davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-26
Easatetttb11toec.Wn1e

unb pas @roma Der t6aufeu6ten
Ha4t, Die aumdbli9 ii6 iiber Die Groe
Ieste, uniting ie nit ppnnisem
Sauhe.
9ulba senpb Der beilisen Gtile, bic
tie umsab. War fir ie nod Slid
auf Der @rbe, ourfte iie auf frpbe
Stunoen boffen? Sa, benn Tie bate
einen Sreuno sefunben.
@rme Suloa! Sn bes I6ulbloIen
Seraens tinblider Interchangeable
belt iie bus erite QufoGmmern Der
2iebe fir Sreunoidaft, pie iie emit
ppriibersebenoes Woblsefallen fir
2tebe eebalten.
Gs iiberraidte iie ni6t, ais Cir
Sstar gu ibr trat. Ginige Womente
itano er idpeisenb neben ibr, es
f6ien, ais polenoe feline @egenpart
ben 3aubsr bes qusenblides.
Isle ieben beiterer unb better aus,
Mib ct. Normann; baben Sic meis
men Ratb befplst?" fraste Sir Sstar.
sd las oas gu6, uno es bat mir
gut getban."
sd freue mid, bieies @erbienit err
tpprben su baben. Mir mars, ais
idbe i6 sic einen triibeu Strom bins
abgleiteu, als miife th bic 9anb ausz
itreden, sic gu retten."
sd slitt ben triiben Strom bin=
ab", seItano tie ld4elno, = raber an
Der rettenpen 9ano babe i9 mid sez
balten!"
nMib ct. Nprmann", iaste er na6
elmer fleinen pauie, upplen mir Elm
8inoniB suIammenIhlieben9 Wolen
mir Sreunbe iein, nidt in bes Wortes
altdgli6er 8eSei4nung, ionoern i'm
pplltommenitsn peittrasenpitsn Sinz
ne2"
Sbr Qntlib rDtbete fi9 in ieliger
Sreube.
.Sreunbs fur's ae6en" fubr sr
fort, rum uns ME aus ben 4usen gu
perlieren. Sbre Spffnunsen, Sbre
S6merSen, Sbre 5reuosn Die mei<
nen2"
S4ii6tern erbob lie ben 9lid gu
ibm.
rMarum frasen sic bas9"
vWeil id BON Ser5eu piini9e, Sbr
Sreunb iein gu biirfen."
rDoaen sic mfrs peripre9en9"
nOas geripreden lit ernft."
nGs piro MIDI besliidsn."
Damn min i6 es Sbnen seben."
sd bante, o, i6 bante Sbnen."
S6peigenb blidten 9eibe in bic
Iangiam iintenbe Nadt binaus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-26
8 Dlftes 2apiteI.

