davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-16
Scs Siaers Wut9.
Sn ia p Olis, Snb..

ben II. @pril.
5ranf 6. 8pitod, gisentbiimer
elmer bieiigen Msnagsrie, purbe beute
Worgen bon benz Siser .Haiab" ans
9egriffsn uno gefdbrlih perpunbet.
Die Sbiere nuroen fir Die 8uffalp'er
9lusi itellung abgeri9tet uno 8oitpd
mar aus Baltimore bierber gefpmmen,
um Die 4rbeit gu iiberpa1en. 9eute
lieB er nHaiab" einise ieiner alien
&unititiide MAIDEN. Ods 5bier bate
prr einisen Wo4en sinsn 9lnssitslltsn
Der Msnaserie getDotet unb man
nnbte, bab es bosartig mar. 8oitod
trug eine itdrte Drabtmaste iiber @es
ii6t uno 9als uno mar nit einem He=
poIper unb aniippel beipaffnst. sSn
Der arena fiigte ii6 Der Stgsr benz
Sanoiger. bod als bas Sbier I6lieBz
LID our6 einen f9malen Gang nad
benz &dfis suriidgeiagt purbe, iprdng
es plOBli9 auf 8oitpd los unb grub
feline 3dbne in befen Nrm Elm. Der
YGnoiser purbe gu 8oben seporfsn,
uno I'M nddfen ausenblid fabts bas
Sbier bic Masfe nit ben 3dbnen, bic
binour6bransen unb 8oitpt's Sc
ii4t 5erfleiidten. 2esterer rief. ba sr
ieinen HeDplper nidt benuben tonnte,
um 9iilfe, un0 Der Siser purpe bann
BON einem 9lnseitellten burd sinsn
RspOlperi9ub in ben 2dfig seiast.
8oitod piro oieueicbt ieinen 2lrm per=
lieren; aud iein re9tes 8sin III
16limm perlebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-16
cfjiee: Gde Der 6. uno Jopasg gtraRe.
SelegrapbHde Sepeiden.
SxIanpe
G9redli9cr gob.

Wiinerpa, g.. 6. 9lpril.
ells beute Wtorgen eine SdsemlbIe'
BON Charles Daniels in Der Hdbe biez
fer Stabt in 9strieb geIeBt rpuree,
iiplperts Der 12iGbrige 5rdnt Daniels
iiber elm elm 9rett unb fiel ssgen bic
sroBs areis sIGge, pel6e ibm ben appf
mitten burhiGste. Der Sob erfplgte
auQenblidlifl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-16
saaoenieuer.

ct. 2puts, Mo., Z. 4pril.
Sunten bon elmer &angirmai6ine
iesten bsuts ben sroben Spei6er Der
ct. Gouis GlepatprTStoras So. in
8ranb unb in lpeniser als 2 Stunoen
mar pas Gebdups eingeGi6ert, mos
bur6 elm S6aben Don $3.50, 1000 an>
oeri6tet purbe. 9ebGuoe uno Snz
bait, Der aus etpa 100000 8uIbel
DsiSsn unb Mais bsitanp, parsn gum
polIen Wertb perii6ert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-16
NorS 9afotasr SrasSois.
steele. 81. O.. II. 9lp,

Steele, N. o., y. glpril.
Sin Sarmer NamenS Hepenger
Ibpb ieinen Na6barn 9tels SlIen in
ben Sals. 10 baB bic Susel, bic cine
i6limme Wunoe perurIadte, i'm
Munbe tpieoer gum 8ori6ein fam.
peter 2apine. auf ben Repenger ebens
fails einen S9ub abfeuerte, purbs am
Sanbselent setroffen. bod prallts bic
&usel an einer 9ebermanIbette al.
Spdter ipurbs Hepenssr's 2sibe nit
asri1oEsnsm Gsii9t auf Der prairis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-16
Sabrgang 80.

