davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-27
Seine geamten

geiebenen @ereine. Seine geamten
iinO bieies Sabr:
RrGiibent: Sic. 9long.
@ice.YrGiioent: Mnton alderman.
+. Sefretdr: Sos. @inger.
2. SefretGr: Sobn 9eppii6, Sr.
Sbatmeilter: &c. 6. 8raiier.
Sdbnrih: Sranf 2aurebcef.
Waribaa: Sobn Geppiib, Sr.
&eprGientant: @bas. Bid.
Sitter: Sobn sc. 9ieoeri6.
SauptsG omite: Senrp 8un Gus,
Setter 4apier, Sobn Rieoerforn, Int.
Waloenmeger.
Chicago, 81, t6. September 1904.
@eebrter Serr Gpnnerl
rs Auf gang eigentbimltbe @eile
Sos ii1 am Mittpo6, ben ID. Sept.,
Der befannte l~uremburger arhiteft
SuIius Speper, No. sat Bllrltng
StraBe, gebirtig aus Seiperinsen,
2uremburg, idmere @erlesungen 81.
oils er I'm %fiinften Stodperte bes
Streeter @ebGubes, SEQ. 147 State
StraBe, aug Dem Sabrihlble frat,
Inn ii6 in bas 8ureau bes Or. Pratt
5u begeben, lief er burb cine &c.
i6loiiene @lustbiire unb erlitt ourh
auf i'm berabfaqenbe i6nere Spte.
selglasi6erben einen ettpa 6 3ou
lansen Shnitt am redten 9ein. Sd
cine Sflasaoer our9idnitten par,
pGre er notwithstanding an 8erblutung
geitorben, menn nift iofort Gr3tlihe
Smlfe berbeieerufen poroen mare.
gsahoem Dem 8erlesten elm Hotbper-
banjo angeIegt porben mar, puroe er
nah Dem ct. 2ufas.S oipital &c.
ihafft, no er iid iest auf Dem @ege
Der geiierung befiuoet. @ir piin-
i6en Dem Ratienten baloige Sc.
neiung. I6tungspoH
S. 9.
Sn Spntb Chicago berungliidte
am Sreitag, ben 8. September, Serr
9Pi6. Sars, pobnbuft 1048 Buffalo
@pe. Ger 9etreffeuoe, elm Ingeltea.
ter zines Wal5bauies, mar nit meb.
reren anoeren 4rbeitern bei6dftigt,
einen gilenbabnpagen 5u ,mupen",
ais iih ploslit ole Mai6ine in DE.
pegung ieste. Sars purbe BON Der
ietben erfaBt uno mebrere SUB Deit
fortgelhleuoert, Dobei linn etn &nie
ooafommen seribmettert paro. Der
8eruugliidte Duroe na6 benz South
Gbicugo.S oipital geibafft. 2eioer
leste audi nod Slutpergiftung Elm,
nno am 9ienstag, Den Is. Septem-
Der, erlag Der ungliidIi6e oen Ser.
l%esungen. 9as gegrGbniB fanb om
2onnerstag, ben Is. September, pon
Der %genannten @obnung aus, unter
ltarfer getbeiligung na9 Dem ct.
Narp's Srieobofe itatt. Cine In-
5abl 2%uremburger uno Irbeitsge.
noiien bes Geritprbenen peranitalte-
ten cine Collection unter ben Mfit.
glieoern Der Wdl5er-llnion; tie itifte.
ten eineu prabtpoaen 4ran5 uuO
~fonnten audi Der trauernoen @ittpe
nod cine aniebnlihe Summe iiber.
geben. Wi6ael Sars mar geboren
in Sfiittringen, @roBber5ogtbum
2uremburg, unO fam ais &ino nit
ieinen Gltern, pelhe ibm Dor eini.
gen Sabren i'm Sooe boraussingen,
ua6 @merifa. Gr bat elm glitter bon
40 Sabren erreiht. Inter ieinen
Sunosleuten uno slrbeitsgenolien
mar er iiberau befannt rno selddst.
Cine traliernoe @ittme nit 5ebn
ainoern, BON beneu bas iiingite crit
bier Monate alt lit, bepeinen bas
aa5u friib uno idbe Siuibeiben beS
geliebten 9atten uno gaters, Der
ibnen auf 70 unbarmber5iee @eiie
entriiien rpurbe. Inner ber3Iites
9eileio!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-27

