davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-13

2iberals &utboliten iiub iGon
it9Iilnin senug unO idaben Der Stride
nur gu piel. Die rSl. Staatsatg." be-
ritbtet oor cinem Sobritate bieIer libes
ra!er Gjeieai9aft. peldes lie eineu
rfatboliIdsn 0Obltbdtisteits : Ban
rennt. Dir erleben re9t 8ielss in uns
fersn 2asen bes p~erenoenben 2iberas
lismus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-13

Ser gentrals8 erein mar Der ents
i9iebenite Seinb bes relisiSien 2ibes
ralismus, piro er ii4 ebeniO tii9tis
unb prinatpientreu bepdbren, ipeun er
Die prattiiae Setdmpfung bes 2iberas
lismus auf pirtbidaftlidem @sbiete
in Qnsrtff nimmt9 Wir pollen ieben!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-13

SIM rOeutf4en Gorreiponbent" bon
Baltimore bat 9err 2epb einen Qrtifal
pubIiairt Der ben Sitel bat: Ser uns
terrod III Der @eltgei9idts". 9as lit
ein redjt eiaendrtiaer Sitel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-13
Miar. etepbam erfranft.

Wie aus Waibinston, 9. g., beri9s
tet pirb, tit Rt. &eb. Mfsr. Stepban
Director bes Bureaus Der tatb. Sns
bianer : Miifionen, bort iebr i4per
ertranft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-13
NoMaMptrafe.

Spit fam er gu Saule an. - Damn
lieB er ii9 nod bret Gier brinsen uno
perIanf balb barauf in pumpfes
8riiten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-13
0IpHe.b

Quf benz mobernen 8ii6ermarft
Ma6t man itets bieielbe grfabruns:
2eiefutter, pie m~ahenbaft!
limb pie penis seiitige Nabruns!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-13
Wemtabrsermb at ote eeebrtem
Tremm0e nnO WObitbater
Der WtiNon bon
~GIot6amtun8.
Gortfeb u n g.

9erabe Der Weiten mar es benn audi
Der bas Meiite gu ben berrlt4en grs
folsen seitelt, pel9e trob a1er Stiire
me bic Statiitit bieies Sabres Dor Der
aller friibern ausaeihnen.
Gs purben in SiibzS 9antuns felt
Sitern 1898 = Sitern 1899:
/. Getant:
AZ GrpaG1sne Seiben !. 1920
81 3inber Bis au 7 Sab
rem bon 9eibsn unb
3ate6umenen . 968
9 &inber bon fatboliz
f9en Gltern 206
1904
b Ssibenfinber in Sos
besgefabr 6,54O
2. 6 d u m E n, bic
ii9 auf bic FL. Saufe
porbereiten .37,787
3. @etaufteg i It n,
bic nod am 2eben iinb 1922
Geitprben iinb i'm
2aufe bes Sabres 444
(Bom Is. Sanuar 1882.
benz Nnfans berMifiion
Bis Sitern 1899 iinb ses
ftorben 1856 setaufte
gbrifen. Die Gez
.iammtsabl Der bisberiz
gen 5aufen betrdst aIfo
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-01