Sireite lag unb audi turS ppr bem
Wproe einsn Wprtpe9iel tpegen eines
Ter 8 Sfinbsr bate. gbenio fiihrte bic
Staatsanipaltl6aft aus, bab 5rau
0OIad Elm SntereRe bate, ben aus
$4,000 beits5enoen Rd4laB an il9
gu bringen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-16

Nnfans tpurbe am leBten Montaa nit
ben beuti6en Wettrennen i'm sSaqbs
part semaat. Der asit Der @o6e
mar tntsrnationalen Wettrennen, einem
S9elngefe4t unb oem 3eltaufidlaaen
betm lempel bes Simmels aelpiomet.
Die Siterfeiertage tpuroen namentli6
oon ben HuiIen griinblid sefeisrt. Die
Wfiniiter ipre6en often ibren @unI4
aus. baB bic dusldnoiI9en sruppsn
peting nerlafen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-16
S&rcdIider Se!bitmrrb.
81 prf. g}ebr.. 8. Qlpri(.

Gup Mnoerion aus Wacp. Hebr.,
besins seitern Selbftmprb. inoem er
iid mil Stddelbrabt an einen pfoteu
feitbanh, Der neben einem Strobbdus
ZEN itano, bann oas Strob in 8rdno
itsdte uno iid i9lieblih bic aebIe
ourdi6nitt. gr itarb unter i4reds
liheu syplterqualen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-16
Tlammentnb.

Aba, Minn., 8. 2lpril.
SRI. Massis Rissers, cine pubmas
1srin, erlitt beute Morgen ben Slam
mentpb, inoem BEL Der Soilette ipre
aleioer BON oem 9aiolinpfen, uuf pem
iie ibre Brennihsere gliibenb ma9te,
Gsuer fingen. 0as sanoe @ebduoe
nebit Snbalt purbe aerit0rt unb auf
ter 8ranoitdtte bic pertobltsn uebers
rsits oes Mapdsn sefunben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-16
Grirunfem.

Niilpautee, Wis., 7. Qpril.
syrau Mihdel Chart bonn Sopn Of
2ate unb ibrs Z Sabre alte Sodter
Worp ertranten 6eute Morgen friib
BEL Der Sinnitinnie 9lpe. Bride i'm
&innitinnic SluHe. Die Yeiben
tebrten nebit 9errn Gburt in einem
8efdbrt bon einem Ssiu9e beim uno
iparen geraOe bel Der Bride augelanet,
ais bas pfero Dor einem ppriiberfabs
renoen giienbabn5us i4eute unb nit
einem SAB in ben SluB iprang, bas
Gefdbrt iammt SnIahen nit ii9 reis
Benb. Serr Chart puroe BON einem
ppliSiiten, Der ibm einen Strid Suz
pGrf, serettet, pGbreno Sruu @bart,
ibre Sohter unp bas Yferb ertranten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-16
3 II / n b len.
g nnhnn G O[nril

II D II, o. WprII.
Die GntpDlferung Snoiens bur6
Sunsersnotb uno Cholera nimmt cine
beiorsniberresenbe glusoebnung an.
Die leBten Na4ridten aus Simla be-
iagsn, bic Gsniusbsri9te aus Zen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-16
Smeimal sebangt.

9oonepille, Mp., II. 9pril.
@asDortb GOans, Elm Sarbiger,
puroe beute unter benz 8eiIein elmer
grpBen Meni1enmense sebdnst. glls
Die aldppe fiel, rib Der Strid unb
@pans puroe bann in bic SDbe ss6o=
ben uno gum 5lpeiten Male sebdnst.
Der 9inri6tung mobnten 8 Sbsriffs
uno II Siilfsiberiffs aus bena9bars
ten Counties BEL.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-16
Siseune.sS S6la6t.

s SObnstopn, pa., II. gpril.
Sn einem bibisen @ebirgsgefe6t
apii4en elmer 9anoe 3igeiner unb
elmer &btbeiluns pOliSei in Der gfdbs
bon 2iap puroe ELM 3iseuner auf Der
Steae setObtet, cine 3igsunerfrau
ourd Die S6ulter eei6oheu, Der
9abuaufIeber Sitler bon GaniBin I'M
Wtunbe perpunbet uno Srant goons,
Iein @ebiilfe, pur6 ben unterleib ss>
tdolen; 2ebterer pirb pabrf6eins
li4 iterben. Die 3igauner tamsn aus
8lair Gountp, no lie aablreiGe Oie6>
liable begangen baben IOllten, unb
puroen bon einem GonItabler perfplst,
Der iib 8eiitunb bplte, als er ibnen
nabe auf ben Serien ipar. 9lls bic
poiie fi6 benz 3igeunerlaser Bel Sumz
nit nGberte, puroe lebteres raid abz
sebro6en, boh als bic 2eute iaben,
Dab Elm Gntrinnen unm0sli9 mar,
pioerieBtsn lie iid unb bssannsn gu
i6ieben. Ha9 oem Sample brabten
bic 3igeuner ibren set0oteten 9efG6rs
ten unb bic peripunpete 5rdu ndGb
2iap, no mebrere ron ibnen perbdftet
uno einge1perrt ipurben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-16
SIrtei.