Samm, 20. Iug. Ginige Nadts.
i6ipGrmer maften iib Den ~traurigen
SpaB, bremenoe Streihbol5er IN
ben bieiigeu grieifaiteu 81 Werfen.
Die @rieie nabm ole lleberreite init
aum EoitaInt uno erltattete @naeise.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-27

Sci, pilit gu inter @eniden seb'g
@tit geiit'gem aleinselb porgeieb'n.
@eoanfen tief uno groB uno tart
SaB lieber gang 81 Sans:
Muf eIueH Shein BON tauienb @art
@iebt &iemano germ beraus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-27
9emHpri@e.

?'as lssmeine gOriase fiibren gu
SSasslsrfOlse.
He gnliebe lit ein grsperpir.
rss unite nimmt unh uihts
b 49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19
TURKEY COMEDIES MUCH
American schools Ma Longer to he Mem
aced by Natives.

After prolonged haggling on the
part of tho Turks, a satisfactory solu-
ton of tue American school question
has hcnn arrived at. This matter,
which is the Llost important Of the
American demands. was settled by ex-
tending to American schools the same
treatment as that accorded to schools
under the protection of other powers.
A settlement of other matters affect
ing American interests in Turkey o:
secondary Importance has also been eff
fected. and Minister Leishman has tele-
graphed to Rear Admiral Jewell. in
command OF the United States squad
ron sent to Smyrna, i%nstructing him
to salute the batteries on land and de-
part.
The sitting OF the council OF minis
ters at which the settlement vas
agreed upon. was a long one, and II
was not until near its close that an
agreement was reached.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19
KANSAS ALL RIGHT
Table Showing State and County
Bonded Debt.
STATE DEBT ONLY 1852, 900
New Bridges and Larger School House,
Principal Causes OF Increased
. Liabilities.

The municipal bonded indebtedness
Of Kansas on July 1 amounted to s34,-
027, 649, an increase OF about three
quarters of a million over the amount
on July 1, 1902. A good many coun-
ties have considerably decreased their
Indebtedness, but others have in
creased their bonds for various pur-
poses. This amount includes the state.
and all county. city, township and
school district bonds. A good many
bridges and school houses have been
built in those two years.
The Indebtedness OF the state OF
Kansas is only $632. 900. The total in
.debtedness for each county. as COM
pared with that for 1902, is as fol-
lows.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19

A % and heir to the Russian throne
has been horn. The empress and the
child are doing well. The child will
be christencd Alexis. The birth SO
greatly wished for. that Of an heir to
the Russian crown, occurred not in
tie great palace of pet-shof, but in
The Alexandria villa. one Of a group
Of four small palaces in a secluded
corner of the magnificent Peterhof
park. In one of these buildings the
empress had been living for weeks. The
other three are occupied by members
of lie imperial family, including the
empress mother, his maiesty's I'VE Sis
ters. the Grand Duchess Xenia and
Olga. his brother. Grand Duke Michael,
and other relatives.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19
NOVEL DAIRY EXHIBIT
Something Artistic and Instructive In
state Fair Exhibit.

Something Artistic and instructive In
State Fall Exhibit.
Much interest Is being manifested in
the various exhibits representing the
dairy industry at the state fair. All of
the principal hand separator manufac-
turers have secured space in the dairy
building and will have their various
makes Of machines on exhibition.
At the st. Louis exposition 1t is a
fad" for states making an exhibit of
dairy products to attract attention by
life Size models in butter placed in the
show window occupied by such state.
In order to keep up with the times in
this direction, the Beatrice Creamery
company has arranged to have one OF
the most expert artists employed at the
st. Louis exposition come to Lincoln
and model in butter a life-size exhibit
to be placed in the refrigerator in the
dairy building on the state fail
grounds. The state fair management
have planned to enlarge the window
In front OF the refrigerator to 6xs fee
with plate-glass front.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19
BIG PULL ON
Over sIoo.oo Paid Ont ~ state rr...

