davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-30
Sbto.

= @be u9ier6eds". Mus gincinz
natl pirb sei6rieben: Die Stunoe Der
r8ier9eds" bat sei4lagen. Die tleis
men runben pber pierefigen Metauz
itiid9sn, bic man bisber alb @equipaS
lent gu erbaltsn pfleste, tpenn man oas
Slid bate, beim Spielen bes pennps
Qutpmaten gu setpinnen. miifen bon
Der 8ilbflG6e perI9pinben, penn bic
betreffenben @irtbe, bic bieielben aus
seben, ni9t nit Sntel Gam inGonflttt
geratben pplen, unb nit benz lit be-
tanntli9, Iobalb es ii9 INN bic @erles
Buns zines 8unoesseiebes banbelt,
ni9t gut 8irI4en eiIen. lno in bic
fem Sale banbelt es ii9 nm Elm 8unz
besge1eB, bas, obi4on es elm aiemli9
reipettables Otter errei9t bat unb beiz
nabe persefIen mar, INNER nod in
&raft lit. SIM Sabre 1862 purbs
nGmli6 elm 9eies paiiirt, oab Sers
ienige, Der Npten, Sbligationen ober
anbere Subititute fir @elD fir einen
eeringersn 8etrag als einen Dollar
anfsrtist, aussiebt pber bic Iusgabe
bieier Subititute peranlaBt, nit elmer
Celebrate BON $500 unb 9aft bis gu
6 Monaten beitraft tperben tann. Ta9
Der Qnii6t Der 8unoesbebDrben tomz
men bic n9ier9eds" unter Die &ubrit
Der Subititute, ba lie in ben betref>
fenben WirtbI9aften, in benen lie
a~useeesben fperoen, einen 9elppertb
reprGientiren unb &auftraft baben.
eSn Der alernd9Iten 3eit .niro Die @nz
gelegenbeit Dor 9eri4t gebra9t tperben
unb Die 9unbesbsbDrOen boffen auperz
ii6tli9 auf cine Gnti9eibung gu ibren
9uniten, 10 pab bic Sage Der Bier
9eds" unD bamit AUDI Die Der pennps
4utomaten ge3dblt iein oiirften. 9ez
9enpGrtig befinoet ii6 Der Gbef bes
9unbes : @ebeimbienftes, Wiltie, in
bieier Stabt unb fabnoet porldufig
auf iol9e .Gbeds", Die @ebnli4teit
nit ben i'm umlauf befinbli6en Wtiins
sen BADEN. Sieielben peroen o6ne
9naben e~inge5pgen uno Die betreffenz
ben 8irt6e erbalten cine 8erparnung.
Ser &f sesen bic Sheds" i'm Qaz
semeinen pirb erit ipGter besonnen
tperoen.
- Gin fiirdterli9es Grlsbnib bait
te Dor &urSem in Cincinnati bic 16
Sabre alte CLARA Strau9, uno bieielbe
tann ii9 gliidli9 i4Gben, bab tie nod
unter ben 2ebenben peilt. Sas junge
MGb9en lit in Der Gigarrentiiten
fabrit bon Srant unnepebr &c 60, be-
f6Gftigt, unb ities our genannten 3eit
auf einen Slid, um elm Seniter i'm 3.
Stodpert gu Dffnen. Si6t neben benz
sSeniter befdnb ii9 elm Sriebriemen,
nelfer bic Saare Der 8eoauernsperz
then erfabte. CLARA purbe BON benz
Slide berabgeriilen unb nit unpioerz
itebli9er 9epalt an ben Saaren in
has 9etriebe Der MaI9inerie geaogen.
g(Qe ibre Qnitrengungen, ii9 ~los5ureiz
BEN ,erpisIsn ii9 als pergebli6 unb
Die lauten !Silferufe bes in Sobessez
fa9r i9pebenben MGb9ens idienen
ungebDrt gu perbaaen, ais i'm lebten
4~usenblid, pdbrenb Der &ppf Der 8erz
unaliitten bereits bic HGber Der Sra
1hine bsriibrte, Elm 4nseiteater bes
Embellishments auf ben grdbli4en8ors
faa aufmerfiam purbe unO ben Sreibz
riemen bon benz S9afte bob. CLARA
mar mittlerpeile obnmd6tig %geporben
unb tonnte nur NIT Miibe aus ibrer
qefGbrli6en Situdtion befreit perben.
Sin grcbes Stiid Der &opf5aut nit
ben Saaren mar Der BsoauernsDerz
then pom Sopie s%srifIen porbcn unb
bic @srmite huit" fflimme QuetiGuns
gen unb gontulionen erlitt:n. Gin
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-30
Gin tGueaer 0icDcIe .Gabrer

