davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26
s 'as 81 @es.
ciniate Staaten.
Scr Surcm6urscr Gcnt @annet DOR
80 rG9lt@ d.


bat am Mitttpo6 Nbeno Oerfl. Wooqe
bic f~otceaOen Geomten fir paS laii@
fenOe Sabr eripdblt:
9r1iSoent - Sobann Neien.
@i.sz9rGiioent =. Gu8en gdltt2.
GetreiGr - @mil Dress.
GGcBmeiIter - So1ep9 BaIea.
MoliHuQ - Sic &aufmdnn.
Ger Gerein ldBt betonnt mad1fn,
u1o mititeilen, bcb er 5mei nett,
fIe nolite 3ilnmer in oem BEL Slod
reben cer alien G~ereinsbous ger11et1et
lat, unO oaB bieies 2ptal gtttttrcA.;
u6 Gcnntog8 Na4mittoqs n"6
',Gerb2 r:qelmGBiQ often uno CUR
&e:l@au@q Ite5t fir Go!4e, tDs.&;
c.rn Elm rubi92s Spiel Sarten MT
rtn fYreunben Ipteien mottsn. Sur
RE 0;ntermDnate bietet IiG iomtt cine
C'eleoer 6eit fir Sere, Die gerns r:gsls
malta Iif nit i6ren Treunoen 81
roTcnCcr, qemitfli6sr llnterbaI!U'ig
Gnfinten m06ten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26
Ser Ban DIR 3ninbr aur Sriide al
Gaglc Vuint

ptrb nun obne peitere SinberniTe
Der ib Qeben. Die leBte S9pterig>
( it muroe ndml.6 am Montag be-
itittgt, 9ie @erpalterin oes Sengz
Ter Wu6laFes. Srau ". %. Sengler.
bat nGmljG oas &nsebot bon $4,000
prn Gatten Der Staot fir ous 8egez
rcAt ar8nrmmen, unter Der 9sotnz
Qung, RAP Die 6amtlis Senaler ben
Gontratt erhalte. fir ben 8au Der
Guiutr. 8ieier Gontratt erlau6t
Ser 6amiIie s.. pet Sub tfuB @runb.
Sic 9uiubr mub big gum l. Mtdr3
1902 fCr tg 9citeut iein. Der Gons
trott be- eutet IN runoer Summe
c ma $4,000 bis $4,000 Sine feline
@snberung Der 3Ufubr 1T babel
nD,b'g.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26
Gbicaso, ben 80. Nopsmter.
Nefrei0e

ebIcago, ben %. Topemter CT.
0etreios
8sIeu-
G~s;ember: 7as@7st.
0tai: 75s@76.
RorI-
Oesember: 6Os@61t.
Moi; 63t@635.
SaTeI-
Gesember: 41@424. 81
Woi; 4lB@42s
stenmartt, 20,
Sdpeine-
Sbpsre. SIS. 60@5.S5.
Sbpere. raube, So. 35@5 60. .
gei6te. 81. 90@$5. 40
gemii4te, 50. 50@5.80.
Bleb-
9rtra Riuopisb, SO 90. @7.O0
@utes, So. 75@6. 40.
MittelmGBl9es bis sntes, SO. 6O@5.S so.
9infade Sorte, $4.35@4.90.
Cute bis a~usgewdblte Seras Stiere, $3.50
@4.00.
Sm gaelten seiiitterts Stiere, So. 6O@5. 10.
Giibe, 81 .25@4.50.
Gmoer. "a. O005.25.
Gulen uno Shieu, S1.75@4.50.
Ralber, $2.50@6.25.
Sdate-
g8eItlihe QGmmer, So. 5O@4. IS.
Giuheimiibe 9Gmmer So. 50@4.7 rs.
@eili6s S6aie, So. 00@3.60
@iubeimiide S9oie, So. 90@4.10.
VropiIonea.
Sdpeiusfeiid-
J Scanuar: S15. AZ.
Wai Sl5. 55@$15. III
S6malt-
.Sanuar: SO. 72i@Ss.S so.
Wai. 1854. @$S.97i
Rippen-
Sanuar :S7. 574@7.S7f
Mai. 81. 92i @SS.05
Sla1siamen-
Rop. al AZ
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26
gu %berfaufen.

