davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26

Ser lette 9alt: aSs, S8elner! !Sier
hGnat1oid fur nod Elm ueber5ieher,
unb tas 1T nidt Der neiHige."
9eaner: rNar Der Sbr &c behere"
Der Ietts Soft: rNatiir,i9 -. T.
Irnit hGtte .d sic gar nidt gerufen.."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26
Ill. Central II. Il.
Time Table Effective Mayj1, 1901.

Time Table Effective Mayj1, 1901.
WEST.
Passenger leaves daily..... 7:2T n M
Passenger leaves daily. 100 y IN
Passenger ". daily, ex. Sun. 4:45 . III
Passenger leaves daily. ...10:32 p IN
Passenger arrives daily. 400 4 III
Passenger az. daily, ex. Sun.lO:3o a In
Passenger arrives daily. 4:30 p N
Passenger arrives daily. ..1o:2O p IN
EAST AND SOUTH.
Passenger w. daily, ex. Sun. 7:30 a IN
sPassenger lv. daily, ex. Sun lilo p III
passenger leaves daily. 500 Il III
passenger leaves daily. IL: 80 p M
Passenger leaves daily. 4:35 p IN
Passenger arrives, daily. 7:22 Il IN
Passenger arrives daily. 1:50 . IN
Passenger ar. daily, ex. Sun. $40 u N
Passenger arrives daily. -. l0:2I p M
Passenger ar. daily, ex. Sun. 9:45 4 IN
*South.
The Abs D. m. train for Chicago Is
equipped with sleepers and dining
car for Chicago. f,
ARRIVE AT CHICAGO.
Lv. Dubuque daily, ex. Sun I:30 a m
Ar. Chicago daily, ex. Sun 1865 p IN
Leave Dubuque daily. 500 a M
Arrive Chicago daily. ...... 9:30 a m
Leave Dubuque daily. -. .11:30 p m
Arrive Chicago daily ....... TOO a IN
Leave Dubuque daily ......! 4:35 p m
Arrive Chicago daily. 0:30 p IN
LEAVE CHICAGO.
Leave Chicago daily. ...... $50 a m
Arrive Dubuque daily. 1:5o p IN
Lv. Chicago daily, ex. Sun. 3:45 p m
Ar. Dubuque daily, ex. Sun. 9:10 p m
Leave Chicago daily....... 5:45 p m
Arrive Dubuque daily. ..10:2T p m
Leave Chicago daily. 2:53 a IN
Arrive Dubuque daily. 100 a IN
Sleeper on night train to Chicago.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26

9as ii6ers QnsetdeH elmer bOfen
Grtdltung 1T Elm Suiten. . Sin IL
6eres Qnsei6en Ie:uer 9eilung rura
rem @e6raud TON Or. Iuguit &0ria's
Samburger 9ruitthee 1T, buB Der
6uiten fopie Die grtdltuns rer-
ffNpinoet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26

.gs aebt pph nidts rariiber, tpenu
man ieinen Sinpern cine CUTE Soul.
b,loura angebeiten ldbt, -. mein
&eiteItsr piro ieoesmal auf benz 9is
reon beI4dfiist p.nu er s~inselperrt
pirb!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26
spab nluB and iciu.

Baron: nSp6ann, heute tpmm.
metne S6pissermutter an, sic 1olen
lie an Der ga n ab, i9 fam ni4t, Dc
ih cine Gao ur made -. bier 6a5en
Sic hafiir ..-,i Wart."
Sotann: ,Qlber ipenn lie ui6t
tommt, 9err garpn?"
Baron: Damn betommen sic nod
feds Wart basu!!"
GommiFar: sd fam S9nen ni9t
feIfen; i9 muB sic pegen Sdnea:
tagrens gu 10 Sronen Strafe Oers
rrtfeilen."
Slater: Dos ma6t mir. 5 lper
mir i4o' burd's 2angiamfabren Die
10 &ronen pie6er e%inbrinseh."
Sdneioer: u&iiO. mann ~iperoen'a
Tenn 2oblen?"
Stueent i6peiet.
SGneiper: ,Sp, alIp audi bic Qntz
mort blsiben's mir i9uIOis9"
gei einer 'Sh;eri6du Eielt Der YIG.
iioent bie getp0bnIi9e GrOffnungsreos
unb iblcb bieie.6e nit ben atpeireus
t qen Wprten: yS6on uniere @Dr.
fahren paren itol5 auf hire Pferbe, 10
grobe S4ien pis bei uns finpet nan
,fslten, unb bic S6tpeinspIrtbIduit
in unierem 2anbe lit ia ~binIdnslid,
betdnnt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26