Die n5rdntfurter 3eituns" perDf,
teittliht 9eute cine Spe5ialpepeide aus
eonltantinopel, ipeIde bsiaet, Oab bic
tiirtnde- Rssieruns 6ei Der Sttoz
mdnli6en Yant cine Qnleibe BON
100000 BIB. Sterling erbpben babe,
INN Die 5oroerunsen Der Cramps uno
&rupp's gu beslei6en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-16
Nrnbermoro.
81 E 10 Yort, 8. Qlpril,

Nep Yort, 8. Ipril.
pietrp paeinplo puroe beute Qbenb
in paterIou, 81. s., bon ieinem 8rus
Der Sabbata setDptet. Der 2ebtsre,
Der sbsnfalls ieinen Batter psrpunbes
ts, bsfinbet ii6 nit elmer i6peren
appfpunoe, bic ibm pietro nit elmer
glrt beissbra6t bate. i'm SOlpital.
Die Briioer gerietben in pietro's
Wobnuns. no bic gan5e Samilie bas
Oiterfeit feierte, beim &artenipiel in
Gtreit, unb na6 elmer turSen Yalsss
nei purbe Sabbata aus bem SauIe
gsipieIen. @r febrte alsbalb nit einem
Rspplper unb sinem Stilstt bepaffnet
suriid, sriff in Der &iide ieinen Batter
nit benz 8ol4 an, nobel er ibm cine
tisfe Wunbe am 4rm beibrabte, uno
tpurbe bann bon pietro, Der benz Batter
su Silfe elite, ourd einen grtbisb gu
8pben gef6ldssn. Gr aos odnn ieis
nen Eepplper uno begann au f6ieben.
Der 5peite S9ub traf pietro in bic
Geite unb fiibrts ieinen Sob berbsi.
Sabbata tpar pur6 8lutperluit 3u
fsbr etih0pft, um sntflieben gu tDns
Hen, unb purbe bon Der ppliaei nah
bsm Soipital geidafft. gs 1T m0ss
LID, baB er an Der Wunoe iterbsn ipirb.
GattenmurofalI bssnoist.
Des Mpinss, Sa., II. 9lpril.
Srau Wfargaretbe So1ad BON Sns
biauola, Satin zines rei9en ssars
mers, tpurOe feute Wtorsen i1ulbis
befunben, ibren Wtann in Der Racht
bss /. Oeaember ermorbet gu babcn.
Gas llrtbeil Der @ei9porsnen lautste
auf lebensldnsli9ss 3u6tbaus. Der
proaeb, Bel benz nur SnbisisnbepsiIe
5ur 8erpenbuns famen, mar 5tpei
Wnden lang in Warren Gountp untsr
Betbsilisuns Der fGbisNen 9lnipGlts
bes Staates sefiibrt porben.
Mm /. DECEMBER besab iidb Spbn
Sohad nit Ieiner Satin .tpa UNI Ill
llbr our Rube. 5rau SoRad bebaups
tst, Iis isi in Solse zines 2i6tI6ims
mers srpadt unb babe bann ssiuns
ben, bab ibr Mann nit elmer 4rt auf
ben 3opf seihlasen pprben lei. @s
nurbsn atpei Wunpen conitatirt unb
Der Sob Eat na6 einer Stunbe Elm.
Der Sssatsanpalt pies nab, oab
has G9epaar felt 80 Sahrsn TIM
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-16

Sono ON, 8. glpril.
2aut elmer 9epeihe aus &airp an
bic .9ailp Mail" 1T bic 9sulsnpsit
BON Heuem II @ssppten aufsetretsn.
Gin 5all lit in ausganpria Oorssa
tpmmtn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-16