Inter elmer geber Seste fie iih.
SIT bas Sbr GiebsiagspIdbten9"
fraste Sstar. vgs 1T reisenb bier,
ieben sic nur bic a%nrutbigen S1at.
ter i'm 9raie tansen, 1nb pie leudbs
terb frob Der Sonm ftrabl bur9's
8sdite fGut! limb Die 0Dsel Iingen
oaSu Dor 2uit uno S>eube! . Mtb
ct. Normann, pie ,anse Iebnte i9
mid mad Oieier Strnbe!"
sic iab in bas eos. IntltB unb ae>
pabrte etpas, bas tbr Ser5 ppdben
mahte nit elmer @tpalt bes Slides,
Die beinabe f6merass.
Gr erfabte ibre Danb.
r&Onnen sic rn6t erratbeu, mas
MIDI bierber ~gebrad,t2"" fubr er innig
fort, .tptfen sic Ei9t, bab i6 sic
liebe nit ar Der %lutb. Der Matt
gleines Weiensg"
Die Worte i6ienen auf ieinen 2ips
Fen gu perbau6en, ie tpareu az
itbpad, feline gmpfinbuns gu idil>
brrn.
Gr blidte ibr in's antlib.
Der Qbglana ielisen Slides bdn.
merte iiber bemielben Sulba ipar 10
LANCE ungliidli9 sepsien, bab iie in
beg 9eraens eriter Sreube Iles Der.
saB.
sic ba9te an tein llnre6t, lire
Seele mar in bieIem 2lueenblit in
cine 5lutb uniagbaren Gntaiidsns ses
tau6t, Die adj! 10 brennenbem Myet
peiden ip1te.
SD liebe sic, Sulba", fliferte er,
runo fam Sbnen 2eben unb 2isbe su
5uben gu legen."
Np6 blieb lie itumm, nod mar lie
nidt CUR Wirtli9teit erpa6t.
Q6, bab lie 10 bate iterbsn fDnz
men, 10 biniibergeben, ebe nit srimmer
Petn ibr Die Grinnerung ertpafte an
bas perpiiitete, aerit0rte 2eben!
nSulba", iaste er Sdrtli9 unb leiie,
Isle meine einaise, meme erite Giebe,
auber Sbnen fannie i9 feline anbere."y
sic glaubte ibm, fe pubte es, umS
pie S6uppen fiel es bon ibren QueeA
Was tie fir ibn i'm Ser5en trus, ip5r
ni6t tiible, ni6terne SreunbidaN.
@s mar 2iebe, mas ibre Seele pertLdrt,
ibr 2eben erbeIt bate.
Selises 2GdelH itrablts au5 ben
feu9ten 8liden; iie bate perAeEen,
uno mar sliidIid i'm @srseTe1
limb lieben audi Sic mi92f fragile
Sir Sstar pieoer. SIP tlangen bieie
Wprte, aber NIT Spl9esf6Grfe branz
gen iie ibr ms Sera. GinI nilper
Sdrei sntrans ii6 ibren 2ippsn.
. Sptt! Sic ourfte ibrsn| eriien
6linben 5e6ltritt nidt psrseNen.
Orobeno entitano bas @eipsnft eipi.
gen @orpurfs pieber Dor ibrer Sesle.
Sic erbob ii9. 8eibe SGnbe ian bic
Stirn geprsBt, taumelte fs p~ortpdrts.
GortfebuasfoIst.J
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-26

Sir Sstar fonnte bas @erlangen,
nit Suloa alein gu iein, niht lGnser
bemeiftern. Sic peritanb ni9t, mas
ouf ieinen 2ippen i4pebte, in ieinen
Iugen gliibte.
nMan iagt 10 oiel BON ben 9nlasen
unb Der 9lumenfiiQe oes Sdlobsars
tens, besann er, ~id a1Ddte ibn tpDbl
gene ie6en."
Inb iie idritten binaus, binaus aus
benz iiiben Sommerakenb entsesen.
Sn ben 8Gumen mar IS ltia. Seiz
llge Rube f4pebte ii5er Der abenoli.
den @rhe.
Suloa stEs langiam nit Sir Sstar
ibrem 2ieblingSpldBden gu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-26