Croker and Hill seem to be playing for
supremacy In New York. A year ago
neither Of them liked Bryan. Hill
does not like him now, and fears his
nomination will bring certain defeat.
Hill IL not overburdened with convic-
tions, but he has some. Croker has none.
He cares nothing for policies or princi-
pies. Votes to establish his boss-s hip
in New York city and state are all he
wants He is In politics entirely for what
he can get out of them. so when he saw
the tide was running Bryanward he hast
ened to get on the Bryan side. He did
not get there all at once, however, posi-
bly, because he was afraid that the tide
might turn, possibly because-a right about
face Is not graceful manoeuvre and
cannot be made by a politician even
without some feeling of humiliation.
just before sailing for Europe he had pro-
ceeded 50 far In changing his attitude
as to announce publicly that he
regarded Bryan as very great and
good man, one of the greatest In the
country. As the tide continued to run
Bryanward he continued to run that
way too. But his final coup which was
his instruction to his New York lieuten-
ant to have a delegation sent to Kansas
City instructed for Bryan, was partly
the result of his discovery that the Sage
of Wolfert's Roost was showing signs of
aspiring to lead the Democrats of New
York once again. BY sending delega
ton of my henchmen to Kansas City in
structed to support Bryan / shall put
Hill "in hole, he reasoned to himself.
Hill will have to play second fiddle to
me, or by opposing an instructed dele
cation he will put himself in what will
appear to be opposition to Bryan. The
Boss reasoned astutely, and his scheme
for downing Hill seems likely to work.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-01

Society was the oufxrowth Of visits that
had been made 10 the hospital wards
The ladies who minister to the suffering
observed that recoveries were slow; that
the men seemed depressed, and that they
grew listless and Indifferent. A careful
study OF this feature convinced us that
homesiokness was the basis for this con-
dition. My attention was drawn to this
when big brawny fellow from Oregon,
shot through the right chest, said: Mrs.
Lawton, you do not know how nice it Is
TO have some one come to see you when
You are sick. You don't know what these
visits mean 10 men who are far rom
home. am homesick for my home and
my country, and these pale faces I'LL me
with despair That solved the mystery
Heart-sickness caused them more mental
anxiety than did the pain that their
wounds gave. The human heart is the
same the world over, and when 1t feels
neglected, the suffering, whether real or
Imagined, II increased. This grows more
acute when the sufferer Is surrounded by
stumps OF arms and legless frames or
other evidences Of the ravages Of Mauser
bullets.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-01

A more serious charge than that of in
competency is now made against John
II. Hazel, who was recently nominated
for judge of the United States District
Court in Western New York. 1t Is
alleged that Hazel along with some 9TH
ers, during the Spanish war, effected
q sale to the government of yacht for
double its fair value, and 1t Is intimat-
ed that part of the means was the virtu-
al bribery of certain officials. An ex-
Congressman makes substantially this
charge over his own signature, and it will
doubtless be investigated. The more this
case Is examined the more clearly 1t APP
pears that Senator Platt recommended to
the President a man who was utterly
unfit for position ON the bench.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-01
THE ICE TRUST CASE.
Argument Made In Behalf OF Mayor
Wan Wyck.

New York, May 3i.-The hearing In the
American Toe company case which was to
have been held today was adjourned until
tomorrow afternoon. Owing TO the hear
Ing In the same case before Judge Gaynor
In Brooklyn, none of the witnesses was
able to be present at the referees hearing.
In the hearing before Justice Gaynor in
Brooklyn, Mayor Van WICK and Angus
tus Van wyck were both present. Charles
j. Patterson, counsel for the mayor, be-
gan the proceedings by renewing his mo-
tion for the dismissal OF the order.
In his argument, Mr.. Patterson con-
tended that the attempt to compel the
mayor to give testimony upon the ques-
ton Of his own Innocence or guilt, was
unconstitutional. He also argued that q
federal judge could not receive testimony
except for the purpose Of judicial redress.
Continuing he said: az have taken the
responsibility of advising the mayor to
combat this inquisitional- proceeding
brought by his political enemies for no
purpose that can be reached by judicial
decisions. No testimony given under this
proceeding could be used against the
mayor in subsequent proceeding or
made the subject of a criminal prosecu-
ton"
After hearing further argument Judge
submit briefs by noon tomorrow and by
agreement with the lawyers fixed Satur-
day of next week for the. continuance of
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-01
CHAMBERLAIN'S AMBITION.
IL Doesn't Lie in the Direction Of
Tory Premiership.
q. N. Ford's London Letter to New
York Tribune)