mNn, Gmmt, miebsr 10 tiefiinnis,
bat bein selie6ter g9tffsar3t nod I'M.
msr nidts prn ii9 loren lq|sn9" :,
80 ia. ih befam beute einen Brief
nit lem qoitfempel SarseszSar
laam,"
,Hd unb "a"
.&ein Wprt babe id leien tDn1cn
- Ruoolpb fdreibt gu unoeu li6 -
SeShu!b BIN d 10 betrSbt."
.Na mein Gptt, aeH rod NAL gum
Ipctfet.r. Der tann ieoe Scttortlau,
lefeu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26

o.: Ser Serr gpmmerSienro.h
Muner reiit aber audi nit ieiner Sls
mile ben einem Babe ms anbere."
p: nSappbl - Ger mD9te Gas
@iientabnzNeb paau benubsn, INN fir
Re ne Sp6ter einen Munu eiu3Is
f%dnaen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26

Sebr bdufiJ fiiblen mir in Solgs
elmer unfso utenben grtdltung iteif II
nnen Slisbern, tpenn mir ct. Satobs
Ssl eebrauGen, peroen mir o6ne
s3peifel in turaer 3eit gebeilt ieir.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26

Nrember: nSaeen Sie'mal, rper III
'benn Der pasfaliise Suuse, Der bort
pben burh Die Spruhsn Der esiter
trie6t9" q
atrrbat 0!ol5): n0as 1T meia
SprDBlins!"
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
Excursionists on the Fannie c.
Hart Plunged Into a Panic.
THEY CRIED, BEGGED AND PRAYED
Crew First Subdues the Passengers
and Then Extinguishes
the Flames.

Special to The Journal.
Menominee, Mich, May 27.-Two hun
dred passengers on the steamer Fannie
c. Hart had a scare yesterday afternoon
that they will not forget for the rest OF
their lives. The boat started in the
morning from Escanaba for this port with
a body of exeuEsionists, who accompanied
the Sons of Hermann for a days outing.
When the steamer was just this side Of
Cedar river the cry of fire was raised.
Smoke was seen coming out from the
main deck near the boiler-room.
The passengers became frantic and
surged in every direction, some praying
and others crying, while men surrounded
Captain Hart and demanded that he run
the boat ashore before she was destroyed
with the lives of all on board. Many Of
the women swooned and the cries and
groans of their friends on board added to
the confusion.
Fire quarters were sounded, but the
crew could not work because Of the fran
tic passengers, who believed the boat
was doomed. Thereupon Captain Hart
ordered the crew to drive the passengers
on to the hurricane deck, so as to leave
the lower decks clear for fighting the fire.
This was done with much difficulty, and
guards were stationed to keep the pas
sengers from coming down again.
Then the crew, headed by Captain Hart,
went at the fire with the hose, and after
a hard fight managed to get it under con-
troll. though it was not extinguished until
the steamer had almost reached here.
How the fire started is not known. The
loss is about $500. Many of the passen-
gers were so overcome by their expert
ence that they refused to return on the
boat to Escanaba, and went by rail from
here
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
WHAT is TO COME
"Shall the Majority Report Be
Adopted in Its Entirety!"