Dem rSeralo" pirp aus @aIb-
inston semelpet: Der GonsrsB bat bic
Se5iebuns sfpilGen ben 0ereinigten
Stdaten uno Guba feitgeieBt uno
ptro iie, meiner 9lniiht nad, ni9t
Gnoern." 60 ertlGrte Der Senatpr
Spooner, Der 8oriiBenpe bes Senatsz
Gomites fir 8e5iebunsen gu Cuba,
na1 elmer geipre4ung i'm ariessmi>
niiterium.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-06-21
has such a ball team and because
it has such poor baseball writer's
and while Grand Forks weens over

has such a ball team and because
it has such poor baseball writers
and while Grand Forks weeps over
it's defeat we will join with them
for mercy's sake. There now!
GIVE want the Herald distinct
~ to understand that all ourpeople
are baseball cranks this year-and
we're after Grand Forks scalp.
About 5000 people here and here
abouts have requested the Inter
Ocean to roast the Herald's base
ball editor. and our sporting editor
was turned loose on him. He has
indeed done a very neat job.-ED.)
The local baseball team is max
ing for itself an enviable record on
it's trip. On Monday at Larimore
the locals defeated the rather
strong aggregation from that city
by a score Of II to 10. The game
was an interesting one throughout
and the high score was due to the
fact that the grounds:swere wet and
slippery. Klinkhammer and SEES
sions did the pitching and Dugan
and Gilmore the catching. The
locals then went up the line to
Milton and defeated the players
from that city by the decisive
score of s to 3. Millions team is
composed of University players
from the institutions of Minnesota
and North Dakota with one or two
A.. @. players from Fargo. Lang
don was the next team that fate
decreed should be defeated by the
giants and they did it nicely on
Wednesday to the tune of IL to 3.
The locals play Cavalier Thurs
day; Hillsboro, Friday; Fargo,
Saturday and before returning will
play Grand Forks and Lakota. ar
irving home in this city about
Wednesday of the coming week.
N. A. Doheny has had the team in
charge on it's trip. At Fargo
Manager Greene, will assume
direction Of the players. The To-
Gals certainly deserve much credit
for their playing and the citizens
of Devils Lake will no doubt in
some manner show their apprecia-
ton Of this fact.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-06-21
NORWAY,

The cablegram about the condition of
Henrik Ibsen's health proves to have beer
correct. He can hardly walk across the
floor even when he uses a cane, and it is
very difficult for him to pronounce a COM
plete sentence, owing to a partial paraly-
sis of his organs Of speech. His physi-
clan has prescribed absolute rest, and
they take a ride together every day. He
is said to be improving. however.
The odelsthing, by a vote of "A to Il, has
returned to the lagthing the bill granting
communal suffrage to m
The returns of the Kinmarken fisheries
for the days Immediately preceding May
20 were rich. 1t is expected that this sud-
den change for the better will bring the
catch Of the season up to the average.
There is a great us Of fishermen to
East Ffnmarken. swelling the total num-
Der Of men to 1900, distributed among
$40 boats. The total for the whole coun-
try was IS. 100000 Goldfish up to May %,
which is better than last year. but consid-
erably below the average.
The forestry association intends to
plant trees on the naked islands in KRIS
tiania ford. The work has already be-
gun at Blego-Bleak Island, a number Of
convicts being engaged in planting noun
tain pine there.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-06-21
with Manager Greene on the usual
oasis. We certainly gave the few

with Manager Greene on the usual
basis. We certainly gave the few
Grand Forks people who came out
to the game the best exhibition of
baseball they ever saw, but the
locals state they will never play
again to such a small crowd. They
are all stars and hate to waste
their time playing ball with apunk
team in a punk ball town like
Grand Forks, where the rooters do
not understand a good, fast game
and where baseball writer's are so
ignorant Of the game. or so preju-
diced that they forget to mention
the fact that the Devils Lake team
understands the game. We beat
the home talent babies and we
can and will do it again, as often
as the Forkers summon up courage
enough to stand up before the To-
cal giants who know how to play
ball without fighting among them
selves. The Herald makes a fuss
because q few of the Forkers
quit the game, just as if our gen
tlemanly players were to blame
Tor it. Even if Grand Forks does
hire some good players we can beat
them anyway, because they will
tight among themselves when we
take the lead in the game. Talk
about two-year-olds! They would
not think Of making such babies
OF themselves as a few Of the
Grand Forks players did in the
game last Friday, but they had to
have some excuse and as like as
not this little play of Turner's and
Anderson's was all planned out by
the Forkers the night before the
game SO that the Herald and other
papers. in the village of Grand
Forks could tell the rest of the
world in letters Of gold, why their
players lost the game. The base
ball editor of the Herald overlook
ed the official score totally, or he
wouldn't have made such an idiot
of himself and such laughing stock
of the dear old Herald. The
Grand Forks players have all fall
en- in love with themselves because
this same Herald ball editor has
made the ball players in that burg
believe they know the game, but
after they run up against a few
teams that know how to play they
will tumble down from their high
horses and noticea few things they
are up too high at present to get
their lanterns on. IF they do not
come off after a few more defeats,
they had better join some junior
aggregation of ball tossers-some
league composed of players in the
class Of Grand Forks cutters. We
all pity Grand Forks because it
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-06-21
OUR BOYS ABROAD.
They Are Showing North Dakotaus
How Baseball Should be Played.