q. N. Ford's London Letter to New
York Tribune.)
There recently appeared simultaneously
on both sides of the Atlantic an article
discussing Mr.. Chamberlain's prospects
in connection with the premiership. An
intimate friend Of the colonial secretary
tells me that Mr.. Chamberlain, having
read the paper, spoke with full freedom
and frankness on the subject. A doubt
was suggested In the article whether he
would consent to serve under Arthur
Balfour, supposing the choice of the
party fell upon him. Mr.. Chamberlain
answered einphatically in the affirmative.
He admitted that while he was yet a
member of liberal ministry he looked
forward with confidence to some day
being premier. But" he added, II
have not the slightest desire, intention
or expectation of being prime minister
with the unionist party" That had he
remained in the liberal fold he would
have been Mr.. Gladstone's successor no
one can doubt. II he made up his mind
TO be successor of Lord Salisbury In the
other camp, l should personally be in
give odds in favor of hissucceed-
ing in his purpose. That such a pur-
pose Is not in his mind Is fact that will
prove an important factor in the history
Of the next few years.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-01

1t would seem as II the occupation OF
the Boer ENJOYS I'm this country was
about gone. The war Is practically over,
and no amount of uprising on the part
of the American people could change the
situation. As for the terms Of peace,
England will insist on debating them
without any interference from anybody.
She win not brook anything of that kind
more than would the United States after
the Spanish war. The most that we can
see that is left for the ENJOYS Is condol-
enoa
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-01
HOMESICKNESS In THE PHILIP,
PINES.

Mrs, Gen. Lawton, whose experiences
at the front in war entitle her to speak,
says of the hospital and medical branch
of the military service in the Phillip
pines: "All that can be done or devised
to minister to the wants Of the men as
they are brought into the hospitals is not
lacking, but human agency cannot re-
duce the longings for home, the heart
aches that come to men when swathed in
bandages, or the loneliness that follows
In the wake Of hobbling man on
crutches, who In his pitiable plight sees
no relief ahead. The hardest thing to
endure is homesickness. This can be as
oribed TO the great distance from home
and the length Of time 1t takes for mails
to be received
1.-THE greater suffering among the
American troops In Manila, Mrs. Law
ton declared, sis not In the trenches, on
ths long marches, or In the camps that
arc est4blished. The governn,ent through
erRnnized coinmissaries fully supplies
thsir actual needs, no matter whore
stationed. Soldiers do not expect the
comforts Of q home when summoned for
battle, or when ordered on Q march Of In
vasion, ~ the very discomforts that fol-
low are expected. =
1.-The formation Of the Hospital Aid
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-01

The war In South Africa Is now practi-
caily at an end. Pretoria Is either In the
hands Of the British or will be very soon.
All resistance has virtually collapsed.
One OF the Boer ENJOYS how In this coun-
try talks about the Beers retreating TO
the hills and there keeping up guerilla
warfare, but that Is absurd. A guerilla
warfare is not likely to be carried on by
people who have property interests at
stake, and this most Of the Beers have.
The war Is over for the present at any rate.
Whether It ever breaks out again depends
somewhat on the treatment which the con-
quered receive from the conquerors. 1t
Is possible to conceive that the Beers
might be driven by tyranny and psrsecu :
tion into revolt again, but there Is little
danger Of this happening under British
rule. At the came time England will
look out that they do not have in the
future the means OF making war II they
should desire to. Every vestige Of politi-
cal Independence Is to disappear, accord
Ing to Lord Salisbury's statement, and
the supreme control Is to be kept In the
hands OF the British. Exactly the form
of government that will be established
cannot be foretold, but 1t will bs one In
which the reins will be kept In British
hands, and there win be no more oppor-
tunities for an accumulation Of the mu-
nitions of war in the hands Of the inhab-
itants. The fullest personal liberty will
be guaranteed the burghers, but at the
same time every precaution will be taken
that they have not the means Of abusing
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-01
SMALL POX ON MEADE.