Over 100000 Paid Ont ~ state Treas.
urer .Mortenson TO Contractors.
A state warrant for $76,61o has been
Issued by Auditor Weston to the Van
Dorm Iron Works on the p%enitentiary
cell deal. This was the deal in which
the state board awarded a contract
for cells at a greater ate than the
legislature allowed. Auditor Weston
declined to pay the money. so the
matter was adjusted between the board
and the contractor by giving his COM
pany a new contract which calls for
more cells and the entire appropria-
tioI Of $4,000. The board has in
spected the cells, which are partially
completed, and accepted the work.
Nothing was deducted under the orig
inal contract for delay in completing
the work. A penalty of ten dollars a
day was provided in the original COM
tract which the auditor declared an in
valid agreement.
The auditor also issued a warrant to
the Capital City Pipe and Brick COM
pany of Des Moines for $4,000 In pay
ment Of labor on building contracts at
the university campus and the state
farm.
The state being unable to cash the
warrants from the general fund. State
Treasurer Mortensen bought them with
money from the permanent school and
temporary university funds and will
hold the warrants as an investment
for these funds. This purchase re-
duced the permanent school fund from
$4,000 to SCI, 900 and the temporary
university fund from $29, 900 to $4,000.
The latter fund will soon be exhausted,
and the treasurer will have to register
warrants drawn upon it. This fund is
used for the payment Of salaries Of
university people, and for other pur-
poses.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19
Big Force OF Men at Work.

A large force of men are at work
at the state fair grounds at Lincoln
putting on the finishing touches and
placing everything in readiness for
the fair. which will open August 30.
The last moving Of the grass on the
implement exhibitors tract has been
made and repairs are being made on
the several buildings. The implement
section, which has all been taken, is
being staked out and prepared for the
exhibits of farm machinery. many OF
which will begin to arrive 500 The
implement exhibit will be the largest
and most complete in the history Of
the fair, nearly every known line Of
farm machinery being represented.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19
RELIEF FOR MlCHlCANDERS
The Interstate Commerce Commission
Makes Important Ruling.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
Makes Important Ruling.
The interstate commerce commission
has announced It's decision regarding
the fruit transportation and refrigera-
ton charges from points on the Pere
Marquette & Michigan Central rail-
road, involving the refrigeration
charges exacted generally by the Ar
o car lines, and declared the rates
to be exorbitant and in violation OF
the interstate commerce laws. Fur
Their action by the commission is with
held to allow the REIMBURSEMENT Of the
rates by the railroad and car line COM
panies. The decision says the rail-
roads formerly furnished refrigeration
free, subsequently charged substantial
ly the cost of the icing, and now under
its exclusive contract the car lines
company exacts refrigeration charges
| greatly in excess of the former icing
costs and ranging from so to $50 pei
cent above the charges made by the
car lines company itself prior to it,
exclusive contracts. The commission
declares that the local costs to thu
shipper has been thereby very Target!
Increased.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19
PEACE At PACKING PLANT
Nebraska Psckers Concede Wishes of
w0rkmcn In Every Detail.

NebrnakR Packers Concede Wishes of
workmen In Every Detail.
The trouble between the Norton
Gregson Packing company and their
employees at Nebraska City has been
settled and the men will go back to
work. There has been trouble over
at the plant for some time. First the
men all walked out because they OBJ
jected to a Waterman that the COM
pany employed. The Waterman re-
signed and the men went back to work.
Then the house was closed down and
the men asked to sign individual con-
tracts agreeing to give up the union
and go back as individuals. The men
were all members of the union and
refused to do this. After the house
had been closed for several weeks, as
far rs killing hogs was concerned, one
OF the members OF the firm came and
after holding several conferences with
the men. finally settled the trouble to
the satisfaction Of nearly all of the
men and they voted to go to work
The house will be opened and operated
at full blast. The settlement was
highly pleasing to the business mer
and others, for 1t kept some 200 O,
more men out OF employment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19
Water Supplx Owned by stale.