Adopted in It's Entirety"
Philadelphia, Pa, May 27.-The ques-
tion now before the Presbyterian assembly
is: "Shall the majority report be adopted
in its entirety?" This report, briefly
stated, recommends the appointment of a
committee to prepare brief summary
of the reformed faith, bearing the same
relation TO the confession which the
shorter catechism bears to the larger cate
chism and formed on the general model
Of the consensus creed prepared for the
assembly of 1892, or the articles of faith"
OF the Presbyterian church of England.
The report also recommends that this
committee prepare amendments to sew
eral chapters OF the confession, either
by text or by declaratory statement, or
to more clearly express the mind of the
church. The motions TO dismiss the whole
matter and to strike out the recommends
tion in the majority report for a brief
summary having been defeated, the con-
test has narrowed down to a struggle
between the advocates of a new creed and
those who desire only moderate revi-
sion of the confession.
1t is predicted with considerable show
of confidence that the moderate revision
lists will win against the new creedists,
and that it will then resolve itself into
a contest over the nature Of the changes.
The two votes already taken would indi
cate that the report of the majority will
be adopted without amendment, but if
that comes about it will not be without
q struggle. The moderate revisionists
who voted with the more extreme mem
bers of the church against dismissal will
ally themselves with the dismissalists
against any radical amendments to the
report. The sentiment for a declaratory
statement, as against a brief summary,
is growing and it is believed that the
final vote may come on these two issues.
1t is not likely that the assembly will
adjourn before Thursday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27

Justice McKenna delivered the dissent
ing opinion of the court. He was Joined
in that opinion by Justices Gray, Shiras
and White.
Justice McKenna went into a detailed
examination OF the cases cited in the ma
1ority opinion. He maintained that they
did not show clear current OF decision
but disclosed much divergence OF view. he
referred also to the fact that precedents
not in consonanee- with the majority view
we're now dismissed as dictum and not
binding opinion.
He spoke of the dangers attending the
dismissal of judicial opinion as "dictum
and of the greater danger when such a
course may interfere or had interfered
with the action of a nation. Constancy
and certainty of judicial opinion was OF
the highest Importance, the justice de-
clared, and they should not be Ike the
"exhalations of marsh, shining mlstlly.
Justice McKenna's examination of the
many precedents was exhaustive and al
most an hour was given to showing to
what extent the circumstances OF each
case bore on the present condition In
Porto Rico.
Duty Declared Valid.
Justice White. in dissenting in the
Dooley case, made the announcement that
IN the Downs case, which questions the
validity of duties levied on oranges i'm
ported from Porto Rico after the Foraker
act the majority of the court would, as
Mr.. White stated it, reverse itself and
hold the duty valid.
He said the opinion in the Downs case,
which the court would announce later,
would thus lead to the inconsistency of the
court deciding that after the Foraker act,
Porto Rico ceased to be a part OF the
United States and before the Foraker act
It was a part OF the United States.
Justice White said the court would,
later, in the Downs case, hold that con-
gress had the power under the Porto
Rican taRiff act, to impose a tariff duty
on goods coming from Porto Rico. He
expressed himself as unable to conceive
on what theory they thus proceeded, and
expressed the opinion that it was due to
confusion of thought in the Delima case.
It was settled law, by the decisions in
the Woodruff case and the Houston case, he
said, that the power of congress to levy
an impost duty did not extend to any ter
Titory that was a part of the United
States and the result Of the majority opin-
ion in the Downs case thus would be to
bring about a state of things where terri
tory which was a part of United States be-
fore the Foraker act became a foreign ter
Eitory after the Foraker act.
The dissenting Justices throughout their
dissents took occasion to criticize sharply
the apparent conflict between the major
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
SWITCH TO TREWIN FIRE ON A STEAMER
Hopelessness of Conger's Cause Con-
ceded by the Machine.
cUMMINs NOW HAS 26o VOTES
Defeat of the COnger Interests in
Dallas County a Heavy
Body Blow.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, May 27.-The results
of the county conventions thus far held
have given Cummins 247 instructed dele
gates, and 13 delegates from O'Brien
county which are for him, though not in
structed, make total Of -260. Senator
w. F. Hartman has % delegates in
structed in his favor, and John Herriott
has Is. The delegates from Adams, Union
and Taylor counties, 80 in number, are not
instructed, and nearly all of them are
considered anti Cummins.
In Dallas county Conger's former home,
in which the fight was closed in the eau
cuses Saturday night, Cummins won 80
out of the 12S delegates in the county
convention. The Importance OF the moral
S effect of the defeat of Conger is not un-
derestimated either in the machine or
antimachine ranks. The machine leaders
concede that Conger's name cannot longer
be used to oppose Cummins successfully,
and active efforts TO promote TreWin s
candidacy are being put forth
H. G. Mcmillan of Cedar Rapids, United
States district attorney for the northern
Iowa district, has just visited the first
district in the interest of Trewin's nom
ination. Mr.. Mcmillan says he believes
Cummins will have 700 votes on the first
ballot in the convention, but that he will
never get tnS OIL HSSuSu 70. u0lnludLe
him.
In Kossuth county, in which the most
rancourous struggle of the campaign has
been fought between the friends of Rep
resentative Gardner Cowles and A. D.
Clarke, both seeking to be nominated for
representative. the outcome is in doubt.
The county is conceded to Cummins.
Cowles claims sufficient votes in the
county convention TO nominate him, but
Clarke disputes this. Eighty-one votes
are needed to nominate. Cowles main
tains he has these without the aid of
Luverne township, which will caucus next
Thursday There are complications in
three townships that will lead to a con-
test, and the Clarke men claim the results
of the contest will nominate their can
didata
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
Hints to Trout Fishermen.