San Francisco, May 3i.-The transport
Meade with General K. s. Otis, arrived
last night, twenty five days from Manila.
The Meade had three cases Of small pox
aboard. She was placed In quarantine,
where she will remain an indefinite time.
General Otis stated to ths quarantine
officials that he was In excellent heal tn
and wished to take . train for the east as
soon as possible.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-01

AS was to be expected, the Senate Com
mittee has reported against the bill
passed by the House in favor of electing
Senators by the people, but it has recon-
mended that after seven ballots have been
taken in Legislature without result, a
plurality shall be sufficient to elect. This
would generally prevent failure of cleo
tion,, but that is not all the evil COM
planned of. Indeed, this plan might con
tribute to the evil that is most widely
felt, namely, the use Of money,
for it would make it surer of ultimate
success. Doubtless there will never be
any radical change in the present method
Of electing senators, until popular agita-
ton reaches such height that the matter
is made an issue in the choice of Sena-
tors and candidates are committed to it
before their election.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-01

The only British military reputation
that will come out of the Boer war en-
HANGED Is Lord Roberts's. With the ex-
ception of subordinate here or there the
other generals have all suffered dis
tinct loss of prestige. or course Baden
Powell and Gen. White are deserving of
great credit for their tenacious defences
of Ladysmith and Mafeking, respective
ly, but both of them operated in narrow
field and their abilities in manoeuvering
armies was not tested. But Butler,
who was tine idol Of the British nation
when he set out for Cape Town, though
he had an army three or four times as
large as that opposed to him, made a
very sorry exhibition. Success came
to him finally, but only because Lord
Roberts opened the way. Methuen was
held up at the Modder River for weeks
by force of Beers probably very much
Inferior, and 1t was Lord Roberts sIman-
oeuvering again that finally let him out
and enabled him to advance. When Lord
Roberts arrived at the scene Of hostili-
ties, the British armies had suffered
frequent and severe reverses and British
military prestige had been seriously
weakened in the eyes of all Europe. Rob
erts was the first British general to use
his forces to advantage. The others had
hammered away against positions al
most impregnable. and had practically
accomplished nothing. Indeed previous
to hts arrival the British had scarcely
held their own. and the outlook was ex-
ceedingiy gloomy. Roberts changed all
this, and that too with very few severe
battles. He turned positions that the
other generals had hammered In vain,
and compelled the Beers TO get out into
the open. Every success OF the war has
been won Under Lord Roberts. Under
Butler and the rest there was nothing
but failure. To be sure, Lord Roberts
had more troops than they, but they had
enough. had they been skilfully handled
10 drive the Beers out Of Natal.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-01
ASSAULTED AUGUST MEYERS.


New York, May 31.-Edna Bonn, a
woman 30 years old, who lives at 40
Fifth avenue and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L..
Brooks, her friends were arrested today
on accusations that they are the persons
who committed an assault on August
Meyers at 1880 this morning. Miss Benn
told the police she had horse-whipped
Myers because he had slandered her. Mr..
and Mrs. Brooks she said accompanied
her entirely to see fair play.
About eleven o'clock last night q man
and two women, all in evening clothes,
went to Meyers bachelor apartments, 439
Fifth avenue and finding Meyers absent,
said they would wait for him. At IL. so
Meyers entered and was violently as
sailed. The police say an attempt was
made to throw him from third story
window and in the struggle to prevent
that he was SO badly hurt that he was
taken to a hospital. He told the police
the names Of his assailants and today o
arrests followed.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-01

If Russia does not take advantage of
the present outbreak in China to strength
en- her hold there it will be surprising.
The protection of foreigners will furnish
her the best kind of reason for throwing
in troops of which she has plenty close
at hand, while other European
nations have none, and once in it will be
very difficult to get them out without
making her some very liberal conces-
sions. Russia works silently and contin-
uously, and always with one end in view,
the expansion of her territory and the
spread of her prestige and influence.
While England has been pied In
South Africa she has strengthened her.
self in Persia and increased her inf1u-
ence in Corea. The opportunity is now
afforded her, under guise of protecting
foreigners in China, to demand and OBJ
tain new concessions in that quarter.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-01

