Die Wiloen itellten ii6
rings I'm ben plaB bes Spfers auf.
unb finsen unter i9redlidem GjeI6rei
ben Sobtentan3 on. Der SGuptling
nGberte ii9 benz eriten pfable, unb
fang bas Sob ieines Bottles:
Ser Gtamm bon @brops&or lit
Der tapferits unter ben tupfern. Seine
Sseinbe flieben, ipenn er nabt, pie bas
&eb beim @nblite bes Sdgers. Die
ainber bon 4brops&o baben ME ges
S~ittert. Sic troben benz Sobe, unb la
den iiber bic Starter. Sie Scalpe ib<
rer Seinoe siersn ben Wispam Der
GD6ne DOH Mbrpn@&or unb Die 9rds
Der iinb ROTH BON Dem 9lute ibrer
Seinbe. ollie Sittern Dor ben &iuoern
bes sroben Stammes, unb lire Hubm
lit ibsr bic Sal3isen seorunseu, bic
ienieits ben Wdloern liesen.
vGurrpGsr, mir babsn eu9 ii6erz
wunbeu. Sbr iagtet pol 8era6tuns,
lie per0en es niht pagen, uns 81 mis-
berItsben, unb ibr ieio untsr uniern
Strei6en gefallen. Buffet nun euer
Bolt an, 81 tommen uno eu6 gu be-
freien, bab ie unter ben SGnoen unies
Ter 8rieger fallen, unb unIer 2anD be-
tedt peroe nit ibren 9eiden.
.&inoer, rmiiitst cure g8affsn unb
Ipannet eure Yo9en; Die bleheu Sc
Iidter lolen nun iterbeu!"
Ra6 oieItm 8eiange rsoeten Die
YrieIter ibrs Spfer an. sic sogen To-
bonn einen &rsis INN Die PiGble, nab
reno Die Wi!psn nit ibreu Spgen Siels
ten. Sic Weiber fdmen nun, unO fan
gen ben GooienaeIana. sic pritien Den
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-16
RAILROAD news.
Decision of Texas Commission
Is Important.
Interests All Employees of the
Santa Fe.
STOPS FURTHER MOVES
Trainmen Prepared to Take Up
Question in Other States.
Commission Holds That Practice
Does Not Increase Danger.

The decision of the Texas railroad
commission, refusing the application of
the railroad employees of that state for
the adjustment Of double headers, is of
particular interest to train and engine
employees Of the entire Santa Fe sys-
tenn. Under Mr.. Bars control the San
ia Fe has come to be one of the great
double header" roads Of the country.
Had the Texas commission sustained
the appeal of the employees and ordered
the railroads to cease running two en-
gines to one train 1t is quite likely that
employees of other states would have
taken the matter up in an attempt to
secure a similar boon. However, it is
even more likely that in such an event
the railroad companies would take the
matter into court and test the power of
the commission in this particular.
The employees asked for the abolish
ment of double headers" on the ground
that they increased the danger to hu-
man life. The railroad companies, on
the other hand, introduced statistics and
testimony to show that double head
ing" did not increase the number of &C
cidents and declared that the objection
of the employees was due solely to the
fact that the practice reduced the num-
Der of men necessary in the running of
trains.
When in this city last week Vice
| President Barr said that the Santa Fe
was compelled to run double headers
because of the active competition of the
present day. This means that as long
as Mr.. Barr is in Office they will be run
/ on the Santa Fe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-16
A MISSOURI REPUBLICAN.
Commander of G. A R. Says Kansas
VIII Go Democratic This Year.

Springfield, No. May 16.-John W. Scott
commander of the Missouri department of
the G. A. R.. arrived here today to COM
plete arrangements for the state encamp-
ment which viii meet tomorrow.
Some people believe" he said. land
am one. that the Republican state com
mittee was called at the same time as this
eneampment to keep the old soldiers
away. Chairman Atkins says he did not
think of the conflict at the time, but the
old soldiers have their own views on that.
Commander Shaw says that r. Q. .Kerens
IS not q friend of the old soldier and he
believes that Kerens and Adkins are
working together.
Commander Scott did not say just
why the old soldiers were not wanted in
Kansas City, but he allowed the inference
that Kerens and Adkins wanted 10 head
off the Warner boom for delegate at
large. Although a Republican, CoTnman-
der Scott criGcises the pension policy OF
the Mckinley administration and SAYS
that Kansas viii 60 Democratic this
year
1.-THE Populfsts were far more liberal to
the old soldiers in Kansas than the Re
publican administration he said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-16
MORE PLAIN DUTY.
House Committee Proposes an
Antitrust Constitutional
Amendment.