SplU vi. ItpLlluiil UfNbtS WV
barauf feline Samilie na9 benz alten
@bneni6loHe, Sir Sstar gbarlcotte
begab iif na6 S9ottlano.
Sulba bate ni6t seabnt, pie iebr
tie ibn permiHen piirbe, cine erobe
Sebe mar iber ibr 9erS setommen,
elm tiefer, filler Samera unb nod
INNER peritano iie niht, pab er ibr
mebr mar, als Elm Sreunb.
Ni9ts aber mare i'm Stanoe gene
fen, ibre 2iebe 10 gu nGbren, als biz
perhdltnibmdbise Giniamteit, in bic
ie aus benz Setriebe Der sroben Welt
trat.
Nuu bate iie nthts gu tbun, als
romantti9e Srdume gu trdumen, benz
3auber Der Grinnerung na9aubdnsen.
2fn bic 3utunft ba4te ie ni9t, ba9te
ni6t Der 3eit, mo Sir Sstar fid cine
2ebenssefdbrtin iuden unb cine Saz
mile eriinben piirbe. Sn ibren
Srdumen paren tie itets in treuer, una
tpanpslbarer Sreunpf9aft pereint, Inn
bas ean5e 2eben binpurG chamber gu
ieben, Bel chamber gu tpeilen, ais -
Sreunoe.
Sn 0prman 8esp mar !Sulba germ.
Sountaine Sal mar gu bon trauriger
Grinnerunsen an bic 3eit, no ibr SerS
10 lei1t unb frob, uno o6ne Sorgen
uno S6ulo mar. - 4ls Der Quguit
nit feiner eolbenen Siiae iiber ben
@efielben berri4te unb bic 9lutb oes
Spmmers iiber benz 2anbe lag, ba lief
zines Morsens elm Brief an ct. Nors
mann elm. gr lGfelte bsim 2eien.
Sin alter SreunO piro uns beiuz
den, bemertte er.
yWer papa?"
Sir Sstar g6arlcptte."
Sulba erslii6te, unb Mplorb fagte
ii9 befriebist: n@r tommt um 9uIoa's
9ano gu perben."
Die frpbe, ielise ueberrai9uns,
tpel9e Sulba's Ser5 iiberitrDmte, 6dtz
te in Worten ii9 nidt pieoerse6en
laTen. sic ielbit peritunb ie taum.
Sbr Greuno fam unb bic grDe Idien
itDner ob ieines 8pmmens, uub bic
Sreube, pie tie fol4e ME empfuuz
ben, gliibte in ibrem !9eraen. Wanu
sr fdme, pubte iie ni9t, nur baB er
tdme, unb bic Stunben entfloben auf
solbenen S9pinsen. Oils Sstar gez
melbet puroe, itanb iie neben 2abp
ct. Ncrmann am 5eniter.
&onnte man speifelu, bab lie i'm
liebte9 perrietb es nitt bic Glutb Der
Wangen, oas 2eudtsn Der glids, bas
8eben Der Sanb.
2abp ct. Nprmann bemertte NIT
Sreube bieie perrdtberii6en 3eihen.
oGnoli9 pirb tie sliidlib iein", idste
lie ii4, ais ibr Bid auf benz Mdo4en
rubte.
Sulbd bepiufommte Sir Ssfdr NIT
einigen leiien WOrten, mas er seiast,
bate tie in Der 4ufregung bes Wos
ments ni6t %peritanben. SIM 2aufe
oes Cages nod bate Cir Sstar
CHARLOTTE cine unterrebuns NIT Grro
Ct. Hormann, bic bieier nit ermunz
ternben Worten i9loB.
Isle baben meme freunbli6e ginz
%tpiaisung, bic beiten @iinide fir
Sbren Grfolg."
DAB Der grfolg siinitis isin tperbe,
beSpeifelten bic beiben Serren ni6t.
8alo barauf itanoen iis i'm Be-
iu6saimmer. Die Seniter itanben
nett often. Warm uno GOLDEN lag bic
Come auf @ras unb 8lumen unb
aus ben 2aubtronen Der 8Gume brad
bellies Subiliren Der b~efisberten SGns
geri4aar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-26
Cities &apiteI.