The locals went to Grand Forks
last Thursday and on Friday de-
feated the Grand Forks ball team
by a score of 2 to l in a magnifi-
cent game. Sessions pitched for
Devils Lake and the wonderful
Gregory for the Red River Valley
boys. The game abounded in
good plays, and the team work of
the Lakers was especially notice.
able. Every man on our team dis
tinguished himself individually.
The grounds were in rather poor
condition, so a new diamond was
made on the grass near the regu-
lar diamond Of the Grand Forks
ball grounds. Devils Lake pulled
through without making an error,
while the other team made two.
Despite the fact that the
giants of this city put up an ex-
ceedingly good article Of ball, the
Grand Forks Herald did not choose
to make an Individual mention Of
a player from this city, but devotes
some two columns of rot to excuses
for the lame playing Of it's team
and the rest Of the page was as
signed to the statement repeated
at least Is times, that Grand
Forks has the strongest team in
the state. The Herald's baseball
editor evidently plays on the
Grand Forks team, for he is the
most prejudiced individual that
ever came down the prairie. His
write-up was SO prejudicial and SO
one-sided that at least 80 of the
100 Devils Lake subscribers to
the Herald have formed an agree
ment that if that paper is ever
again guilty of writing such an &C.
count of a Devils Lake ball game,
they will instantly quit the Her
aid. AS it was, many of the SUBJ
scribers to the Herald wrapped up
their papers and were about to re-
turn them to the Herald office, but
were persuaded to stay a little
longer. It seems that the Forkers
are SO used to seeing their home
talent ball players attempt to play
the national game, that when our
team trotted down to the Valley
town and showed the natives how
the game is played, the people did
not appreciate it. It was too fast
for their minds to follow. There
were a few people out to the game
the receipts amounting to sos
less than was ever taken in at a
game here this season, but the
Forkers imagined this was a great
big sum and didn't want to cut
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-06-21
Sprained Ankle Quickly
Cured.

AT one time | suffered from a
severe sprain of the ankle" says
Geo. E. Crary, editor of the Guide,
Washington, Va. CATER using
several we'll recommended medi-
cines without success, I tried
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and am
pleased to say that relief came as
soon al l began its use and a COM
plete cure speedily followed"
Sold at Greene's drug store.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-06-21
FINLAND.

Nicolas II. or Bobrikof? General
kaigorodof, the new governor of Nyland,
was a resident of Tavastehus. Upon leav-
ing the latter province to enter upon his
duties at ~Helsingfors, he was ~banqueted
by his former %neighbors. In responding
to a toast. he said, Among other things,
that he was glad of his appointment, be-
aus 1t would enable him to serve as a
connecting link between the provincial
governors and the ruler of the country,
General Bobrikoff. To this, Gov. Won
kothen. of Tavastehus, answered that the
country was ruled by the car according
to the laws of the country. His words
were reported to Governor-General Bob
rikef, and shortly afterwards the latter
gave Governor Won Kothen the choice
between %resigning with pleasure or being
discharged. The governor resigned. Thus
Worketh the Russian system in the old
hotbed of freedom.
Stockholm, May ga cable from St.
Petersburg states that the national coun-
Gil OF Russia held Al executive session
yesterday to consider the Kuropatkin-
Bobrikoh army reorganization bill for
Finland. After an exhaustive debate.
which lasted four hours, the bill was re-
jected by a large majority. Grand Duke
Wladimier Alexandrovitsch, the emperor's
uncle. voted with the majority. Further
details are wanting,
The professors and instructors at the
University of H~elsingfors are required to
know the Finnish language. The chair Of
mathematics is vacant, and Prof. T Bro
den. Of the University Of Lund, applied
for the position. asking, at the same
time. that the rules in regard to the
knowledge Of Finnish be waved. But the
consistory agreed to a man that the rules
must remain in force at all events. The
also added that mo reason ex-
lists for engaging a foreigner to perform
a work which several Finlanders are full
ly capable Of doing.'
A search for dangerous and seditious
literature was made at a private house in
Kyrkslatt. near Helsingsfors, but abso-
lutely nothing could be found.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-06-21
DENMARK.