Ser &aarenporratb III eiuem Rferbes
seidirrs unb SattlsrseidGit ebeufals bic
WertitGtte unb Srnnoei9entbum. Wern
9eniinibt. u~ertauie i6 oas @tihdit obne
bas Srunbeigsntbum. Sieies @ei6Gft be-
iiuost iid i'm bslteu Stabt6en oes noropeIts
li6eu Soma. Oieiss au9ebot wiro nur
geiunbbeitsbalber sema6t. Man i6reibe
an ~. ". Gonoon, 9eDfars, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26
9tcijeuoe Q0euten:
ReiIcnbc QacntcIt aejn1t.

8it fu6en reiIenbs &genten fur
unTere 9lGtter, Defenders fir Die be-
porite6enDen DtntermOnate. Suite
s3eugntiIe, in 8e5ug ouf Gbaratter,
perOen ~psr!!angt. 8egen nd9erer
Qustunft penbe mon ii4 an: Gat9Oltc
9rinting Co., Dubuque, Sa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26
Abr &atbnlifen.

bic SIR Gud cine Seimatb ~grinben MOTT,
ober cine 9rOBsre Sarm ermerben woat, men.
bet Sud i6riftli6 obsr miinbli9 an Nsp. 81.
Iienbclb, Wapleron, Sa. Sier Iino id0us
nit @ebGubsn psriebens Sarmeu ;u babell
Don $50. 90 bis So 90 pro gdsr. 3eutI6e
@emeinben uub Pfarritulen. Sest iit's
i3eit. Gas 9auo III i'm Stei9en. Ger gGntes
;iebt aus Yiele Sarmeu itebeu fell.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26
Weaeu QrebSimsDeu.

SD empteble bisrmtt StroOp's berabmt.,
8ulper. Stieibm beileu ieoen
mo6 nidt auisebrodenerD 6rebs iopobl
ais GuBerli1. auen, bic perbGds
tiae Sel6wulns io,pie aud WagenIei=
ben uub 9eberihaben babeu, limb birIe
Qulper beionbers empiobien. Beseu R65es
rem: i3ep 5uiiie etc. a~breilire man:
Gb ar b 8. Boebing,
ct. 2ucas Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26

- @m Mittpo6 traute Der bo6n.
Batter 6. RDbler gu @arnapiae, Sa.,
Srn. Wilfslm Wielanb unb SRI.
Qnnu Moria 9srns. 0iefelben tper>
ben iit cuff elmer Sarm BEL 9uttens
bero fGuslt9 ni~eoerlaFen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26
Scr ct. S~uuitatius Silnglingss
Scrcim

Bat pieoer elm Sbedteritiid in Qngrtf:
qenommen, pelfes auf Der 8i6ne oss
81. Marienz GaIino ettpas na4 Reus
iabr oufgefiibrt iperben lou. Ser
@erein pirb Ieine 2etitung nt4t 9lntcr
benz erIten Spiele 3uriidfaaen laf:a.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26
Spre6t bnr!

Wir fino IN Der Sa9e. Sic NIT alien
Sprt.n Gaenwaaren, 9sdsn. Seppi.
den, Matten uno' Seltu1 81 perieben,
ole bon lsitenbsn Gabrltantsu aemadt
uno sesen Saar 9etauft, tpsl6e mir su
prsiien anbieten, Die ionft nirsenos
a~na,boten tueroen f6nnsn.
Sames 2epi & 6 O..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26
&aielan0Inna.