Sn Sir Sstars Hdbe befano iih
9uloa am tpobliten. gr peritanb es,
ibr 9emiitb gu tldren, geiit unb
pbantaiie idienen bur9 ieinen lIms
gang iid gu beleben, gu frdftisen.
Mit Sreupe lab tie ieinem 8pmmsn
entseeen, ibre eriten Morsensebanten
~sebDrten linn uno INNER nod iab bas
loie tinolife 9emiitb in benz 0ers
lansen, ibn gu ieben, ni4ts 4npsres
aIs Jrsunbi9aft.
Sir Sstar aber liebte Tie nit tiefer
erniter i~tarter Giebe, er pubte, on
ibrer Settle lei bas 2eben elm Sraum
islisen Slides, ipsldes aud INNER
bic Stiirme iein mp6ten, bic iiter
basielbe binrauiAen mubten.
Seine 2iebe ma6te i'm porii9tig.
@r puBte, bab bic beiten Mdnnsr
Gnslanos ii6 pergebens um hire
9unit beporbsn, unb polIte lie nidt
our4 bus @eitdnbnib feiner @sfiible
erihreden, fpnbern ibr 3eit laTsn, fi6
erit p~oliidnbis ppn benz Srute ibrsr
itnermiitbigen Stimmuns gu be-
freien. Gr mar entf9loTen, ielbit
Sabre lang gu t~parten, UNI ben preis
gu %sepinnen, on ben er ieines 2ebens
Selisteit s%ebunoen.
Sir Sulba Dffnete iid mad unb
na9 elm neues Oaiein. Sbr SntereEe
an 8ii6ern, an &unit, ibre 2iebe our
Iatur, bic 8epegli6teit ibrer gmz
pfinouns fir aues SdOne tebrte au=
rid.
Wis sIiidlid id mid fible i'm
glrme Der Sreunbfdaft, badte fie oft
nit bantbarer grinneruns an ben
De9iel, Der in ibrer Seele porgeganz
gen, felt iie Cir Ssfar tennen sslernt.
Sbr 9esriff BON 2iebe mar stnas
CANA 4nberes, als iene ionnige Hu6e,
iene p%obltbuenbe 9armonie Der Sec
len, jenes 2idt, bas ibrem Ser5en
aufsegansen uno 4aes pertldrte.
sd lerne msin Web psrseKen",
iaste fie iid, die Wunbe pernarbt.
Was fdieln bic SiGter, Elm 2eben
obne 2iebe iei cine DiTte9 Sd be-
BARI Der 2iebe ni6t, 10 LANCE treue
Sreunof6aft mir ld6elt."
Sm Mat traf Cir Gbarlcotte nit
Sulba in einem Concerto bei 2abp
G%aitleOun suiammen.
,2orb ct. Hormann fagte mir, Sic
tpiirben nGffte Wohe 2onbon oerlaiz
fem, fprad er, npte idmeralid perbe
i9 sic permifen! Sd mag Der 3eit
faum ~seoenten, DO es mir porentz
balten pirb, nit Sbnen gu pertsbrsn!"
.Oas 2eben", erpioerfe lie, lift ia
bod einmal ni1ts als elm ununters
brp6ener We9iel bon Sinbsn unb
Sdeibsn, bon Slid unb S9mer3."
sic periu6te rubis gu eri6einen,
aber bic 9ippen bebten, bic 4usen
triibtsn ii9. Wie perlanste es Cir
Sstar, ibre Sdnbe gu faifen unb ibr
feline 2iebe gu geiteben. rgs i9merate
Ie bic Srennung", ba9te er, .aber i4
barf iie ni9t eridreden."
limb 10 idpies er unb ~beapans bic
gefiible, Die unpiatiirli6 iif ibm auf
bic 3unge ordneten.
Sarf i6 nod cine CUNT bon Sbnen
erflebeu, MiB ct. Normann", fraste
er beim 4bihiebe: bari ia Sbnsn Sus
psilsn i6reiben9"
Die Jrase beriibrte tie sisentbiimz
lid, Der 5d4er ~Sitterte in ibrer Sdnb.
S6reibsn mar 10 san3 anbers ais
ipre4en.
sd perbe mid freuen, Sbre 9riefe
gu leien unb gu beantporten", entsess
nete iie mad elmer pauie, .aber es 1T
ia bod nidt Der perlOnlite 8ertebr."
limb einmal, nenn i6 boffen lam,
pilfommen Su fem, perbe i6 mad
Norman 8eep tommeu uub sic Bee
iu6en". i9lob er.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-31