Good fishing is dependent upon a num-
Der of things, without which fishing can
rot be prime, no matter how plentiful the
fish. A sudden change from warm to cold.
or from cold to warm, will set the fish
moving. A rise in water. if not too high.
has the same effect Too much cloudy
weather will set the fish to feeding on q
sunny day, and too much sunny weather
will make cloudy day prime To make
a fishing trip perfect we advise a case of
Golden Grain Belt" beer. which adds
much to the pleasure of a trip. 1t is
pure and fresh and delicious for it's
brewed from the purest barley malt and
hops. Good for outings and for EVERYDAY
use. Telephone, 1.-THE Brewery 4S6
Main, and we will deliver it the same day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
FOUR JUSTICES DISSENT

ity ruling in the Delima case and that
which would follow later in the Downs
case.
Might Destroy Industrial Policy.
After examining the cases decided by
the majority opinion, Justice McKenna
said that opinion proceeded on the theory
that the eessoin OF Porto Rico was abso-
lutte, whereas that depended upon the
treaty itself. He referred to the effects
wrought upon the country at large by de-
cisions limiting the governmental au-
thority in respect to customs. The in
dustrial policy of the country might be
destroyed and those signing the dissent
ing opinion could not acquiesce in a view
that might lead to such an end. In the
opinion of those, dissenting, Justice Nc
Kenna said, the judgment Of the circuit
court should be affirmed.
Justice Gray followed with the brief
announcement OF his dissent from the ma
jority opinion, stating that he regarded it
as irreconcilable with the opinion of the
court in former cases.
Like the DOOIey Case.
After Justice White concluded his opin-
ion. Justice Brown announced the deci-
sion of the court In the case of Armstrong
VS.. the United States, covering the ship
ment of goods to Porto Rico. This case,
the court said, was similar to the Dooley
case. While duties prior to the treaty
we're proper those subsequent to the treaty
we're not. The judgment Of the circuit
court was reversed.
Justice White announced the dissent Of
Justices Gray, Shiras. McKenna and him
SELF
As to the Downesf Case.
Justice Brown next announced the
opinion in the case of Downes VS.. Bidwen,
relating to shipment of oranges from
Porto Rico to New York after the enact
ment of the Foraker act. The objections
to the lower courts Jurisdiction were over
ruled Justice Brown then proceeded to
show the differences of the question in this
case from that involved in the first case
decided, this difference being based on
time and the course taken by the executive
and legislative branches of the govern
ment He said there was considerable
divergence in the opinion of the court in
the past and too much weight should not
be given to particular phases Of past de-
cisions such as that referring to the su-
preme authority of congress, as that might
refer to the supreme authority of congress
under. the constitution. After analyzing
the case of Loughborough VS.. Blake the
Justice summed up the conditions under
which territories were not in the same
position as states.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
SETTLERS DISAPPOINTED
They Lose Their Lands, but Sparta
Will Have a Boom.