Ssrr aioiS 9aisI, 0o. 154e Clap. StraBs,
9ubuqus, Soma, bat tets cine uouitdnoise
auspabl eilbeinliider unb importirter 8Gies
iorten vbrrdtbig. auswGrtise Yeteannssu
psrOai prompt beior9t. preisliite wirb auf
gerlansen 9erue Suseianbt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26
Mu 2anDjuher.

gRir babeu oil 100, 900 ader por3iiglider
Sarm -QGnbereien in Wtimueiota uub Siib=
Oafota 81 8reiieu uou SO bis $21 pro ader
aI perfanfel.
@bemiaus cine Sarm Don 900 older NIT
euten Gebdubsm.
Gin Sdrm Don 440 ader, idmmtli9 cults
pirt, NIT Suteu GebGroen.
Gin iih gut sableuoss SoteI nno anberes
Sarm= uuo Staotcisentbnm eutweoer ;u uer=
tauien pber III pcrtaul6eu.
Bite bel ms por,uipredcn utb mir wers
ben Sbren Wiiuibeu entipreden.
Sobn Yter 4 Co.,
@runbeisentbums NIB Serii6erun9ssase
352 Siebente Strabe, Dubuque. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26
Slid i'm IlnQIuG

1T e8 rp6l gu neHnsn, baB ni6t rle6r
Cent, terlebt nutten ais 9ieies Be-
ciael unfaQe qei91b bsim 8au Der
asleH Bride an Gagle 4pint, am Iess
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26
Tarmen III b%erfaufcu.

Sd babe in elmer fatbolii1eu @egsllb cine
@n,abl Sarmeu 81 pe~rtaufsn. Circular piro
auf 8erlansen 9sianbt. 8. graues, CT.
Nuul, Ran.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26

- Erau M. M. putuam, Satin
bes bet1nnten 9rocerbsS tores 8eiiBsrs
8utnam an Der II. StrGbe, itarb am
Wtttpo4.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26
&Ghin geiuGt.

Cine Feriou uou mittlersm altsr poree;o=
gen. 9auernbe Ste0hins in sinem Bfarr.
bauis. I'm nGbsre @usfnuit i6reibe mar,
All: P. f. NJ. A, care Catholic Printing
Co., Dubuque, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26
gu %berfauten.

Gin 8ensrals Store nit sutem @aarsnuor:
ratb uub Gebdulidfeiteu, in gutter Gage in
Soma. nit aaem GOtbisen ausSsltattet, lit
gu psrtauieu. 9lustuuft 9ibt bic Grpeoition
bieles YlatteS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26
4rdntte sn buhen.

fir 1902 als Trartie ge5tu. MbonneHten,
ipeldje ibreu HiifitanO nio Elm poles Sabr I'M
goralis be;ableiL crbalteu iofort ei1tu &egenss
burger @arieufaleno:r ;ussianot. lluiere
slbonnenten iiro oaraui aufmerfianr sematt,
bak ite ben Salenoer als Bramie erbalten
%fOuneu, uno oesbalb niht 81 iaifeH braudeH.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26

Ihonmenten, Seren Sabr crit ipater ablauit,
fOinen ben Saleuoer als $rainte erbalten, In
BEN ie iebt Elm tpeiteres Sabr i'm 0orans
be;ableH.
Sprctts 0ottner, Geiddftsfiibrer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26
gtadt mud Amgegeua.

Entered atths PostOfics at Dubuaus, Iowa
and admitted for transmission through
thsmaIls at second-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-26
murkthertdhte
Sir ocm 0roSueltauf.

