davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-02
Sicb scr &ibger Sonscu.

9as folaenoe 9ieo borten mir pers
idlicoentlid, bon ben Guremburgern.
aumal bon @%0rtnerjungen lingen
rub es mag &iele intereiiiren, Das'
ielbe 5n leieu. 0ffenbar bonOelt eS
iid, Dem Sert not 81 llrtbeilen, INN
cine Gage. mel6e elm oibteriidj be.
dnbter @drtner IN &erle gefieiDet
hot. Bonn Staubpunfte Der Golts.
2iteratur aus, lit oas @eoidt6eil
bemerfensmerth. Sier iii es:
Wiibe febrt elm @onoerer 5uriif
SSn Der Seimatb ieiner Siebe @liif,
9oh bepor er tritt ms Sleb1enS
Saus,
aaufte er fir tic einen 9lumen-
itralB.
ltn6 Die 8Grtnersfrall 10 i6on nno
bleid)
Eritt init linn an ibrem 9eete glei6,
llnb BET ieoer &cie, Die lie bridt.
Golen Sbranen ibr bonn angelidt.
@ar,,m ipeinit On ihone @1rtners-
frau,
Weinlt OH Inn bas SeilGen boloeS
glalI
ODER Inn sic &oie, bic 0u bridllt.
gt neiu, Inn bieies IlleS pein' id)
ni6t.
@arrm iiibrt o @anO'rer Sein
@eidif,
@arnm fiihrit Den Slif auf meiuen
Ging,
Ser mid t1glid, tdgli6 INNER
mabnt
SIN bie Sreu' Die i9 gebroden bab'.
Sreue 9iebe bolt gu ni6t gebegt,
Mber glumen mir bafiir gepflegt,
Sarum gieb mir, 9u id0ne @Grt'
nersfrau,
ginen 9lumenitranB bon Sbrduens
Tbau.
limo NIT bieiem StrGnBben IN Ser
SanO
@ia id raitlos 5ieb'n bon Sano 81
San6
@is Der So6 mir emit bas Mllge
bri6t
2eb' mobl, leb' mobl, nergiB MIDI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-02
Dereintote Staaten.

Gnabcm Dcriangt werben IN Stub.
lano. Surembu 9 uno Stalien,
mo Die 2unoesmiitter MIR nit MGb-
den aelegnet merben. DDS arpeite
&ino ces aonigs BON Stnlien lit mie.
Der Elm WGohen. - nSerolo bes
| @lnnbens".
GiHc &ciie nad) GaltfOrnicu Iabeu
bie folaenoen Herionen am 0anf.
iaaungstage angetreten: Serr mo
Srau u. 4. &rier, Gfep. Sgnntius
Hottler uno Sri. Sulama Sbonla
bon ct. SonatlIs, ga. Sr. un0 Srau
8rier aeOenfen lGngere 3eit i'm ge-
linoen &lima oeS berrliben Galifor.
nien at nerbringen, ba Die 8eiuno.
belt Der Sralt &rier cine Grbolrug
notbmenbig madte. @ir miiniden
ben &eiienoen cine gliidlidJe Sabrt
unb piel &ergniigenl
gms Siab Ribsc, 81, miro inns
ipic fpigt eelhrieben:
Snfolge eines @elfpiircS itarb
I'M Sitter BON Is Sabren sSrl. Mnnu
Gteinmeb. 9as @eihpiir beiano
iih i'm SNmeren bes linfen SbreS
mo 6ffnete lid, porauf Der 500 in.
nerbalb fiinf Sagen eintrat. 81
alci6er 3eit lit Die iiingite Softer
Der Tamilie, Soiepbina, an elmer
Mierenent5iinouug erfronft utib es
iheint. oils Oh alt6 oieie Dem Sobe
aeipeibt lei. &or fur5er 3eit lit Der
Sdmiegerpater Der @ittpe 20.
Steiumeb SEER Sobann Steinmes
aeitorhen. Der @rnber Sobamn ino
feline Tamilie ippie 8erbaro, reiieu
III Den nGditen Eaeen BON bort ab.
9aS lit piel ltngliid beieInanoer
rno mir entbieten ben 10 ihmer
ScimNeluhten unier ber5libes
9eileioi
Sin finf Sabre altes SOdtcrdcn
miereS SreunoeS um0 2mnoSmameS
&. s.. Bertrand bon Sleepp @pe,
Minn., fam lebten 9onnerstag
cinem Seler, Wel6eS i'm Sreien
bronnte, 10 mabe, bab Die aleiber bes
9inbeS IN 9ranb gerietben unb bas.
ielbe idreflide 9ranopunoen oauou
trug.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-02