Washington, May ia constitutional
amendment as agreed to and reported to
the house proposes the following as ar
ticle XVI Of the constitution.
Section All powers conferred by this
article shall extend to the several states
the territories, the district of Columbia.
and all territory under the sovereignty
and subject to the Jurisdiction of the
United States.
Section 2-Congress shall have power to
define, regulate, control, prohibit or dis
solve trusts, monopoIies OF combinations,
whether existing in the form of a cor
porauon or otherwise The several states
may continue to exercise such power in
any manner not in conflict with the laws
of the United States.
Section 3-Congress shall have power to
enforce the provisions Of this article by
appropriate legislation.
The majority report favoring the con-
stitutional amendment says in part:
In our judgment 1t is the plain duty
of those intrusted with the law TaaIxine
power to purpose and submit to the peo-
pie of the United States such a remedy as
viii enable congress to restrain and if
dangerous combinations which restrain
trade or destroy competition or which
may unjustIy harass or Cypress labor.
Labor has its best friend in aggregated
capital, corporations and combinations
when honestly formed and conducted. It
IS not the existence but the abuse OF cor
porate power and combined capital that
merits Condemnation and denunciation and
demands a remedy. Such abuses exist.
Hence the necessity for the existence of
a competent controlling and restraining
power, a power of absolute suppression
it may be in a. given case"
The report is very long. It argues in
eXtenso against the proposed remedy OF
placing trust-made goods on the free list
which remedy it is asserted will be worse
than the disease in striking down pro-
lection in an experimental effort to de-
I stroy a monopoly or represS a combina-
ton.
At the afternoon session of the house
1 judiciary committee an antitrust bill was
! ordered TO be reported in addition TO the
/ constitutional amendment previously
| agreed on The bill differs from that
/ previously framed and is amendatory OF
/ the Sherman law. Corporations or asso-
| sociations managed for the purpose OF
I controlling or monopOlizing the manufac-
( ture, production or sale OF any article OF
for the purpose of increasing or decreas
/ ing the cost to the consumer or user art
I declared Illegal It is then provided tina
/ such an organization may be proceeded
! against and restrained from carrying OF
I Interstate commerce and, if declared IL
legal. may be forbidden the use of tn,
/ mails and interstate commerce in its pro
| ducts or property are then prohibited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-16

pate with him in these exercises ought
to increase until it becomes a day in
the observance of which all the people
shall take a part. We can not add to
the fame OF those who offered their lives
to save the life Of the Republic, but we
can cherish their memories. In the
language of the statute: They need
no praise whose needs are eulogys' and
nothing that we can now say or do viii
add to the glory or brighten the fame
Of that gallant host who a quarter Of a
century ago came thronging from
farms, workshops. Offices and schools, to
fight to suffer and to die for the Union
and freedom But the story Of their sub
lime self-sacrifice and their dauntless
courage should be kept forever fresh
and fair In the hearts and minds Of the
young until the end of recorded time. So
long as men and women teach their
children to revere the memory of patriot
heroes, so long as the peaceful present
honors and emulates the example of the
war-worn past, there need be no fear
that the dead have died in vain, or that
a government of the people, by the peo-
pie, and for the people will perish from
the earth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-16
CATTLE By THOUSANDS.
Live Stock Agent Says Unprecedent
Number Have Been Shipped.