Special to The Journal.
Sparta, Mimi, May 27.-The settlers
were much disappointed over Judge San
born's decision in the famous Island Lake
land case, as they had anticipated a de-
cision favorable to them. 1t is now
thought they will give up the fight. They
have spent years on the land putting all
the money into Improvements and all they
could earn Large deposits Of iron ore
will be found on these lands as a valuable
mine adjoins them. Sparta citizens now
expect boom as there will be sawmilF
built to cut the lumber from the lands,
and crews of the test pitters Will be put
to work at once.
Ore shipments have commenced from the
Mesaba and Vermillion ranges and will
increase daily.-The fourteen business
men from Eveleth have returned from
Idaho where they took timber claims.
They found plenty of pine, the only trouble
being that it is 100 miles from railroad,
and will be of small value until road is
constructed in the vicinity of their hold
ing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27

Ne conferred this
nvn
authorized 10 remedy
tnverin he
NO RET
single further point remains
together
since 1900
until
questioned whether
the
be
had aldyb
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
BOX CARS REDUCED TO KrNDLrNe
Accident ON. the NJ. & st. L. Road
Near Humboldt.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Humboldt, Iowa, May 27.-All traffic
over the M. & ST. L. railroad was stopped
to-day for several hours by the telescop-
ing OF nine box cars on a freight train,
about three miles north. The train was
moving through a deep cut when a defect
in the rails caused the disaster. No one
was hurt.
The Humboldt high school commence
ment exercises were begun by the bac
calaureate sermon yesterday. The gradu-
ating class is an unusual one. Out of
the eleven graduates only three are girls.
This is the largest class of boys ever
graduated from this school. and 1t proba
bly, has the largest percent Of boy gradu
ates in northern Iowa. The graduating
exercises will be held Friday night
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
WILL REVISE
THE CREED
Continued from First Page.