anbr6, l~lnternebmer Sougeroae,
lttter Uiibrung oes Serrn 9altcons
ouftcnrs Sonf eillgebeno beiihtigt.
Ser Sement.T Damn lit beinabe
uollenoet. g9ie bon 5~u|t1noiaer
Scite berihtet miro, mar Die fiirslid
uebrnhte 9tofriht, Die nelte Glen.
babn luxembourg : g6ternod) tpiiroe
tbre Ntd)tung iiber Soaeridl neDmen,
aursltd olts Der 2uft gegriffen. Die
neue gabn gebt iiber Die neue Bride.
Den a0nigsring iinb Die aricnal-
Noenuc cntlang gum gabnbof beim
Sarie 8intersoort mie Die llr.
ipriinglide Hibtung lit.
6ipilitnnb Der Stabt 2nrembnra.
8eburten. = 1. 0opember:
Carl. g. b.. Nifolas &oienfrGn5er,
ShieferOefer; Yeter Garl, 9. b.
Teter 3ornieiffer, 9alltenaufleber.
3: Slice Marie, E. b. gugen Sim.
mer, MeBgermeiiter. g.: Inna, Z.
b. Ntfolos Wurtiup, S6reiner. s.:
Carl, 9. b. Ileranoer Soldier, Ser.
iiderungs : Igent; Waria, &. b.
Seinrih &noh. Siilfs-Sftroi Son.
poneur; Waria Charlotte, e. b. sos.
Bernard Sbinteen, Sculptirer. g.:
Sobann Eeter, g. b. Sobann Geter
8oaner, @aitpirtb; Suianna, E. b.
Seinrih Yeteid, 8osarbeiter.
Sciratben. = 6. Topember:
Wtaurtce IuauItin 8alalnbert, Do
bellflretner, NIT Waria Sobonna
8ouriet.
SterbefGlle. - 2. Hopem.
Der: Intonia SbielS, oft "a Sabre,
@befrau bon @ilb. SarIing, Saglob.
ner. g.: Mnria Dupont, aft "a s.,
gbefruu BON S. =. Stubborn, &entner.
A.: Gatbarina Gooeidl alt % Sabre,
obne Stanb, ebelos. g.: Suianna
Sucia Soebrenba6, alt 81 Sabre,
gbefrau BON @ilbelm Iobel, Bug
fiibrer; Maria 9effring, alt 26 s.,
@hefrau bon Self. &ellner, Winett.
arbeiter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-02
Sn Ser 81. 9rcifaltiafcits : Stride