Oubuqne, ben 90. Ropember.
@etreioe, 9eu, WebL etc.
Saier: 44@46c.
8prn: 55@60c.
@erlte: 50-60c per guibel.
Rog9eu: 4j-5Oc per guibe(.
Seu: $11 .5O@13. 90
Mebl: qateut, SO. 7o@4.Oo; traisbt.
SO. 40@3.80.
&leie: $1,000.
Gutter, Gier bRde.
Gier: 1S@19c per Ousenb.
Butter: Oairp, lS@2Oc y. Yfunb I; Cream.
erp, 2lc@28c.
8aie: Gabm : Saie, 1916; grid, l3ic.
Groceries. etc.
Reis: 6&-9ac per 4iunb.
Sobnsu: g9bite 9taup, $2.5 per guibeI.
SrI9teuub @emis.
Smiebein: S1.50 per guibel.
8raut: $1.75-S2. 90 per @rate.
9epfel: $3.50 @5.O Oper Barrel.
6artoiieln: SOc@1. copper Suibsl.
Sieb.
Stiere: s2.5o@4.25.
9tinbsr: 80. T5@3.OO.
8iibe: $1.6003. 90.
Saiber: 81: 0U@5.00
Sriiblin9ss eanlmer: 49, so.
Shmeine (auf benz SuB): So. 00@5.2 5psr
bniibert Binnb.
@efiigel; 7-9c.
n. .1EoSieb (geidla1tet).
Giubfleli6c 74c per Yiuuo; climber,
FAC per Yiuub.
S9aiReil@: sdafFeii4, lie; Sammels
fleild, 9tc.
@eNiiSel: Siibnsr, 7 Gsnts per piuu5.
8ropi ions.
@erdrfe ties Sleii6: S9inten, 12@12tc;
Spct L. Ol4c.
S6maI;: 9sc.
3ubieu >%1artfoblsu, S $50 per Come.
6olS: Sutes 9i6eubola. 4.50Q$4. rs per
Ror0e.
@eiolsene gnll= Sauts: $50. /, II Gents /;
To. 2, VI Gents.
Srii6 ssiaISeus 3albbdute: go. l, 81
Gents ; 9to. 2, st Gemts.
2alg: No. /, 59euts; $50. 2, 4Gents.
Sbaisfeue: 12@15 Gents.
Grp gcns, $12. 90 per &oune; RiueraI,
s24 per Sauisnb; glad Sad, $lO@ls per
Tonne.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-02
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.
House Adopts Substitute for the
Senate Resolution.

House Adopts Substitute for the
Senate Resolution.
Washington, Feb. LIN the house
Mr. Dalzell, from the committee on
rules, reported substitute for the
senate resolution for the counting Of
the electoral vote Feb. Is. Mr.. Dali
xell explained that in 1887 a law was
passed prescribing the method in
which the vote should be counted and
declared. Prior to that time the count
had been made under resolution pro-
viding that the president of the senate
should declare the result. But since
the passage of the law it had not been
followed and the senate adopted the
old, abrogated resolution under which
the count was made prior to 1887. The
house substitute was, he said, in the
language of the law. There would be
no declaration of the result by the
presiding officer, but simply Of the
state of the vote which the law de.
clared to be sufficient. 1t was i'm
portant, he said, that this charge
should be made while no partisan
controversy existed over the result.
Both Mr.. Richardson and Mr. Bailey
said they considered the change pro
posed advisable. The resolution was
adopted
Morris tribune., 1901-02-02
REGARDED WITH ALARM.

Jamaicans Fear the Reciprocity
Treaty Will Fail.
Kingston, Jamaica, Feb. 1.-The
jamaican government and public are
much concerned about American &C.
ton in the case Of the reciprocity
treaty. The prospect of Jamaica re-
naming outside while the other West
India colonies get preferential treat
ment is regarded with alarm. The
Daily Telegraph, the paper which
started the agitation resulting in the
convention, says editorially with ref
erenqe to the American charge of
sharp practice against the Jamaica
government:
"Our sapient government has put a
powerful weapon in the hands of the
opponents of the treaty. When the
last tariff bill was being considered
the government insisted on raising
import duties on articles which come
exclusively from the United States to
figures far exceeding the general rate
of increase. The government then
stated this was done because under
the probable reciprocity treaty, most
of those duties would have to be re.
duced."
The article concludes:
eff the Treaty is rejected we shall
have to thank our own government"
The commercial outlook is gloomy.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-02