pirb oft i9merali9e Wunben, @erz
rentunsen bur4 unfdIe erbalten.
8udlen's 4rnica Salbe, pirb ben
S9mera tObten uno bic @erlebuns beiz
len. gs lit bes Raofa6rers Sreunb.
Seilt seIprengte Saut, punbe 2ippen
8runbpunben, @ei9niire unb piles.
6eilung garantirt. 8los 25 Gts.
@erIu9sn sic es. 8erfauft in 8. SO.
Guete's Qpptbee, 656 MainitraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-30
etaat Ohio. Z oleb o,
NurQ6 Il IL II 1 n. sc.

Srant 8. Gbeusp bei6p5rt, Sab er Der dltere
@arinsr Der 6irrna 8. s. Gbeuep Il 60. TT, ipsldt
geiddlis in Der Stuot Solsoo, tn obeitsenonntem
County uuo Staate tbut, uuo ooB beiaste 5trna bic
Suume BON Ell n b II NIB srt Dollars thr ieeen 6au
pom Satarrb beSobIsn ptrc, Der ourh ben Sebraut
ron SaIl's &atarrbs 9ur Mot ,sebstlt perSeu
Tam. Sraut >. Sbenep.
)e. gsIdiporen Dor mir uno uuteridrtes
S"Se ben in meiner Segenuart am d
N) S~eptember, ". @. 'S6.
u. 80. Steaiou 6tientltder Hotar.
Salts Satorrbs&ur piro trrcrlib 9enontrnen. INN
pirtt brett aui ooS Siut uno bic ihletnltgen Seerrld5su
bss Spitsms. eabt Sud 3eusuiiie irei Suldtfea.
&. 9. Gbenep, u q o., 2oleoo, ?.
~ 8srtauit Don alien apotbetsrr, 70 Gents.
Sal's Samilieu.piueu limb bic beiten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-30

iofort requirtrter Batrolpdgsn bra9te
Die @erunsliidte na9 iDrer Wobnung
no Der 4rSt bofft, feline Patientin am
2eben erbalten gu tDn.len.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-09
RUMORED FALL OF BOGOTA.
Report That the Colombian Rebels
Have Captured the Capital.

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-The report re-
eeiyed here today from Jamaica that the
revoluti9aists in Colombia have taken Boz
gotta, the capital OF the country, il gen.
orally credited by Colombiaas in his City.
II 1t be true. the rebels have won their
greatest victory and gained point that
VIII soon terminate the revolt Since its
beginning last October. the rebellion has
steadily grown in strength. and the rebels
have been victorious in almost every battle.
No information had been received at the
state Department last night to confirm
the rumored fall of the Colombian capt.
tai The Consul General at Panama has
recently sent three dispatches to the de-
partment. reporting unrest in that Sec
ton of Colombia, but no open revolution.
Apparently there were no indications OF
an outbreak at Colon, on the Atlantic
side of the isthmus. for the flagship New
York left there Wednesday for Culebra
Island. near Porto Rico The auxiliary
cruiser Ranger. which left Acapulco. Next
CO. on February l. is due TO arrive at
Panama within a day or two. She was
sent to the isthmus to do surveying work.
but will be ordered TO remain to protect
American interests if the political situu-
ton does not improve
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-09