Avn DtF vi. NTttIulItyIeuS : Nttujt
In Suremburg 9%ubitque County,
Soma, lpuroen am 0ienstag perfl.
@ohe Serr grnIt @oebel unb Sri.
aatborina Steffen burb Den bofw.
Gater Sberbrofling getraut. Die
fpeltli6e So65eitsfeier fano in Der
@obnung Der gltern Der 9rout
itatt. ltniere beIten @liidmlnid]e!
Sn Scr ct. @ntpnins : Stride in
SoSper, Soma, i6lollen am 0ienstog
Serr 8eter Gellen uno SRI. Iaria
Sentges oen gunO fiir's Seben. Sas
iunge Taar miro cine 6arm in Der
Ndbe bon Iorion, Wtnn., be5ieben.
8liif gum 8un0el
I'm Snrtingtpn, Nebr., puroen
berfl. ISOLDE Serr Scarf &c. Sertert
uno SRI. emma q. Heifert IN Der
Sl. 0reifaltigfeits Stride oltr6 Den
hodIp. Safer Soeder gum gunoe
fiir's Seben pereint. Ger 8r1utigam
lit Der Sobn utieres beItbetauuten
NrermOeS un0 Sanosmannes Serrn
emil sc. Sertert BON Surlan, Soma.
8ir Diinifen ben Heugetrautert
@ottes rei6lihiten Segen!
Gem yNnrDra @ulfsircuno" emit
nehrnen mir baS ~tSolgenoe:
SSn Der oelttlden fatboliiden
Stride I'M y9ui6" reid)ten ii9 am
Wittpoh Sorulittag nm 8 lbr
Setter Weper uno Sri. Barbara
Sbeis Die Sano 8um S~ebensbnnoe
uno nurben Durh Serrn @farrer
9angen getratt. Sranf Meper unO
SRI. Nnnie SbeiS lno Sic. Sbeis
un5 sri. &atte Sizes maren Die Sralts
seilaen unO ouBer ibneu mobnten
nod1 Die Sernanbten uno iablrei6en
Nrembe hes jungen Haares Der
Sralmutg bel. Ole Sof3eit mltroe
Damn I'M Sauie Der 9rautelteru,
Serrn uno Srau Sobn Chefs IN
Noro-IE Fora, gebalten, pobet es
iebr fioel uno gemiitblid herging.
- SSranf 90. &nrns uno Srdulein
Matbiloa e. @ottipalot Duroen am
9ienstag Sormitta9 nm 8 llbr in
Der oeutihen fatboliiden Stride i'm
.8ui6" our6 Srn. Efarrer Songen
slim 2ebensbunOe pereint. Ger
Srarmng folgte I'M Snuie Des Saters
bes iungeu WameS, @ie. Surus, Elm
itGnes Sod5eitsfeit wobei eS
6ltBerit pergniigt berging. Der
iunae @bemanu lit eiu Sarmer nno
uno ieine iunge Jram fommt aus
Sort Dodge, Soma. 9as iunge
Gaar miro altf Der Surm beim Sater
bes . iungen Rannes @obnmg
nebmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-02
Gus Caledonia, Wimu.

SSu Der ct. Teter'S Stride bobier
murben ou 9ienStag perfl. ISOLDE
Serr 6. q. Wcaemu rmo Srl.
Woria Sbereiia SuoDig Ourd Den
bodln. Gon Den gerg 5um Sunbe
Seben pereint. 9uS iunge
&aor miro lih in Waribaa, Minm.,
bGuslib nieoerlaiien.
Cine SeiratbsliSens wuroc peril.
@ohe ausgeitelt an Serrn Sobaml
Sihumper ulo SRI. gliiubetD
Spiheio.
Srm Sobam Wolitor reilte am
Wittpod nad ct. 2ouis, Mo., nm
Dem 9e9rGbniiie ibreS Nefien beiall-
pobnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-02
Grobher,oethum.
Nus Ger bduptitaot.

Sim Acknowledgements paren sic
al SimpertSberg in ibrem oortiaen
Gigertbum ipobnenoen gbelellte. Der
7Sidbriae Hentner Sr. &nborn,
Gater oeS Sber. 3ollinipeftprs, mo
oeiien 76iGbrige gbesattin, cine ae-
boreHe 9iipont. ,nelbe i'm periloiie-
ncn Sabre ibr goloeneS gbeiubildlun
aefeiert hatten. taeSiiber reft geiuno
uno poblaui. Im Wor9eu bes bobeu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-02

alt, obne Stano. 80: Inna Waib.
biQiQ, 81 5. ait, Gbefrau bon Sob.
Gbmanrt.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14
MEALY INDICATED,
Mexican supreme Court Clears an
American Illegally ImprisOncd.