ed that severer torrents upon the
Filipinos by the American troops had
been inflicted than the Spaniardsl had
ever been guilty of. @
Robbery, pillage, violation and
murder" the letter said, "are the first
proofs Of protection we receive when
the American soldiers enter a Fill
pino community" The letter writer
characterized General Otis as "the
blind instrument of the ambitious
Mckinley FL.
Mr.. Pettegrew said he would not
cite this letter IL the charges made in
It were not confirmed by letters from
American soldiers themselves. He
believed these barbarities were prac-
ticed by the Macabebes, Of whom It
was now intended to enlist 10000.
At 2 o'clock Mr.. Frye moved that
the senate continue consideration of
the army bill conference report. He
said he thought the army bill was the
most important matter before con-
gross. This displaced the shipping
bill.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-02
RULED WITH A ROD.
But the Rod Must Be Iron, With a
RedhOt Tip.

SOSN1 A~0S 80 -
RedhOt Tip.
"When all other methods Of control
ling wild beasts fail the keeper has only
to employ an iron rod, which has been
made redhot at one end" said an old
circus man to Star reporter recently.
"Lions and tigers" he continued, twill
cringe before the heated poker, and no
matter how restless and fretful they
may have been the sight Of the glow
ing iron Immediately brings them to
their best of animal senses. 1t has an
almost hypnotic influence over the
beasts. l have seldom heard Of an
animal being burned in this manner,
however. so there is nothing cruel in
the treatment. 1t would not do for the
keeper to burn the charges under his
care, for the scars would mar the
animal for exhibition purposes. The
hot iron is a terror, just the same,
and under its persuasion the kings of
the jungle are docile and ready to do
what is wanted Of them.
I'm circus menageries the animals
often become almost unmanageable.
This is true of the younger specimens,
who do not like the idea Of being so
closely housed, so much hauled about
and so often cut off from the light of
the outside world. When it becomes
necessary to give their cages thor
ough and sanitary cleaning, one attend
ant holds the beast in corner by
means of the redhot iron, while an
other thoroughly cleanses the remain
ing portion of the cage, the work being
accomplished by brooms and mops
from the outside. In changing the
wilder animals from the cages en-
ployed on. the road to the larger and
more commodious quarters at the win
ter station, what we call strong box
is used. The wagon is hauled along
side the large cage and the steel strong
box, open at both ends, is constituted a
passageway. The animal hesitates to
make the journey through such a sus-
pfcious looking object, however. and
again the heated iron must be brought
into play. washington Star.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-02
TIE LAST CHARGE.

Ifumpeter, blow on, terrific and thunderous,
Blow till thy bugle outring the wild gales
Spare not the wounded that writhe and wind nm.
der us
Drown in our ears all their piercing death wailsl
Steady, dragoonsl Get together your forces;
Aim at the breast, for that makes the best
large.
Now let us fly like whirlwind Of heroes;
Ride like your forefathersl Cavalry, charged
Trumpeter, sound me dread note and ianRerous:
Blow to the end Of thy desperate BREATH
Blow till the cry Of It, clinging and clangoroua
Call back the squadrons that rode to their
death.
Close up, dSagoons, and ride forward the auidon
Trumpeter. blow me once more loud and larrel
This is not earth, but dead men, that we ride on;
They were your brothers oncet Cavalry, charged
Irunpeter, sound q note tender and tremylous:
Wall for those lost to US, sob for our deadl
Cry loud for vengeancel oh, let your note emu.
lous 49, sssl3ESs .N
RiXal the roar Of the souls that have fledl
Ready dfagconsl Ye are tfty that followl
Burst as river bursts over its MARCEL
Who first can ding his horse into their hollow
On. up and over theml Cavalry, chareaf
Thomas Tracy Bouye in McCaure's Maeazine.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-02
MAY CAUSE WAR
REPUBLICS OF COSTA RIGA AND
NICARAGUA ARE AGAIN
QUARRELING.
HOsTILITIEs ARE FEARED