The great Scandinavian rifle tourna-
ment in Copenhagen. The minister of
war has put up the following prizes for
he Scandinavian rifle tournament: A
large silver bowl. three rifles of the make
Of 1889 and five others. with 200 cartridges
for each. Every soldier training for par
ticipation in the shooting match receives
1000 cartridges n lodging during the
tournament, all free of charge. Mr..
Hechmann, a musician, has composed a
march which will be played at the tourna-
ment.
V. Horop. the editor of Politiken, has
completed his Goth year. Or the occasion
Of his birthday he received an address of
congratulation signed by 220 journalists,
authors, artists, politicians and scholars.
The executive committee of the Danish
sugar factories of Copenhagen has pro-
posed a dividend Of ten per cent, an addi-
ton Of five per cent to the reserve fund,
and $3.50. 600 to the sinking fund.
Two railway trains collided at Korsor.
Both locomotives and two cars were de-
rallied, but no one was injured.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-07
CROKER
IS
NOT
IN 1T.

WASHINGTON, Dec. - The plat
form which Representative George B.
Mcclellan. of New York, tired to get
the Democratic House caucus to adopt
and which Is understood to have been
prepared under the supervision of
Richard Croker. has been a subject of
much discussion during the week.
Crokcr's Interference in national AZ
fairs is resented as much by the Demo
Gratis from New York as by those from
other States. They say they will act
on their own judgment regarding ma
tional affairs
Croker had better dictate winning
platforms for New York City before
attempting AN invasion Of Washing
ton. seem to be the CONSENSUS Of opin-
ion 0f all Democrats. Even ijemot rats
who have favored the gold standard
say his mention OF it in the original
resolutions was impolitlc. il Is assert
I'd that while me men who have fought
for silver realize the hOpelessness oi
the Issue they cannot be made To admit
that they were in the wrong, as adop-
ton of the Croker platform would have
signihcd
Mr. Crokers cmissary was Oliver II.
T. Belmont He brought the platform
To Washington and in accordance with
Crokcr's instructions turned Ii over TO
Mcclellan. to whom was assigned the
work Of jammlng II through the eau
,tia
The Democratic party enters the po-
ltcal battle OF the FIFTY seventh
Congress more weakened by party dis
scnsiuns and more helpless through
party controversies than at any pTeF B.
ious time In its history Ii Is withou
adequate leadership or fixity of pur-
pose The death OF Crisp, the retire
ment Of McMtllin. the defeat OF Cor
man the subsistence of Bailey, tha
withdrawal Of Mills and the return
to Rcpubljcanlsm of others have i"f
the party without proper directoFsbjp
The adoption OF the Reed rules broke
the la, bone of democratic opposition
ln the House rye,edents and senator
laI courtesy have worked a similar re-
suit III the senate Arthur i, Cor
man return 80 the senate Ut 1909 is
cxpe, ted to accomplish much to~aTt
restoring party prestige aud harmony
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-07
STILL 4 MIGHTY HUNTER
THOUGH HIS AGE IS %

SELINSGROVE. Pa. Dec. 7--Geofgo
Burns OF this city. who is nineiy-i"o
years old. is perhaps the most expert
rife shot ia this sc;;;@". Several
weeks ago he journeyed to the woods
of Milnin County and brought home
with him two fine wild turkeys, eight
phcasants and FIVE gray squirrels
This week he started ont again. Win
his antiquated flint hoes. for hunt
in i.ycoming County. and 10 the utter
surprise OF his son. = + Burns ~ TINS
place, with whom the old gentleman
makes his home hr returned today
with two Wild RobblcrR. seven pheaa-
ants. three rabbits and one coon on"
of the turkeys. the old man aala he
shot on the wing
Mr. Burns says be uses the old
fashioned hatch ball for loading and
thinks the "nep tangled cartridge it
a humbuE