BY LEGAL applications, ~ thsy cannot reach ths
way 70 cure deafness, and that q by soastita-
tional remedies. Deafness 10 caused by IN In
famed condition Of the mouoas lining o. the
Eustachian Tubs. WhaA this tube gets inizam-
hearing. and whsn o 10 entirely closed DEAFNESS
10 ths result, and unless the innanmafiea eao
DO taken out and this tube restored 70 rs nor
ever; nine cases ous d IN are caused bv
cslnrrh, watch 10 noehing but m inname1 eo1r
dltion d the mucous sprfsess,
We win rive One Wun1re4 Dollars Tor aaY
ease e assfpsss (eanse4 b. easaFsh( thak eaa
nst - enIed b. hsll's csfaFrh Care. essd fss
r. .. cgENEr . Co. rslsss o
Sold by DruGgisss. s9s. -.
HalPs Family fllls are the best.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-01

Probably the best thing for the British
would be for Kruger to escape. II he Is
captured he will be an elephant ON their
hands. and 1t may become as serious
a question what to do with him as how to
govern the republics In future.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-01
PORTLAND POSTOFFIcE
CORRECTED TO JAN. 4, 1909.
OFFICE HOURS.

fosimaster's Office. Sundays excepted Oh
q. m. 10 p. m.
Cashiers O1ce, Sundays excepted.) 500 a
m. 10 900 p. m: Money order department, 900
q m to 500 ?. m; Registry department. a'ooa
General DSitrerv Sundays excepted) 80
a. m to 100 p. m Sundays 800 10 1900 a. ~,
100 to 400 .. m.
business section Of the city between High and
India streets at 100. 800 and IL 90 a. m i3o and
naaj n Gsesy ss cs az Ms SGo M 20
q. m. LOO TO 400 p m Collections from street
Sundays, coo y. m only.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS
Boston, Southern aud Western, intermediate
ofnces and connections via Boston Maine
railroad Eastern Dlyisionl Arrive at i2i5
800 and 1913 p. IN. close 500 and ii.45 A. m.
800 and 300 y. m Sundays. arrive l245 and
II 90 p. m close ii.45 q. M, $50 and 600 p. m
Boston, Southern and Western. and interme.
Maine railroad. western division)-Arrve at
i0.45 a. m. $50 and $50 p. m. close 600 and 400
anu H. a. m, and $50 p. m.
Kassrn. VITA Maine Central Railroad-Arrive
200 and $50 n m. l245 and 6.l5 p. m. close
600. 945 ana Has Am. and 900 pm. Sundays.
arrive i2.45 p. H. close Has a. M. and soc
p. m.
Augusta intermediate otfices and connec-
ton wa Maine Central iallroad-Arrivs at zoe
and 300 n. m, 1915 and 6l5 p M; close at 500.
9.4h and II. AS q. m. Ais and 900 p. m.
N. cOuu0C-
tons. via Maine Central railroad-Arriye at
D. mo
Rockiand, intermediate Offices and connec.
tons via Knox and Lincoln railroad-Arrivs
i2.45 and 400 y. m. close at 600 and II. rs a. M
:. Skoehs0on, intermedlats otices and conneo-
tions. via Maine Central railroad-Arrivs ut
islana Pond, ": t1tesmsdiass ot.ices and
rive at $780, ii41 q; m. 500 p. m /; Sundays $50
nm ma
'u 1orsa.,. H.. intermediate of,ces and con-
s.so aud il as .. m. and 800 p. m: Sundays sso
Q. m; close ut 7.so q. m. LEO. 500 p. m Sun.
days az 100 q. m. and 400 p. m.
900 p, m. close az LOO and 800 .. m Sunday
close SEQ D. IN.
neeiions, Via Mountain Division N. q. r. r.
Arrive at $40 p. IN; close q 500 q m
Bartlett. N. ". lntormediate on!ces and con
Arrive at $50 =. m. and $40 p. n; close at ..
m. ana TACO N.
nee ss'', Via forilands soehsstsS IaiirosS-
Arrive q Las and 500 >. m; close ct $50 a. m.
Cumberland MA.. DORIAN and w.ssereos
p m .cioss sso aud i2oo a m. and $50 p n
So.fA Pertiana. willard and Caps 6ottage-
Arrive ?, ia iis g a n: 400 p nj close q"
Pssasaatdafs and Casa csrner-Arriys ~
and ii.ib g. m and 40 p MT close 1So - n
aud $50 and 80 .. m
BLAND MATLs
Peaks laaad-Arrivs as Loo .. N. close %
Gaspsgsa. Long and cAs6sasus fslsads-Ar.
rive Al io.eo . N; close % IL .. n
STAGE mAILa
1essery ssaeA-Arrivs o. sss .. m; close ~
Csps EttsgAseA sad KslgAsvazs--Au4vs q
- 8 . ana - p n. close q go . - -
pssk Fsal, Pvszss osv.sv. Kxs&As.a. ~
z - z $780, -. :. g s,sAA oAsss-Arssu
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-01
GOMEZ IN SANTIAGO.