John Fox, general live stock agent of
the Rock Island railroad, with head
quarters in Kansas City, was in this
city Tuesday. He said:
THE annual spring movement of
feeders and pasture cattle has nearly
drawn to a close. 1t may be said that
the shipment of cattle this spring has
been the heaviest in years"
This annual shipment of cattle is from
Texas and Arizona. They are brought
into Kansas and Oklahoma every spring
where they are fed up and fattened pre-
paratory to shipping it into Kansas City
and other packing points in the fall. 1t
is nearly impossible to estimate the
amount Of cattle which is shipped in
but it is conceded that the larger por-
ton is shipped to Oklahoma.
The Rock Island unloaded at one sta
ton in Oklahoma this spring, 1900 cars
of cattle. At one point in Kansas the
Rock Island loaded 1900 cars which
were shipped into Kansas City.
Corn is higher priced now than it has
been for a long time, considering the
size of the crops and taking this fact
into consideration it denotes that pros
perity has reached the Kansas farmer
and he is, so to speak, Just wa1lowing
in it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-16

governor is quoted as follows concen-
Ing the resignation and reappointment
Of Senator Clark:
7 came to California On business"
the governor said, and never thought
that such a scheme would be Matched
during my absence from my executive
duties, or I would never have left the
chair in the power Of the lieutenant
governor. The trouble is the cause Of
my early return, and I pray to God
that 7 may reach Helena in time to
prevent its contamination There IS no
way of resenting this act as the lieu
tenant governor is vested with the same
rights as the governor during the lat
ter's absence. I knew that Spriggs was
favorable to Clark, but did not think
he would be guilty Of such an act in the
face of the fact that not % per cent. of
the Montana people are favorable to
Clark as their representative in the
halls Of congress If the appointment
is made before I reach Helena, I viii
have to accept the inevitable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-16
SANTA FE LOCALS.

James Mercer, of the fire department,
is suffering from a slight illness
w D. Michigan, superintendent Of the
Southern Kansas railway of Texas, is
getting along we'll at the Santa Fe hos
pital in this city. Mr. Nelligan fell from
a high fence at Panhandle some time
ago while experimenting the loading of
some cattle and broke two ribs.
c. S. Hagerman, of the shops, is in the
hospital but will soon be able to resume
his work.
The store house department is taking
on number of additional men prepara-
tory to taking the annual inventory.
Brakeman Charles Horn will soon be
able to return to work.
Engineer Al Roberts is laying off for
a few days. This is the first time Rob
erts has been off since he took the run
of the California limited last fall
Ira Henry met with a painful acct
dent in the shops yesterday. He is a
machinist and while assisting at some
work yesterday afternoon the hammer
in the hands of another machinist few
off its handle and struck Henry on the
head cutting a severe cash. He was
taken to the company hospital on Sixth
avenue and his wounds were dressed
and was taken home last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-16
M'ARTHUR.S LATEST
Report of Casualties in the Philippine
Islands.

Report of Casualties in the Philippine
Islands.
Washington. May 1s.-Gen. MacAr-
thurs latest casualty list is as follows:
Manila. May Il, 1900:
DEATHS.
Drowned, May Z, troop z, Third cav
airy, John z. Adams.
Drowned. May 6. company c, Twenty
fourth infantry Elisha Forche.
Jaundice, May 8. company T, Seven
teenth infantry, Sergeant Frederick G.
Ladle.
Pneumonia, May 9. company NJ, For
ty-sixth infantry, Jay W. Cohen.
Typhoid fever:
April IA, company I, Eighteenth in
fantry, Isreal Cork.
May s, company H TWenty-Sixth in
fantry, Frank L Bigos.
May ;, company E. Forty-second in
fantry, Frank Baker.
April q, company G, Forty-f1fth in
fantry, Matthew MikkuIa.
April Z, company C, Forty-seventh in
fantry, James K. HeIder.
Malaria1 fever:
May 8. company I, Seventeenth in
fantry, Roy Sayers.
May 9. company l. Seventeenth in
fantry, Thomas Sullivan
Company H, Forty-sixth infantry,
Napoleon L. tBaudette
May 10, company D. Twenty first in
fantry, Alfred AOlck.
Chronic diarrhoea:
May 10, company A, Twenty first in
fantry, VIM. Londrigan
May s, company +, Twenty first in
fantry. Michael ]. Farrell.
tuberculosis, May 4. company K, For
| ty-ninth infantry. Willie Bowman
Nephritis, May 9. company G, Forty
eighth infantry, John Farman.
| NeriolOid:
April {, company C Sixteenth infant
| ~, Robert N. Hoofer.
April q, company K, Sixteenth in
fantry. Corporal Abraham Cross.
/ April IS company G, Forty third in
/ fantry, John c. Hand
April 80. company G, F'orty-fourth in
fantry, Ferd ". Nichols.
May 3, company C, F'orty-eighth in
/ fantry. Edward Greenleaf
Company H, Forty-eighth infantry
/ Elijah Sears.
May I, Peter Hairstoid.
/ Dysentery:
May 6, company B, battalion of en-
gineers, U. S. A. Frank Lehman.
May 1, company E. Twenty second in
fantry, Sergeant Patrick Malone
May 8, company L. Thirty-fifth in
fantry, Henry Hamburg.
Peritonitis, April %. company D, For
ty-fifth infantry, Edward NJ. Baker.
Abscess Of liver:
April %, battery G. Sixth artillery
/ Fred Wilhelm
April 80. company E, Twenty-sixth in
fantry. Robert Ed Laird
Hyaem1as May I. company K, Twenty
ninth infantry, Sergeant William H
! Clayton
Castro interitis, April Is. company D
/ Eighteenth infantry, Alonzo Henley.
Died OF wounds received in action:
May ,, company I. Twenty-third in
fantry, First Sergeant Guy A. Wyeth
April II, company I, Forty-third in
| fantry, Charles Doloff
april l, company E. Forty-third in
fantry, Oliver H. Pendergrass
May 3. company F, Forty-third in
fantry, Thomas o. Bates
Accidental pistol shot by comrade
april p, Robert Stickles, company H
F'orty-ninth infantry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-16
SERENADED BY SOUSA.
Compliment Extended to German Of
f1eials at Paris.