3 - +
Band Of Nlcaraguan Soldiers Crosses
the Costa Rican Frontier, Surprises
the Garrison at La Cruz and Cap.
lures the Commandant and General
Mena-5oth Officers Taken to Ma.
naeua and Imprisoned.
Chicago, Feb. Ia special to The
Tribune from New Orleans. says:
News has reached New Orleans, to
the effect that the republics Of Costa
RIGA and Nicaragua again have a
quarrel which may possibly result In
hostilties.
A little over a week ago band Of
NicaTaguan soldiers. acting, it is said,
under orders, crossed the Costa Rican
frontier, surprised the garrison at La
Cruz and captured the commandment
and General Louis Mena, the hero of
the Reyes revolution. &c.
General Mena and the Costa Rican
officer are now in prison at Managua
and will doubtless remain there until
the matter has been definitely set.
tied.
General Mena has been resident of
Costa RIGA since the failure Of the
Reyes revolution in March Of 1899.
Years before General Mena had fought
against the ruling power of Nicaragua
and when he heard that General
Reyes, then the governor intendente
at Bluefelds, had reaEolted. against
Zelaya's rule, he at once went to his
assistance. He subsequently es-
capped to Costa RIGA, where he resided
I'D to the time of his abduction.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-02
TO PURCHASE ARMS.

Colombian Insurgent Leader on the
Way to New York.
San Juan, Porto Rico, Feb. Cen.
eral Tribe Tribe, the Colombian revo.
lutionary leader, is passenger bound
for New York on the Red D line
steamer Philadelphia, which left San
Juan during the afternoon for the
North. He goes to purchase arms and
predicts the success Of the insurgents.
Fighting, he says, is still in progress
in the interior, where he has 5000
men, though without ammunition.
He declares the city of Panama is
likely to be attacked by the revolu.
tionists.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-02
SEVERE FIGHTING.

Venezuelan Revolutionists Completely
Defeated. 1870
Willemstad, Curacao, Feb. lad.
vices received here from Venezuela
confirm the reports Of severe fighting,
probably Tuesday last, at Aqua Fria.
in which the revolutionists were com
pletely defeated and abandoned their
arms and ammunition. Two sons of
General Acosta were made prison.
ers.
It is further asserted that the prin-
cipal leaders of the revolution were
subsequently made prisoners at Ca
ripe, near Maturin. In Venezuelan
government circles it was considered
that the revolution was ended.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-02
FACTS C0LORED
PETTIGREW AGAIN ATTACKS THE
ADMINISTRATIONS PHIL.
IPPINE POLICY.
WHOLE TRUTH NOT TOLD

| Asserts That the Records Will Show
That the Battle Of Feb. q Was Or
dered From NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Only Such information Is Published
as Suits the Purpose of the Party
In Power.
Washington, Feb. 1.-The senate
resumed consideration Of the confer
enoe report upon the army reorgani-
cation bill and Mr.. Pettigrewt adj
dressed the senate upon it. He said
he had voted against the bill and
would have been pleased If it could
have been defeated.
Mr.. Pettigrew referred to the fact
that the senate had refused to pass
his resolutions making inquiry for
the facts concerning the situation in
the Philippines. He asserted his be-
lief that the full records would show
that the battle of Feb A was ordered
from Washington and he charged that
only such facts were given to the pub
lie as suit the purpose Of the party
in power. He also charged that not
withstanding the instructions to the
Paris commission had been sent to the
senate in secret, the president had
quoted copiously from them in his
letter of acceptance, emitting such
portions as did not suit his purpose.
"And vet" he said, "the senate re-
fuses to make the document public"
He also charged that General Mac
Arthur's report had been suppressed
for partisan purposes and that the
reports Of the Taft commission were
colored upon orders from Washington
to fit the emergency. He asserted
that the F'ilipinos are not enemies Of
the United States and he hoped they
would be successful in their contest
for liberty.
Sure Of His Sympathy.
II hope the day will never come,
he said, when shall cease to sym
pathize with people struggling for
liberty, no matter where they are"
Mr.. Pettigrew took special excep-
ton to the provision in the bill au-
thorizing the enlistment Of Filipfnos.
He introduced and had read d long
letter from Tomas Mascarlo, q mill
tary governor OF one Of the Philip
nine nr0vinraa IN which It was charg-
Morris tribune., 1901-02-02
The Double Letter.