Santiago de Cuba. May 31.-Gen.
Maxine Gomez arrived this morning
from Santo Domingo and spent the day
with the political leaders Of the black
party who are jubilant over his return.
He positively declined to be interviewed. I
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-01

Patrons OF the PRESS who are leaving town
temporarily may have the addresses Of their
papers changed as often ss they may desire BY
notifying the ONCE
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-01
(New York Post.)

The Democrats In the House of Repre-
sentatives have to face u dilemma on the
Trust question. If they oppose the Con-
stitutional amendment giving Congress
power to control corporations, they are
in danger of being accused of thwarting
AN effective measure. If they support
it, they abandon their position as a
States Rights party. AS to the Republic
can proposal to prevent interstate COM
merce in the products of monopolies, the
Democrats are driven to the humiliating
course of supporting it. They declare
that 1t Is not such measure as they
would like, but that sit does make an
effort toward harassing and outlawing
these enemies of the public" They will
vote for measure Of their own, but as
they cannot pass 1t, they will turn around
and swell the majority for the measure
of their opponents. They cannot make
much campaign capital out of such ac-
ton. They will have to enter into such
apologetic explanations as will cool the
artior Of orators and audiences.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-01

Subscribers whose papers srs not delivered
promptly are requested 70 notify the once Of
the DAILY PRESS. No VI Exchange street.
Portland Me-
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-01
CURRENT COMMENT.
WHAT IT MEANS.
New York Tribune.s

Great Britain keeps right on sending
troops to South Africa by tens of thous-
ands just as though the campaign wers
only beginning instead of drawing to a
triumphant close. That Is partly, of
course. to make sure Of having plenty of
men on hand for any possible emergency.
.But there is another reason. and perhaps
a stronger one, for It. Great Britain
means TO take advantage of this war for
the militarizing, so TO speak, Of the
whole nation. Every man who enlists
for South Africa now becomes soldier.
and adds to the effective and expert force
Great Britain will henceforth have at
call in case of other need. The great
fighting race of the world is getting its
fighting blood up and putting itself into
fighting trim.
BETWEEN THE DEVIL AND THE
DEEP SEA.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-01

The DAILY PRESS Is delivered at these rates
every morning 10 subscribers In all parts Of
Portland. and In westbrook and south Fort
land.
MAINE STATE PRESS (weekin-
BY the year, 81 in advance. or ef.2b ct the
end Of the year.
For six months. so cents; for three months.
2b cents