for II invites. welcomes. and Cor all futurs
time assents to the new doctrine that We
need a European guarantee for the per-
formance OF our responsibilities upon tho
American continent. and must submit to
the pains and penalties Of European SUI
pervision
What shall be said of the value of Dip
iomatic victory by which we acquire an
ownership which does not own, and a con-
troll which does not control? II is victory
OF the diplomacy Of the empty phrase.
What shall be said OF treaty which
pledges u.s. as our Pacific Coast grows
ricner and more prosperous and our pos
sessions ana responsibilities extend to the
ocean beyond. to keep open this canal for
ever for the benefit OF the enemy who NAV
wish to strike from Europe. by the shortest
and easiest route. at our Pacific possessions
or az our own Pacific COAST
We may never want to- fortify the ap-
proaehes to this American cznal We may
never need or care to plant a single gun
there That is and ought to remain our
own business. But formally to surrender
In advance the right to fight at our own
canal in defence OF our own interests, per-
haps of our national existence. and to be-
come voluntarily party to foreign guar
antee OF the use of the canal by our en-
emies in their military aud naval opere-
tions against ourselves-what Language
does the diplomatic dictionary supply OF
sufficient cogency to characterize such
stupeudous. such suicidal mistake OF poi
icy?
II the provisions Of this treaty are as
reported they must be amended or the
treaty must be rejected Better to dig no
canal unless it is to be n canal absolutely
under the control OF the United States in
peace and in war. including war in which
the United States may be engaged.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-09

vincing-can be successfully assliled. Mr..
Mckinley has nothing to lose by uniting
his fortunes with Parsons. and if. indeed.
as may easily be the case, Mr.. Farson can
assure him OF the electoral vote of Illinois
he has a great deal to gain. He does not
want Woodruff, and we. do not believe he
wants Roosevelt and who else is there who
can compare with Farson?
Hurrah. then. for Mckinley and Farson.
Ohio and Illinois are practically adjoining
States. and If the latter does surpass Ohio
in population the President can restore his
equanimity by rehecfilg that while he is
hfty-seven. AIR. Farson Ito judge by the
photograph which kind friends have doubt
less sent to him. as well as to us) is not
more than twenty-three. Such a combina-
ton Of experience and youthful assurance
would be hard to match. In our secret
soul We do not think that even Bryan and
Bailey would prevail against it.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-09
THE NATURALIZATION FRAUDS.
The Capture of Four Men Indicted by
the Federal Grand Jury.

NEW YORK. Feb s.-United states
Marshal William Henkel. with a squad
of his deputies spent the greater part
of last night securing the lower east
side for a number of Hebrews in-
dicted by the Federal grand jury in
Brooklyn for being concerned in the natu-
ralization frauds recently unearthed there
The hunt was a difficult one because some
OF the indicted men had it is said been
warned in some mysterious manner that
they were wanted and had consequently
forsaken their usual haunts
Still. Marshal HenlSe succeeded in bag
ing four of the men. They are Jacob Gar
iinllle, Morris BOgOrod. Freuem Hettinger.
and Israel Rosenberg. They were ar
raigned before United States Commits
soner Shields today and will be sent to
Brooklyn during the afternoon.
Garfnkle. who is n taller and lives at
SO5 East Third Street. has been indicted
for perjury in having made a false affidavit
in the case of another mans paper. Bo-
gorod is also alleged to have perjured
himself Rosenberg. tailor of 80 Lewis
Street, is accused OF perjury in connection
with the alleged fraudulent naturalization
before Deputy Clerk Gilkes of Meyer En-
gel. Hettinger is also alleged to have
committed perjury.
United States District Attorney Petit
announced today that he was prepared to
make motion before United States Judge
Thomas tomorrow in Brooklyn for the as
sembling of a special United States grand
Jury to continue the work of probing natu-
ralization frauds where the January grand |
jury left OFF. when il made its presentment |
accompanied by fOrty-eight indictments.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-09
The Popular Election of senntor.