Mexican Supreme Court Clears an
American Illegally InlprihOncd.
MONTERREY, Mexico. April 14.-The
supreme court Of appeals Of Mexico
has handed down decision in the not
ed Mealy case in which it is held that
the Imprisonment of Mr.. Mealy by the
federal district court at ciudad Por-
firio Diaz was irregular and arbitrary.
Ii is declared that Mr.. Mealy was not
in contempt of court and was not
guilty of perjury.
He was imprisoned last year on a
charge OF contempt of court. He was
summoned to give evidence in mining
investigation being made by the court
at Ciudad Portrio Diaz. Sickness pre-.
vented his attendance at the time, but
lie sent his attorney to explain to the
court. The court refused to accept his
explanation and ordered him to be az
rested and sent forcibly to Ciudad Por-
firio Diaz. He was imprisoned in Mon
tercy four days and in Ciudad Portirio
Diaz six days In spite of protests Of
the American consuls.
At the end of this time the charges of
perjury and robbery We're added to
that of contempt of court After urg.
ent protests bail was allowed in the
sum Of $500. which Mealy had to fur
nish in cash of a certain issue. This
decision vindicates Mealy.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14
BALTIMORE &OHa
RIlROAD.

Schedule in effect November II, 1901:
All trains illuminated with Pintsci
light.
t1 Epress trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delawar,
Avenue Station. for
NEW YORK, week days, s5.26, 's.a,
s1o.h2 a. m; "I21a. 'o.55, .5,1s Rova
Limited, '6.27. '1.42, .lo.52 D, m
Sundays, 's.26. 1898. *l135 a. m.: -. IS
'5.1S Royal Limited, '742, .1o.52 D. m
PHILADELPHIA. week days .5.es
$50, '6.4b. 7.2O. 's.o9. 1888. '10.5z, 1852 a,
m.;'12.1s, '2.55, 200, '455, '5.1S (Royal
Limited, 'S.27, s35. '742, 'lo.52 n. m,
Sundays, 1926, 72o. $50, 1888, TO- 81
s11.35 a. M; '2.55. 800, .5.1s (Royal Lin.
ited), 6.S5, "7.42, SIS, '1t52 D. IN,
Chester, week days. $50, .6,45, 7.oo.
300, $3.50. 'lo.52, 1852 q. m.: 800, '45s.
6.35. '7.42. 'l0.52 p. IN. Sundays, 40, s. so,
1888, 1858. 'll.35 u. m; 800, 6.35, .74s.
$50, '1o.52 p. m.
Atlantic City. week days. ss.45 a. m.:
s1:.jS, '2.55 and '5.ls p. m. tRoyal Linn
ited). Sundays. 7.20 a. NJ; '5ls D. ILL.,.
(ltoysi Limted).
Cape May and Ocean City, week DAYS.
'6.45 a. m. 1855 p. m.
Sea Isle City, week days, '6.45 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, week day,,
4.14, 6.55, 1904, ll.O1 a. m; 'l2.56, -2 %.
s3.40, '4.54, '6.2O ORoyal Limited, g OF
sl0l4, p. M. Sundays All. 1904. o Oi
a. M; 'l256. 200. '3.4O, 5S7, 'e.2o (Royal
Limited, "S0!, 'lOl4 q. IN.
Baltimore and way stations, week days.
s.55 a. M; 3l9 p. m. Sundays, 9.O5 a. M: (:
b.37 p. IN.
Newark, week days, a14. 6.5b, 1904.
'11,ol 4. m; 'l2.56, 3i9. '454. 6.l2, .sol.
'l0.l4 p. m. Sundays. "4l4. 1904, 9O5 a
m; 'l2.56. 6.37, 7.32, 's.0l, "l0.14 D. m.
Pttsburg, week days, 1904 a. m. ..454,
sl0.14 p. N. Sundays, 1904 d. H.; .. 40.
'10.14 p. m.
Chicago, daily, 500 a. M; '3 40 n. m.
Cincinnati and st. Lcuis. '4.A a. m;
s12.I6, '10.H p. m, daily.
Singerly accommodation, week DAYS,
SIS a. M; 3.19. 6.l2 p. IN. Sundays, 905
q. m: 5.37, 1882 .. M.
Landenberg accommodation, week
days. 4.54 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STA.
TION FOR
Baltimore, week days. ESQ p. D..
Landenberg, week days, $40 a. m.; 25e
SEQ p. IN. Sundays, $40 Q. M; 6.5o D.
m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for WI.
mington, wcel; days, 1875, $50, .7.3o.
'1o.2e, 1l.oO a. M; 'l2.2o, .:l37. 2.1b, .3.0s.
sA17, 500, '5.30 "5.4s RoyaI Limited).
500, go, 1926. 1898. 'n.s5 p. M. Sun
days, 'a.ss, 7.3o, 500, 11Oo a. NJ; .l2.2o,
"1.37 Lac, '3.os. ABS, '5.4s Royal Lin.
ited), $40, '7.26. 1888, 1880 D. NJ,
Royal Limited is composed q :clu-
sively of Pullman parior observation and
dining cars. No extra fare except reeu.
Tar Pullmcn charge.
Delmarya Telephone No. 193
Rates to western points lower thap
via any othG line.
II. A. MILLER. Passenger Agent
Wilmington. Del.
y. Il. MARTIN, Manager Of Passep
ger Traffic.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14
LONDON IN SUSPENSE !
Possibilities Of Peace Consid-
cred With Growing Hope.
CONFERENCES OF BRITISH LEADERS.
Anthentic Statements Not ObtainR-
BILE. hot II Is Believed That the
Government Has Received
Important News.