fell in such a way as to break the bones
of his right ankle. He attempted to rise
and walk, but was unable to do SO, and
began calling for help. No one re-
sponded. however, and Mr.. Allen made
up his mind that he would have to lie
there all night, when finally Mr.. Law
man. who lives on the edge of town.
heard the cries and went out to investi-
gate. Help was obtained and the In
jured man brought to his home, where
medical attendance soon had him resting
easy.
Alb Elliott came near losing his life
yesterday while driving road grader
north of town. There were seven teams
on the grader, and in some manner Mr..
Elliott, who was managing four teams,
was thrown to the ground. He fell in
front of the blade and broke two ribs
and was badly bruised otherwise. He
was unconscious when picked up, but
revived soon after. Had he not retained
his hold on the lines and the other men
promptly stopped the teams Mr.. Elliott
would certainly have been killed by the
heavy grader passing over him. He is
feeling as we'll as could be expected to-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-31
HIGH PRICES FOR RARE COINS.
Two Hundred Dollars for 1888 Pennies
AZ coilecfion Sale

Boston. Oct. s1.-At the continued
sale of the Haigh collection of coins
yesterday the principal item was a coll
lection of United States copper cents
representing the dates from 1893 to 1857,
and containing 1873 specimens.s The bid
ding on this lot started at s. and in
creased until Mr.. Collins. a Boston coli
lector, bid 5000. and the set was Knocked
down to him. The 1893 cent sold for S..
The half cents brought even higher
prices proofs of 1910 and 1913 going for
$50 each and proof of 1s49 for $24
There was active competition for
some of the gold pieces offered, an un-
circulated SO gold piece of 1875 going TO
Philadelphia dealer for s155. The same
dealer bought gold dollar. uncircu-
lated. for s26.I5. and collector pur-
chased gold dollar of 1875 for $50. An
octagonal $50 gold piece, minted at San
Francisco in 1852, Went to a New York
dealer for 500. The Miners bank $40
gold piece went for sis and the Mormon
S. piece of 1S49 for S1550.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-31
special trades. but the gravity Of the
present situation is considered to de-

special trades. but the gravity of the
present situation is considered to de-
mand supreme measures.
A delegation of the London chamber
of commerce recently appealed to Lord
Salisbury to bring the influence of the
government to bear by way of pressure
on Spain in connection with tariff diff
culties. The premier answered.:
You ask me to make bricks without
straw. The government is powerless to
act. We have given everything away
and have nothing to offer any country
unless we take something back.
A commercial expert said last night:
The attempt to adopt high moral
tone with Germany is Intellectual. When
England points out that her gates are
wide open Germany answess': We owe
you now gratitude. Your ralicy is not
dictated by motives of philanthropy. IT
is purely matter of business. We have
the same right to follow our course.
England's chief hopes OF relief are
based on the fight between the German
agrarians and industrials, which is eS-
pected to develop an extremely lively
s,ifna finp
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-31
SMALLPOX MORTALITY.
Of All Serious Diseases II Causes Few
est Deaths, Or. Curtis Says.