Everybody knows or ought to have
gumption enough to know says the
Hartford Courant.' that the direct cleo
tioG of United States Senators by the peo-
pie will mean the nomination OF Senator's
by the party State Conventions. Therefore
we repeat the old questions: Is a State
Convention a more dependable body for
wisdom and virtue than a General AS
sembly? VIII it be any harder for am
bilious and INSCRIPTIONS plutocrats-if
such there be-to buy venal delegates
than TO buy venal legislators"
Time was when the Hartford Courant"'
had for its editor person no less distin-
guished as soldier, journalist, and states
man. than the Hon. Joseph r. Hawley,
now Senator in Congress from the State
OF Connecticut. 1t is obvious however,
that General Hawley has retired. Else
would the "Courant" know that State
Legislatures elect Senators while State
Conventions would only nominate them.
leaving the election with the people. The
difference is great-how great will appear
In two questions which we respectfully
PROFOUND to our esteemed Connecticut
conte nporary, to wit:
The Hon. Marcus A. Hanna and the
Hon. Thomas c. Plat are both Senators OF
the United States Does the ''Courant'
think that Mr.. Hanna could, under exist
ing Law. be elected Governor of Ohio, or
MIR. Plat Governor OF New York? Does
it think that Mr.. Quay, being nominated
under the proposed law. could be elected a
Senator from Pennsylvania?
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-09
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1900.
General Inyton.

Today. in the Capital of the nation which
he served for forty years, and for which
he died, all that remains of Mai. Gen.
Henry W. Lawton will be borne with honor
to the valhalla of our army at Arlington,
and there given sepulture.
In more than an ordinary sense. the fu-
neral of the late General Lawton is a ma
tienal-a sadly national-event In all the
fights and skirmishes in which our forces
have taken part in the West Indies and in
the Philippines since the beginning of the
war with Spain, Lawton has been the only
man of general officers rank to FALL by the
bullets of the enemy. But, beyond this,
there is something peculiar and deplorable
In his taking of since the event must
ever be regarded as direct consequence
OF American treason. When the young OF
our posterity shall read the history OF this
generation. and wonder why so good, SO
generous and noble soldier of the Repub-
lie should be cut down by the pot shot of
some miserable Malay savage. after en-
countering all the hardships and dangers
OF war with brave countrymen. with great
fighters like the American Indians. and
with the flower of the Spanish Army. they
VIII be told to read the pregnant and scath-
ing words of the last letter the grand old
soldier sent TO his native country before
meeting his doom at San Mateo. In 1t, as
all men know. he said: IF am shot by
Filipino bullet. it might as well come from
one of my own men. because ! know from
observations. confirmed By captured pris-
oners, that the continuance OF fighting is
chiefly due to reports that are sent out
from America
That letter is something for aiders and 4
abettors Of the Aguinaido instruction, as
well as for patriots. to ponder. as the (
funeral march is played to-day. and the I
serried ranks of The cavalry. infantry. and
artillery march by following the mani
the caisscn and wrapped becomingly in
the Stars and Stripes. Lawton's needless
murder. tie infamy of which is brought
home to "a by the sorrow with which the
occasion of his burial is surrounded, ought
TO fill the heart of every true American
with just Indignation against the do
nestle traitors who Indirectly, IL not di-
rectly. are responsible for it.
II we're well, indeed. if the volleys
which will be fired over his grave this
afternoon. could strike down the creatures
who have preached against our flag in high
places. and. in the darkness of their pri-
vacy. have sent encouragement and ma
erial aid to the rebels who slew him.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-09
SENATOR THURsToN IN COURT.
Represents the standard oil Com
pnuy i'm m ANTITRUST Suit