The new $4,000 water plant at the
Kansas State Agricultural college, at
Manhattan, is nearly completed. 1t is
a great structure, resembling the see
saw towers of the worlds exposition.
1t stands high above the college build
ings and at its very top the great tank
produces only a tiny kettle effect. The
tank holds 10000 gallons and is sup
piled by a pump with a capacity of g.
900 gallons per hour. the water being
obtained from a well which has been
sunk near the entrance OF the main
driveway. Heretofore the college has
been supplied with water from the
city plant.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19
OF WAR
state Department Has Something Of I'm
p%ortance to Say.

state Department Has Something Of Inn
%portance to say.
"Thc recognition in principle of the
treatment of coal and other fuel and
raw cotton as absolutely contraband
OF wal might ultimately lead to q
total inhibition of the sale by neutrals
to the people of belligerent states Of
all articles which could be finally on
verted TO military uses. Such an ex-
tension of the principle by treating
coal and other fuel and raw cotton as
absolutely contraband of war. simply
because they are shipped by a neutral
to a non-blockaded port of "A belliger-
ent. would not appear to be in accord
with the reasonable and lawful rights
of neutral commerce"
This is a summary of a declaration
by Secretary Hay on the rights OF
neutral nations during var 1t was
embodied in a circular to American
ambassadors in Europe, which was is
a''h aipii Wv S'u'' b'boi NV S'hO
IL last. but for some reason was with
held from the public, although certain
shippers who inquired at the depart
mcnt after their rights were supplied
with copies. The circular is based on
a declaration by the Russian govern
ment that coal, naphtha, alcohol and
other fuel have been declared contra
band.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19
THE Blue AND GRAY
Boston @. A. r. Reunion Some.
thing Extraordinary.
SIX THOUSAND IN PARADE
Survivors Of Three Wars March IN Line
and Grsat Camp Fire Held
In Faneuii Hall.
SIX THOUSAND IN PARADE

A reunion of Grand Army veterans.
nm exchange Of happy rccoilections and
a fraternal mingling Of confederatcs
and unionists marked the opening day
In Boston Of the national cncampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
At noo a parade OF the union ex-
prisoners OF war. blue jacket5 from
the United States warships AMI others
marked the opening of the G. A. Il.
convention, together with its numerous
subsidiary organizations. including the
Woman's Relief Corps, the Ladies OF
the G. A. r., and the Sons and Daugh-
tiers Of Veterans. In historical Faneuil
hall a score Of former confederate Off
GERS gathered around the banquet
board as the guests of Edward W.
kinsley post Of Boston. as did also
Lafayette post of New York, and here
was %enunciated the declarations that
the north and south are strongly and
inseparately welded. with the past
btTlle IOTBOtten.
In the striking pageant Of the day
marched survivors Of three wars, the
Mexican war. the civil war, represent
ed by the union ex-prisoners. and the
Spanish war as commemorated by the
league of Spanish war veterans.
The parade. composed Of about 5000
men. was reviewed by Mayor Collins
at city hall. and Governor Bates. Sena-
tor Lodge and former Secretary of the
Navy John ID. Long at the state house,
At the Faneuil dinner Governor Bates
gave the welcome OF the common
wealth and several confederate officers
declared for the unity between the
north and south.
Another meeting was the campfire
at fremont temple. held by the union
e%x-prisoncrs OF war, with prominent
speakers. while the reception OF ma.
tional officers of the Womcn's Relief
Corps at the Hotel Vendomc. to Com
mander John c. Black and Others of
the G. A. r.. were notable functions.
The city was crowded with people who
had come In anticipation of the great
parade Of veterans.
The American flag was seen every
where and red, white and blue bunt-
ing. the seal and badge OF the Grand
Army. and the words Fraternity.
charity and loyalty" the motto Of the
order. were shown from the fronts of
business houses. hotels, theaters. news
paper Offices and residences from one
end OF the city to the other.
Notable in all the display was Bos-
tons greeting to the veterans as
spoken by the flowers in the public
garden. where beautiful designs had
been made to reproduce the stars ant
stripes and the various insignia Of the
veteran organizations.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19
ApuOIpts His Assistants,