LONDON, April 14.-ThP announce
mcnt of the presence at Pretoria of the
Orange Free State and Transvaal lead
ers and generals who have been at
klerksdorp considering terms of peace
has caused decided increase In the
hopefulness of the public concerning
tile possibilities of peace.
The expectations aroused by the con-
ference at Pretoria have been further
heightened by the movements of Mr..
Chamberlain, the colonial secretary,
and other members Of the cabinet in
London and evidences that important
dispatches are passing between Lord
kitrhener and the government.
A conference of members of the cabi-
net was held a, midnight in Mr.. Cham
berlains house. Mr.. Chamberlain,
Mr.. Brodrck, the war secretary; Sir
Michael Hicks Beach, the chancellor of
the cScllequer and the Duke of Devon
shire. president of the council, were
present The conference terminated at
1 O'Clock a. nj. Yesterday Mr.. Cham
fee officials were in their Offices. Mes.
sepgprs passed between them and Sir
Michael Hicks Beach at his residence.
At 13O in the afternoon Mr.. Cham!
berlain drove to Buckingham palace
and remained With King Edward for
two hours. During the afternoon mes.
sengers carried dispatches from the
foreign office to Lord Salisbury, who.
with Mr.. Balfour, the government lead
er in the house of commons, was at
Hatfield House.
These outward signs of Sunday ac-
tivity have not been supplemented by
any authentic or official statement.
The question most discussed thus far
has been whether the peace negotia-
tions would affect the governments
financial proposals, which promise to
be submitted to parliament today. The
fact that Sir Michael Hicks Beach was
engaged in his office most all day Is
taken in some quarters TO indicate =
modification Of the budget statement.
There appears to be no doubt that the
BOcr leaders have communicated the
results of their deliberations to Lord
Kitchener. Attempts will be made in
parliament today to draw out what in
formation the government has on the
South African situation and to learn
its intentions. but II is not expected
that the government can forecast the
probable outcome of the negotiations.
to Lord Kitchener are believed TO be
only provisional in character.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14
Robbery and Murder.

UNlONTOWN, Pa. April l4.-Alfred
J. Jones. a wealthy farmer and uncle
Of District Attorney Jones, was mur-
der"d and his house robbed near Cans
by three burglars. A voice inquiring
the way to the railroad about 8 o'clock
in the evening attracted Jones to the
door, and as he opened it he saw three
men who had quietly slipped up. While
Jones was trying to push the door shut
one Of the burglars rpached around the
door with his revolver and fired at
Jones. He fell to the floor at the first
shot, and the burglars had everything
their own way. Two sisters who lived
with Jones were locked in the kitchen
and guarded by one Of the men, while
two went to the room where Jones kept
his chest The heavy chest was broken
open, and everything of value was TAX
en-. No trace Of the murdcrers has as
yet been found.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14
...'BI0CKI|!'D|BD.,' /! !
Some in Every Household
$ in Wilmington, But
They Are Grow
ing Less.
Know it's the kidneys kicking?