LINCOLN. Neb.. Feb. S.-United States
Senator Thurston appeared IN the Supreme
Court today as counsel for the Standard
Oil Cmpany. which is resisting the action
brought by the Attorney General to prevent
il doing business under the antitrust law.
Argument was postponed for two weeks.
Mr. Thurston presented brief in support
of his contention that the Supreme Court
cannot entertain original jurisdiction Of the
action because it is penal or criminal
case and not a civil one in which the State
is party.
To his friends Senator Thurston ex-
pressed surprise that his acceptance of EN-
ployment by the Standard Oil Company
should provoke so much adverse comment.
lie said he made his living by the practice
of law; that he had announced his inten-
ton three years ago of retiring from the
Senate at the close of his term. year
hence, and. as there is not now nor is there
likely to be any legislation asked by the
Standard Oil Company from the United
States Senate he sees no improperly in
accepting a retainer from a corporation.
legal connection with which is something
sought by attorneys generally because of
the liberal fees il pays
Senator Thurston also announced his can
didacy as a delegate at-large from Ne
brasks to the National Convention.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-09

From the New York Evenin-- fost)
The new doctrine that the Const!tu ion OF the
United States applies only within the States
AID that the inhabitants of our Territories snd
colonies have absolutely no rights wiistevcr ex-
eept such Congress chooses to allow t.;rn
viii prove less and less acceptable to our people
tic more it is preached. Three years ag, there
was probably hot a person in the unEed State,
who would not have laughed at tie idea that
the Constitution OF the United States did not
apply in Alaska. Had Congress ordained that
there should be no free speech there, or attempt
ed to st up some form of religion. or even to
impose a special tariff, there would have been
a universal ouicry. President Mckinley himaelf.
in MS last message, observed Of Hawaii that the
municipal laws Of the islands, not enacted for
the fulhllment OF treaties, and not inconsistent
with the joint resolution, ''or contrary 10 the
Constitution Of the United States remained in
force. But have made rapid progress in dis
pensing with The Constitution since the annexa-
ton Of Hawaii, aud it Is possible that the Ad-
mHisirziiuu MY next ask the question whether
ii is worth While to have Constitution at all.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-09
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
We Nus, p.,n nr,,a an. r,,,,,,


(From the Chicago Times Herald Administration
Republican,
The convention between Mr.. Hay and
Lord Pauncefote with regard to the Clay
ton -Bulwer Treaty is born dying IL rot
dead. BY that Arrangement there is no
relative gain for this country. The in
terests OF all nations G-e advanced in like
degree. What does the privilege OF doing
the work and collecting tolls amount to
under the circumstances? The financial
benefits are problematical, the political
benefits nil
II we are to have a neutral canal II Is
immaterial whether it is built by us. by
Great Britain. by any other power. or by
any combination of powers. No Govern
ment could lay much stress upon the in
vcstment business speculation for
the direct profit of the public treasury.
The fact is that the United States has
fallen back twenty years in these negotia-
tons. While the British papers speak
magnanimously Of British concessions.
those concessions are imaginary. Two
American Presidents and two American
Secretaries of State pronounced long ago
against the validity OF British claims tn
joint control. Their contention was that
the canal should be managed for the pro-
lection of our national interests. that in
this matter our primacy on the American
continent must De recognized. that Great
Britain had forfeited her rights under the
Clayton Bulwer Treaty by nonfulfilimeut
OF her own agreements. Why, then.
should we recede from the advanced posi-
ton which was taken not only by the
ardent Blaine but by Hayes, Garfield. and
Frelinghuysen as well?
The people will not accept the recess
sion. Neither will the House of Repre-
sentatives which can block the passage Of
Nicaragua bill If IL may no; act directly
on the new convention. Neither. we be-
lieve. will the Senate. before whom that
convention must come for ratification.
Why modify when We may abrogats?
Why compromise when we may demand an
unconditional surrender? Let US first put
the Clayton Bulwer obstacle out of the
way and then announce the Monroe dec
trine once more for the edilication OF all
foreign nations. The United States Is SOW
ereign on this continent. and its fat is law.
IL will permit no other power to build the
canal. 1t will do the work itself with a
due regard for the protection OF lis own
interests at all times.
In time OF peace the commerce OF the
world may ride the waterway. beau this
Is compatible with those interests OF ours.
In time OF war beth the commerce aud the
of a public enemy of this tolntry
must be barred by our navy and by our
forts in order to secure the advantage for
which We pay.
These are the considerations by which
we are moved. and they are the ones that
will prevail. Fortifications are as certain
as the canal itself in spite OF the conven-
ton
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-09