| Of All Serious Diseases II Causes Few
est Deaths, Or. Curtis Says.
Albany, n. Y, Oct. 30.-At the confer
ence of the sanitary officers of the state,
held in the assembly chamber, many in
teresting papers were read. DR.. II. D..
Pease, director of the new state serum
laboratory. explained its workings. and
a description was given by Or. George
Blumer, director of the bureau of path
ology and bacteriology. A paper was
read by Professor Walter F. Wilcox, of
the United States census Office, on some
essentials Of a registration system. Will
liam j. Phillips, secretary of the state
board of embalmers. gave an account of
the new rules governing embalmers. DR..
+. c. Curtis. professor of dermatology
in the Albany Medical College, read a
paper on the diagnosis of the infectious
exanthemata. He said in part:
1t is doubtless true that hardly any
disease has caused more dread than
smallpox when 1t has threatened, or
been more costly in the outlay for its
suppression. But this has not been be-
cause of its frequency of occurrence. for
OF all serious diseases it has been the
smallest factor in the mortality OF the
state. For the seventeen years prior to
1901, which cover the records of the de-
partment of health, there have been L.
255 deaths from 1t, ranging from a single
death in the year to about SEQ, with an
average of seventy-five. Less than :o7i
per cent of the mortality has been from
smallpox, or about eleven deaths annu-
ally per 100000 population. And as l.
13S OF the total occurred in New York
city, which from its location and size is
constantly exposed to the disease from
without, there have been but 140 deaths
in the state at large. eIghty-six of which
fell upon two years. so that for periods
of years It has not been known and
large areas of the state have never ex-
perienced 1t. and the mass oiathe medi-
cal profession never encounter 1t.
Scarlet fever is another OF the exam
themata which may offer sometimes
difficulty in diagnosis from rotheln or
German measles. There have been 21,-
600 deaths from scarlet fever In the last
seventeen years, but for the, last six
years its mortality has fallen abruptly
from yearly average OF 1900 to one of
500, and 1t is still falling. Nevertheless,
many large outbreaks are reported, so
that 1t must be very mild. Measles.
which goes in cycles of prevalence and
which has caused 1900 deaths in the
seventeen years is now in q period of
active prevalence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-31
Rad cross penounces British.

The Hague, Oct. S1.-The report of the
Dutch Red Cross Society, just published.
deals bitterly with the capture of the
Dutch ambulance corps near Pretoria on
July 5. 1900. 1t declares the British knew
that when the ambulance left Pretoria
that 1t carried private letters from Boer
families to men in the field, and that
they did not protest but allowed the am
bulance to start. captured it outside the
town aud used the letters as pretext
for deporting the doctors and nurses.
who are still in captivity on the island
of Ceylon. The Red Cross committee
subsequently appealed to Lord Kitch-
cner to redeem his promise to Mrs. Bo-
tha and allow the doctors and medicine
to pass thru the British lines for the
benefit of the Beers. but no response
was made to the representations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-31
INSURANCE poLlcy HELD GOOD.
United States Supreme Court Hands
Down important Opinion.

washinton, d. c., Oct. 29.-The
United States supreme court decided
the case of Fred A. McMasters. admin
istrator of f. E. McMasters. formerly n
resident of the state of Iowa, in favor OF
the plaintiff and against an insurance
company.
The case involved the question as to
whether an insurance policy goes into
effect on the date of the application for
it or when the policy is delivered. In
this instance the application was made
on December -. 1893. and the policy
was delivered on December &c. 1898.
when the premium was paid. Provis-
ion was made for grace of q month in
the matter of the payment of the sec
ond premium.
McMasters died January is. 1895. six
days after the expiration of the month
of grace, II 1t was to be computed from
December IL, or eight days before its
expiration, computing it from Decem-
ber &c. the anniversary of the delivery
of the premium.
The supreme court decided that the
grace began one year after the deliv-
cry of the premium. thus holding the
policy to be good. The opinion of the
circuit court of appeals for the eighth
circuit was reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-31
ON TRAIL OF FlLlPlNo CHIEF.
Leader on Island Of samar Hard
Pressed by Americans.