Know it's the kidneys kicking?
The back aches because the kid
neysare blockadcd.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
ELots OF proof that Doan's Kidney
Pills do this.
It's the best proof Tor it comes
from Wilmington.
Officer Jacob B. Sliffer, whom we
need not tell our readers, is on duty
at the Madison street station of the
W. & N. r. r.. says:--"I had kid
ney complaint, headache, lumhaso,
or whatever you wish to call it, for
Is years. When I followed the call
ing OF a carpenter some 7 years ago I
was working at Harlan's foundry
where at job l wrenchcd my back
For 6 months l was laid up, unable
to do tap Of work. This was not
the only occasion when had such
attacks and l spent good deal OF
money trying to cure myself. l no.
ticed in the Wilmington papers ac-
counts ofseveral people who endorsed
Doan's Kidney Pills. Among them
an acquaintance of mine, James f.
Adams. As / knew him we'll ] asked
him ABOUT them and his reply was
decidedly satisfactory, so procuring
box at Danforth's drug store on
Market street, l started to take the
treatment. had quite serious
attack at the time and think sciatic
rheumatism had developed. Doan's
Kidney Pills gave me prompt relief.
] never found anything act like tllem
Up to the present time l have not
noticed any recurrence. "
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster.Alilburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no substitute.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14
Mother and Dauxhter Killed.

CLEVELAND, o.. April l4.-Mrs.
Martha j. Calhoun. aged seventy-tive,
and her daughter, Mrs. Vaughn, aged
forty-six. have been shot and killed by
as yet an unknown party two miles
east of Mantua Station, Il village forty
miles southeast Of this city. VIII
Vaughn. a stepson Of the younger wo-
man, is locked up In Havana Jail
charged with the crimes because OF cir.
cumstnnccs which are alleged to in.
crlnlinate him. Mrs. Vaughn was shot
five times in the head, the sixth bullet
Of revolver ending the life of her
mother. No one but the murderer saw
the crimes committed, and when the
dead bodies of the two women were
found there WAS intense excitement in
the little villnge.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14
TRADE WITH CANADA,
Oar Northern Neishbor the Hest
Customer We Have.

Our Northern Neighbor the Hest
Customer We Have.
WASHINGTON. April 14.-The Tnit
ed States enjoys more Of Canadian
.rade than the rest of the world put
together. Attention Is directed TO this
fact inE hat portion of commercial Re
'atons of 1901" now in press. which
deals with United States trade with
Canada. an extract of which is given
out for publication by Mr.. Emery, chief
of the bureau of American commerce.
1t is pointed out that SO closely allied
are trade conditions in this country and
Canada that prosperity or depression in
the United States Immediately finds
echo in the train of our northern neigh
Dor.
In 1877 Great Britain lost to us her
lead in the matter of goods sent into
the Dominion, and from that year for.
ward. with hut slight interval, this
country has steadily heightened the
gap. 1t is not as widely realized az it
should be, says the report, that Canada
is the best customer we have except
ing only Great Britain and Germany.
Consul General Blttinger, at Montreal,
in report on the subject says:
"The United States does more bust,
ness with Canada than the whole of
South America, as much as with Cen
tral America, Mexico and the West IN
dies together and nearly as much as
with Africa, Asia and Oceanica."
Canada's total importation for con-
sumption in the last fiscal year amount
ed to $1Sl ,23s0OO. Imports from the
United States reached the splendid tg-
ure of $11O, ,4S5, 900, an increase of some
$6O0,O0O over the preceding year.
Consul Shepard, at Hamilton, in his
report calls attention to the interesting
fact that the big dry goods houses Of
Canada send their milliners and mo-
distes to New York several times year
to- observe and copy styles and have
practically turned their backs on the
European modes formerly SO popular.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14
MANY. BILLS VETOED.
Governor Odell Applies Pruning
Knife and Saves HI2O.OOO.