(From the Brooklyn Eagl-6old Dcmocrat)
We are to construct and control the
| canal. After spending our money Oh II
we are 70 police it and otherwise admin
lister Its affairs. And we are to get no more
out OF il than is accessible to the rest OF
the world which has done or Is to do lit
orally nothing. There are rumors that the
compact masks other concessions to the
British. concessions privately agreed upon
and to be disclosed not until the Senate
has vitalized the contract with reference
TO the canal. II there is any foundation
for them. the English State Department
has made the most of its opportunities
II has torn up a document practically
worthless. In return for this We are to
diminish its expenditure of coal and time
en- route to China. The privilege will be
extended TO all. but II means infinitely more
to the English than to any other of our
compe titors for the trade of the Far East
II there are undiselosed stipulations and
IL they add to what the British have Sc
cured, the English Foreign Office has driven
a sharp bargain and has handsome bal
ance to its credit. There was something
of a flourish OF diplomatic trumpets in
Washington when the terms of the compact
were disclosed. They were characterized as
brilliant contribution to the record of
Secretary Hay. They are, but the alliance
is not dazzling
Ii is more than fifty years since this
country entered into a convention with
Nicaragua for the building of the canal. !
For more than half century, therefore.
the enterprise has been blocked by a So
called protectorate over tribe of Indians
asserted by England. Finally. Nicaragua
asserted her supremacy and with that as
sertion vanished even the pro,eztGrate pre-
tensions. 1t would seem as though there
were now but two parties in a position to
discuss acknowledgements and the United
States. What is acceptable to both should
be conclusive elsewhere. Safe passage for
British ironclads through to our Pacific
Coast we could afford to guarantee al
ways presuming that we will never have /
another fight with England on our hands /!
Safe passage in the event OF war with Eng /
land would bear some sort of resemblance |
TO fighting against ourselves. We should /
then be facilitating the campaign purposes |
of a British board of strategy. That would !
be stretching generosity into prodigalty. 1
Of course, the canal will pay. and. CT /
course, it should be open to the commerce /
of all nations. but it will be difficult to 4
persuade the people of this country that |
we should not insist upon casting an an
Choir to the windward with reference 10 /
times of trouble.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-09
BRYAN SCORES NEW JERSEY.
Calls II the Robbers Roost, where
Trusts Divide Their Plumber.


PATERSON. y. J.. Feb S-william j.
Bryan talked to 2.G0O people at Turn Hall
tonight The building was filled and out
side thousands clamored for admission.
William p Courley, Chairman OF the State
Democratic Committee presided. Mr..
Bryan spoke for two hours and a half. At
ter discussing trusts for some time Mr..
Bryan took up New Jersey, saying:
This State is the robbers roost.
the cave of the forty thieves. where
the plumber OF the trusts Is divided
and the people are placated with the
promise that they will receive a percentage
Of the rake-off but the time is approach
ing when New Jersey can no longer create
trusts to prey upon the rest of the country.
when their operations will be confined to
her OVID borders. and she will devour you.
President Mckinley has acknowledged the
danger from trusts. and that he does hot
know what to do about it. But | have an
opinion that had he wanted to do any
thing he would have chosen an Attorney
General from some ether State than New
JeEsny 10 do it
!; talking OF the Philippines Mr.. Bryan
CON, pared the war there with that in the
Transvaal. He declared that wars of con-
quest do not pay. and that England he's
already lost more than she ever dreamed
of losing. yet her armies he said, have
net yet reached Ladysmith"
Mr.. Bryan spent the night at the Ham
ilton Club. He will peak before the G..
A. r at Brooklyn tomorrow afternoon.
Thence he will go to Washington, AMI on
will make several speeches in
West Virginia On Monday he viii talk
at Richmond and will then go to Raleigh