minority party, heartily seconded the
amendment, which action drew forth con-
siderable applause. Other secondlng
speeches were made.
Amendment Adopted.
The amendment was adopted by viva
voce vote, not one voice being raised IN
opposition to It,
The question was then on the ADOPTION
of the majority report and DR.. Johnson
moved that the three recommendations
contained in the report be taken up .seri-
atm and the motion was carried. Recon-
mendation A, which calls for the appoint
ment OF revision committee, was adopted
with only few voices against 1t. Recon-
mendation as amended went through
without sign of opposition.
Recommendation G., on motion or Dr.
Baker Of Philadelphia, was amended so
that the amendments to be prepared by
the committee for several chapters Of the
confession of faith shall be made ''either
by modification of the text or by declara-
tory statement but so far as possible by
declaratory statement This recon-
mendation was also adopted with but lit
tie opposition.
The question then REQUIRED to the adop-
tion Of the report as to the whole. The
moderator put the question and then there
was one great roar of AYE"
Whole Report Adopted.
Instantly the assembly rose en- masse
and sang the doxology. The moderator
then led in prayer The end to the great
discussion which had continued into the
fourth day came so quickly that 1t took
everyone by surprise. Dr. Moffatt, who
introduced the harmonizing amendment to
Recommendation B, was surrounded by a
crowd which congratulated him on his sue
cess in bringing the matter to so early an
issue.
After order had again settled down, DR..
Baker offered a resolution that the pres
ent revision committee be retained; that
the committee be increased to 81; that
Moderator Minton be member thereof
and that he appoint the additional mem
bers. This was also adopted.
On motion of DR.. Dickery, the assembly
decided to continue as secretary of the re-
vision committee DR.. w. H. Roberts of
Philadelphia, who is also the stated clerk
of the assembly.
How the Recommendations Stand.
The recommendations as amended and
finally adopted by the general assembly,
are as follows:
Awe recommend that a committee as
provided for by the form of government
chapter xiii, section 3, be appointed by this
assembly.
B-(This is the MOfatt amendment, given
above.)
C-We further recommend that this COM
mittee be instructed to prepare amendments
of chapter ill.,, chapter X, section 3; chapter
xvi, section Z; chapter XIII section 8, and
chapter XIV, section of our confession of
faith, either by modification of the text or by
declaratory statement, but so as more clear
L.
additional statements concerning the love OF
God for all men, missions and the Holy
Spirit 1t being understood that the revision
shall in no way impair the integrity OF the
system Of doctrine set forth in our confession
and taught in the holy scriptures
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
HEAVY WOOL CROP
Shearing Season in Eastern Nom
tana Starts Up.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, May 27.-Sheep shearing
has commenced in eastern Montana. The
clips are reported heavy and clean. NO
wool sales have been made in the state.
Prices are much demoralized as the result
of the stagnation of the Boston market.
Sheepmen are urged to sell this year
rather than consign, in the belief that If
the wool merchants own the wool out
right they will evince more interest in the
market and seek to keep up the prices.
From ten to thirteen cents is expected to
be the prevailing prices in Montana. The
lambing season is we'll advanced and the
loss is reported as nominal. Ranches are
in fine condition as the result of recent
rains.
Montana shopmen are pleased over the
announcement from North Dakota that
the attorney general Of that state has de-
clared unconstitutional the law passed by
the last legislature imposing tax upon
sheep grazing in transit. The law, if en-
forced would work a hardship upon east
ern Montana flock masters.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
Jacobson,s Fishing Party.

Special to The Journal.
ortonville Mimi, May 27.-J. F. Jacobson
and party from Madison. consisting Of A. D.
Brown, A Hegna, H. rSorkness, H. A. Larson,
Ole Ueglim, S Berk J.. Perry. W. H. Coon,
J. Little. NJ. ]. Bowling, P. Bergh, E. Close
and DR.. Frame, have returned home after
spending few days fishing on the lake
Judge Thomas Canty attended court here dur
ing the week and appeared for the plainti1
in the divorce suit of Gusta Sanborn vs.. Fred
w. Sanborn. F. ~ Brown of Minneapolis de-
Tended A decree of separation was granted
and $4,000 alimoay.-The Ortonville high
school ball team won from Browns Valley by
score OF IL to TO-
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
citizens viii Have Charge.

Chamberlain, S. D., May 27.-Preparations
are being made for the observance of Memo
rial Day, citizens having charge of the affair
for the first time, instead Of the veterans. 1t
ression on Main street at 10:30 a. N. The
city school will take part in the exercises,
also the Indian school. The exercises will be
held at the cemetery.-Oliver Strand, about
Is or 20 years old, was arrested charged with
obtaining goods under false pretenses from
M Glass. Pukwana merchant The boy
was making his escape and was overtaken
by an officer at White Lake.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-27
winne for RepresentatIve.

Special to The Journal.
Humboldt. Iowa, May 27-In the republican
county convention, E. X. Whine was unani-
mousiy indorsed for representative Of this
district and was permitted to select his own
delegates The following delegates were Sc
leeted for the senatorial convention: J. e.
tanning A. Ketman, T. o. Hanson, A. S.
Hedge. Thomas Hart, r. H. Van Alstine, w.
F. Weir, w. F. Bacon, George H. Cheeger,
s. A. Nelson, L. j. Clam, +. NJ Miles. A
the state convention be wholly uninstructed.