The double letter is scarcely Of use
in any language. Sometimes we are
purely inconsistent. Letter must have
two is. literal one. The double letter
very seldom affects the pronunciation.
Would it not be well to drop the
double letter altogether? 1t would
simplify spelling and save time too
Notes and Queries.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-02
ARE EXAGGERATED.

Stories Of the Filipino Movement To.
wards Professionalism.
Manila, Feb. 1.-The cable state
ment that the movement toward Pro.
testantism in the Philippines is grow
ing with astonishing rapidity is exag-
gerated. The Methodists, Presbyter.
ians, EpiscopaHans and British and
American societies have worked in
Manila and It's vicinity for two years
and the membership of the four Meth
odist missions is 400 and in constit.
uency of a thousand the Presbyterian
mission has q native membership Of
80.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-02
rhe Exnct rruth Exacted.

Caller You look like a good and
truthful girl Tell me-is your mis-
tress really out?
ID omesticShe is, ma'am.
Caller Where?
Domestic At the elbows, ma'am.-
Chicago Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-02
NAY SUE FoR DAMAGES.

Parents Of Fred Alexander Talk Of
Appealing to the Courts.
Kansas City, Feb. 1.The parents
of Fred Alexander, the negro who wa
burned at the stake by a Leavenworth
i(Kan.) mob on Jan. Is, were in Kan
sas City seeking advice about suing
the city and county of Leavenworth
for damages and supp IT. The father
Of the dead negro is a Baptist minis
Morris tribune., 1901-02-02
To Increase Mrs Phillips penslon.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE house
committee on pensions has recon-
mended an increase from $50 to $50
per month in the pension OF the
widow of Rear Admiral Philip, one
Of the captains in the battle Of San.
tiago.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-02

Gold,
-four SO Silver second patent four
bush No wheat An exchange given in this county
MORRIS
Morris tribune., 1901-02-02

Ser. He said ne mad written num- G..
of influential friends in Kansas an /
Missouri in an endeavor to raj e
money to prosecute the case. He had
as yet received no positive promises
of financial aid, but he was conf aent.
he said, that an appeal to the colored
people OF the United States would
bring forth popular subscription
large enough to carry the case to tbs
highest courts in the country.
Fate Of old Overcoats.
where do the old overcoats go?" is a
query that is natural successor to the
old riddle, Where do the flies go in
winter" The old overcoats seem
somehow to fade away, no one knows
just how. The overcoat starts its ca
reer on the back of it's owner. who paid
$40 for it. 1t keeps him warm ands
shelters him from cold winds and from
storms until it commences to get fray
ed at the edges and the pockets are
torn down the sides. Then the owner
uses the coat for rainy days only, and
no more does he take 1t to call on his
f1ancee or to recline on the back of
chair while he is reading at the club.
He keeps it another summer, and the
moths get into it, and when he takes it
out in the fall it has holes here and
there. So the owner gives it to the
janitor, If the janitor is not cold,
naughty man, and the Janitor wears it
awhile until his wife gives it to. the
tramp who wheeled out the three bar !,
rels of ashes. The tramp wears it until
the old coat commences to fall apart.
Then he gives it to another tramp, and
it falls apart still more. And then
some day the coat has entirely disap-
peared. No one knows how or when.
The coat just simply faded away.
That's all anybody knows about it,
Chicago Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-02
M A @ Fl I n = r = i
OLD HICKORY WAGONS.

Made the best material the best finished
market.