Paris, May 1.-THE American ma
chinery building in the Vincennes annex
of the exposition was formally opened
to the public this afternoon The United
States ambassador, General Horace
Porter; Commissioner General Peck, the
American commissioners, a few guests
and Sousa's band made the trip in
decorated boat The ceremony consisted
in remarks made by F. E. Drake. the
superintendent, Mr.. Peck and General
Porter The blowing Of whistles an
nounced that the building was opened
and Immediately all the machinery was
started.
on returning the boat stopped in front
of the German national pavilion, the in
auguration of which was proceeding
Sousa's band serenaded the Germans,
the Americans landed and in a body
were received by the German officials
who appreciated the delicate interna-
tional compliment Sousa's band play
ed selections in front of the German
pavilion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-16
HONOR THE DEAD.
Governor Stanley Issues Memorial
Day Proclamation
Governor Stanley has issued the fol-

Governor Stanley has issued the fol-
lowing Memorial Day proclamation:
In accordance with an honored Gus
tom the department commander Of the
Grand Army of the Republic for this
state has issued general order No. ?, to
all of the posts within his jurisdiction,
calling upon them for a proper recogni-
ton of Memorial Day.
As supplementary to said general or
der, most respectfully request that on
the 30th day of May, 1900, each Of the
public institutions of the state, hold
suitable services. commemorative of the
deeds Of the soldier Of the republic IN
both the civil and Spanish war. also
request that the citizens Of the state OBJ
serve this day, and cooperate with the
posts in their respective localities in the
public exercises of the day.
Year by year the ranks Of the Grand
Army are decreasing. and year by year
there are more graves to decorate; and
as the ranks of the old soldier are thin
ming, the number of those who partici-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-16
BREAKS CATTLE RECORD.
Oklahoma Enjoying the Biggest Stock
Traffic in It's History.

Guthrie, Ok, May 1.-THE heaviest cat
tie shipping business ever carried on in
Oklahoma is being done this season The
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad,
which carried the stock from the southern
points to the grazing lands is forced to
use hundreds of extra cars to accommo-
date it. During the last three weeks
thousands of head of cattle from Texas
and Indian territory have passed through
the city bound for the Indian Nations,
where cattle grazing has not been abro-
gated by the governm tent
Many of the trains are made up of from
fifteen to eighteen, and some OF them as
high as twenty-five cattle cars The cat
tie are unloaded at White Eagle, Red
Rock and other points in the reservations
and are driven TO the pasturage lands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-16
TEN NEW CHAIR CARS.
They Are Now Being Built in Santa
Fe Shops.