Leader on Island OF Samar hard
Pressed by Americans.
Manila, Oct. 3l.--Advices from Catbai-
ogan. capital of the island of samar.
say Gen Smith has reliable information
regarding the whereabouts OF the insur-
gent leader. Lukban, who is being hard
pressed. Small skirmiseies take place
daily. Catbalogan was under fire Tues
day. Gen. Smith expects to clear the is
land of insurgents by Christmas.
Col Robe of the Ninth infantry, In his
official report OF the Balangiga disaster.
in regimental orders, praises the magni-
.ficent heroism of the dead American SOL
diers. To the survivors he says:
your splendid, courageous. defensive
and aggressive warfare at Balangiga
has gone into history as rare achieve
ment of your regiment. / am proud Of
you. To you and to those who fought
and fell the army is indebted for su-
perb demonstration of what the bravery
of a few determined men may accom-
plish under most unequal and unfavora-
BILE circumstances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-31
Will WRITE I'M VERSE.
Edmond Rostand Upsets the French
Academy.


Paris, Oct. 31.-Edmond Rostand has
turned the French Academy upside
dcwn by announcing that he will write
his installation address in verse. The
fercest kind of a controversy has arisen
over this daring innovation. The tradi-
tons of the academy require that newly
elected members shall eulogize their im-
mediate predecessor in dignified prose,
ard NJ. Rostand's proposal to upset this
custom has precipitated lively dis
agreement among the immcrtals. Some
C. them endorse the departure as being
sensible, Jules Lemaitre among them,
while others, such as Ludovic Halevy,
are bitter in opposition. Rostand's enc
mics declare that he is a young and
frivolous poet" and should not be al
lowed to play fast and loose with the
proprieties. The author of "Cyrano''
says he will stick to his determination
In spite of all protests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-31
Second Nome is Promised

Seattle. Wash, Oct. 3l.-Capt. L. N.
Johnson. of the schooner Siglin. which
returned yesterday from Nome. brings
news that all of the Siberian peninsula
extending into Bering sea and the Arc
tic, embracing about $4,000 square miles.
will be thrown open to public mining OPP
crations next spring. The information
was impaired to him by Count Pod1
horski and Commissioner Evanoff. of the
Russian government bureau Of topo-
graphy.
A proclamation opening the country
Will be issued about next April A few
prospectors who have penetrated back
from the coast say there are just as
good prospects as in the Seward penin-
sula. on which is Cape Nome.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-31
.|O ENFORCE DEMANDS
France Sends Fleet to Enforce
Payment Of Claims Against
Turkey.
-
Seizure of the Customs at smyr.
ma Probable and Bombard.
ment Possible.
-
The Sultan Must Come to Terms
by Sunday..Fleet Under
Sealed Orders.

Paris, Oct. 31.-The officials of the
foreign Office confirm the report that
a division of the French Mediterranean
fleet, composed of three battleships and
two cruisers, under command of Adj
miral Caillard, has proceeded from
Touion to the Levant. under sealed or
ders, to make q naval demonstration
against Turkey.
A foreign Office official, in communi-
eating the foregoing to the Associated
Press said: The squadron sailed with
scaled orders and proceeds first to
"a Greek port. island of Syra, think,
where the admiral will receive definite
instructions as to carrying out the
sealed orders. I am not at liberty to
say what the sealed orders are. but
the seizure of customs at Smyrna
would probably be very effective way
to convince the sultan that Frances
patience is exhausted and that we have
decided to enforce immediate execution
of the Turkish governments engage-
ments. We. however, are very hope
full that the sultan will not compel us
TO go to that extreme. The squadron
will not reach the Greek port before
Sunday. The Turkish government has
thus still three days of grave and we
trust in the meantime to receive COM
plete satisfaction. We have acted
very considerably toward Turkey,
hoping up to the last moment that she
would carry out her engagements and
it is only now. when we find there is
no serious indication of her doing so.
that we have reluctantly resolved to
put stronger pressure to bear, in the
shape of naval demonstration"
The official was asked what would
happen in the event the French squad
ron being ordered to seize the customs
and II the Turkish authorities resisted,
and he replied:
That's u very unlikely contingency.
but If it occurs l suppose we will have
to lombard the port. We do not want
bloodshed, and / do not believe there:
will be any occasion for IT.