u"N A's'VV'
ALBANY. y. Y. April IA. Governor
Odcll has again applied the pruning
knife to appropriations and in a batch
of 1oS bills vetoed has cut ont $l2O.000
in what he calls useless or eXtravagant
appropriations Of public moneys.
Those vetoed are nine in number and
do not include items in the general ap-
preparation and supply bills, which will
be finished today.
The governor took drastic action on
fish and game law amendments. He
said in this relation that the fish and
game laws had been codtied few
years ago, and he saw no real good rea
son for tearing them to pieces by hun
dreds of Sp"cial amendments each year.
In all he vetoed nineteen bills intended
to open or close fish and game seasons
and otherwise change the general law.
Mine bills affecting cities Of the state
., her than New York wcrr also vetoed
The governor has vetoed about twen-
ty personal claim bills. all of which. he
said. can get to the court OF claims in
their regular time and course without
Legislative action.
In bills Of general interest the gov
crnnor has vetoed five measures and
tho same number relating to corpora
tions. banks or railroads. Five New
York city bills also fell under the prun.
Ing Knife.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14

AZ voala 81 just " w usli u ~
pswspaner writers u this city
uAstd acquAiut thsnsslvsse With
the affairs Of the city tax' collectors
aud not jump At con clusions. There
10 no donbt but that tine present
city tax collectors are honest aud
have done the best they could un-
der the circumstances. There 10 a
mountain made out of a mole hill
in the city tax business. Both COL
lectors say they have nothing to
conceal or nothing to be ashamed
of in the man uer in which their Of
fees have been conducted. The in.
uendoes under which they have
been placed are all wrong and en-
tirely uncalled for. Don't mis- Judge
others.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14
A Battle With RurXlara.

MAHANOY CITY, Pa. April IA
Seven masked burglars in an encOun.
ter in IL boarding house near the Gil
berton colliery killed Wasil. Talco, aged
thirty Ave years. shot and slightly
wounded Mrs; George Bernitz, his
boarding mistress. and dubbed her
husband 50 badly that he is in a seri-
GUS condition. The battle with the bur
glars occurred at about "a. m. shortly
after Talco returned from the coal
mines. Three trunks were burst open.
and savings amounting 10 few hun
dred dollars and two watches were
taken by the men. All Of them escap-
ed. and the police have been unable to
find clpw.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14
I '6ertKefnir afVa1 ~ TrakaGSe.

asutkeEnkr Gives " TuskeGss.
TUsKEGEH, All., April "A. y A prom
'inent and wealthy sC,ithefn white man,
a native Of South Carolina, engaged in
business in Birmingham, Ala, has
made a contribution Of $500 to the Tus-
kegee Normal and Industrial institute.
This Is the largest donation ever re-
ceived by this institution from south
ern white man. In his letter to Presi-
dent Booker r. Washington the donor
says, "As a southern man and the son
of one Of the largest slave owners of
the south l am anxious for the people
to do all that can be rea asOnably expect
ed of them for the education of the ne
groes, thereby making them more con
tented and useful citizens and friends"
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14
state Items.

Considerable Consideration has
been stirred up by the marriage
Of y white girl to colored man
at Georgetown.
The bell of the NJ. Z. Church
at Milton is to he rung in case Of
fire. On Sunday the bell rings
for service and is an alarm that
there is fire somewhere else.
Trains Of the Queen Anne's
railroad began running to Kent
Island to-day.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14
Okla h Oma Elcptj0ua Void

GUTHRIE. Okla, April Chief
Justice Burford of the territorial su-
holding that the recent city elections at
Chandler and those at I.awton and the
other cities in the new southwestern
counties are void having been brought
about by specia procla The de-
cision maintains that only the regular
elections next year will he legal.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14
Long Strike Ended.

JAMESTOWN, \. y, April 14.-The
strike of the employees of the James,
town Street Railway company has been
amicably settled. Beyond the fact that
in the future the union will be recog-
niZed no details of the settlement have
been given out. The strike began near
ly a year ago. and there We're n number
Of sensations connected with it last
summer
The evening Republican., 1902-04-14
An Ohio RallNNaN Denl.

CLEVELAND, O., April l4.-The
Plain Dealer says: 1.-The Northern Ohio
Traction company will pnss from the
hands of the Everett. Moore syndicate
into the control Of new syndicate Of
Cleveland capitalists this week. The
entire deal will involve something like
$l.1Oo.00O. 1t has been agreed to ask
Mr.. Horace r.. Andrews president of
the Cleveland Electric Railway cOmpa-
ny. TO become syndicate manager, and
there seems to he but little doubt that
he will accept the position"