Work is being pushed as rapidly as
possible on the order for ten new chair
cars which are being built in the Santa
Fe shops in this city.
The frame work of two of them have
already been constructed. One of them
is almost ready to be sent into the paint
shop The material for the third one
has been placed in position in the shops
and the body of the car will soon be
built
These cars will be models of beauty
when completed They will be equal to
be 20 feet in length. will be finished in
the new color recently adopted as the
standard color by the Santa Fe and the
interior fittings and furnishings will
also be the best to be found on any
railroad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-16
EARNINGS OF RAILROADS.
Monthly Statements Show But Few
Decreases

The gross earnings Of IS roads for the
fourth week in April were SO, SIS. 251,
against Sc. 527, 755 Of the fourth week in
April, 1899, an increase of 81, 127, 1876. For
ty-sfx roads show increases and II de-
creases. Since January 1, the roads re-
ferred to above earned s143, 474, 907, an
increase Of ST, 702, 21S over the S125,772,-
$50 reported for the corresponding per-
iod of 1899. For the longer period 81
show increases and four decreases.
During the month of April SO roads
earned SAC, 36s, 200 against 81, 457, 797 dur
ing April, 1890, an increase of 81, 910, 403.
The gross earnings of II roads for the
first week of May were 81. 694, 7S7. against
s.. sol, 799 for the first week of May, 1899,
an increase Of $92, 1888. Nine roads show
increase and five decreases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-16
Engineers in Session.

Cincinnati, May 1.-THE Hst annual
convention of the American society of
mechanical engineers reconvened today
with an attendance of 800. After the re-
ports and other business and the annual
address by President Charles H. Morgan
Of Worcester, Mass, papers were read by
George L. lockwood, on The Value of
Horse Power by H. 7. Yaryan on Hot
Water Heating from a Central Station
by w S. Aldrieh. on Systems of Effic-
iency of Electric Transmission in Factor
les and Mills and by J. J. Guest on
Design of Speed Cones The papers
were followed by a general discussion.
The convention will adjourn tomorrow
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-16
FROM TOPEKA SO GO.
Rock Island Homeseekers' Excursion
Attracts Good Crowds.

Tuesday was Homeseekers' Excursion
day on the Rock Island. These excur-
sionS are taken advantage of by a great
many people every spring. They are run
from Kansas. Missouri and Nebraska to
Oklahoma and other southern points.
The trains passing through Topeka
were very much crowded yesterday. A
number of coaches were added to each
of the trains as they passed through
Topeka. There were probably about 80
Topeka people who took advantage of
the low rates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-16
IT is VINCENT.
Former Congressman Selected as Can
didate by Populist Convention.

Junction City, Kan, May 16.-W. D.
Vincent was nominated by acclama-
ton by the Fifth district Populist con-
gressional convention here Tuesday af-
ternOOn- What little opposition there
was to Mr. Vincent was made IN a good
natured way outside Of the convention
and harmony was complete. Mr.. Vim
cent was the fusion congressman from
this district from 1896 to 1898. He was
defeated for reelection by the present
incumbent, W. A Calderhead, in the
Republican landslide two years ago. No
disposition on the part of the Democrats
to resist indorsing Mr.. Vincent has ap-
peared up to this time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-16
Ross FOR sTATE SENATOR.
Nominated by Fusion Forces in Thir
ty-ffth District

At the Thirty-hftb district senatorial
convention Of the fusion forces. held az
Ellfuwood Tuesday, Geo. 3. Ross OF
Alden was given the nomination FOR
state senator on the second ballot
Resolutions favoring read5ustTnent OF
assessment, tax laws, railroad legs
latfon and the Beers, and cOndemntng
trusts and the court Of visitation de-
cision were passed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-16
Engineer mcclure to Sneak.

Engineer William Mcclure is in town
attending to a few business matters
He is from the Cottonwood division of
the Santa Fe and lives at Emporia- Mr..
Mcclure takes a great interest in the
doings of the Y. NJ. c. A and is an
earnest worker. Arrangements are be-
ing made whereby he may hold meet
ings at both the city and railroad 7. NJ.
c. A. halls in this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-16
Boxers Massacre Christians.

Tien Tsin, May 16.-More Boxer out
RACES are reported so miles north of Tien
Tsin. where a number Of native Chris
tians have been massacred- The Brit
ish admiral has arrived here and pro-
ceeded for Pekin.