Chairman T. S. Allen of the demo-
cratic state central committee of Ne
braska, has announced the appoint
ment of the members of the executive
committee which he was empowered
by the committee to appoint and who
will assist him in conducting the CAM
paign this fall. The members are Sc
lected from the six congressional dis
tricts, and are as follows:
II. =. Ward, Of Tecumseh; l.. J.
Patti, of Omaha; James II. Swain, of
Greeley Center; r. d. WahlQuist, Of
Hastings; John c. Van Housen, of
Schuyler: U. ]. Ludi, of WahoO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19
NEMAHA COUNTY c
Hon. Church Howe and others Secure
lnIunctions Against County Board. !,

Hon. CnuVen hOWo anu OtnorS ooc0rc
lnjunctions Against County Board. !,
The increase of 5 per cent on th@
total valuation of Nemaha county
made by the state board OF equaliza-
ton and assessment is to be resisted
by taxpayers headed by Church Howe.
consul general at Antwerp, Belgium.
Mr.. Howe does not resist on behalf OF
any foreign interest, but as a taxpayer
of Nemaha county. He is at his old
home at Auburn and while there on a
visit will take part in the injunction
suit to restrain the county board from
extending on the tax rolls the addi-
tional 5 per cent assessed valuation
ordered by the state board. This board
increased the valuation Of some coun-
ties 10 per cent. The Nemaha county
people c%ontended that their assessed
valuation was high enough, but the
state board made an increase. This
increase, under the law, Is to be added
to the total valuation which is the
basis Of state levy was S1a mills for
Nemaha county. This raised a total
revenue of $23, 721. This year the state
levy Is 6 mills, which will compel the
county to pay s27,7 53 Last year the
total assessed valuation of the county,
exclusive OF railroad property. was
50, 100, T5S. This year it is $4,542, S54.
Mr.. Howe and his associates secured
O restraining order from the district
| court against the county board.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19
Texas Fever In Northern Kansas.

Texas fever has broken out in a herd
Of cattle belonging to Newton II. An
gle, a farmer living on the line be-
tween jewell and Republic counties.
and not far from the Nebraska state
line. Mr.. Angle purchased the cattle.
t~hirty-one head. in the market in Kan
sas City a short time ago, and ten of
the number have died. Mr.. Angle sum-
moned the state veterinarian, n. s.
Mayo, from Manhattan. and he dag
nosed the disease as Texas fever. The
state livestock sanitary commission
has taken steps to establish a vigorous
quarantine and stamp out the disease
where 1t has broken out.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19
McMastsrs win Accept.

Hugh la Master, the fusion nominee
for congress from the First district.
will accept the nomination given him
by the democrats and populists. After
he was nominated several Of the demo-
cratic friends OF Mr.. La Master as
serted that he would not accept the
nomination, coming to him from the
populists and endorsed by the demo-
Gratis, but at a reception rendered him
by the citizens of Tecumseh Mr.. La
Master assured his constituents that
he would labor to secure an election.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19
HIS Conscience Hurt Him.

Either through the pricking of his
conscience or from fear of the law,
Walter Jones, a young man who went
to work for G.. G. Nieman OF Fremont.
has written from Omaha that he is
sorry he absconded with $40 belonging
to his employer and that he will come
home to settle the bill. Jones was
engaged to travel on the road for
nursery stock, making trips out of
Wayne, Nep. He was given 500 as his
first weeks expense money. Instead
of going to Wayne he went to Omaha
where he spent every cent he had.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19
THEY ARE GETTING RICH
estimated That the Conductors Have.
knocked Dowu" 5000 600

'""' THO oon"uctoro nave
Knocked Dowu" saoo,0 600
Chicago-St. Louis lines have lust dis
covered that conductors on various
roads, and certain scalpers of Chicago
and st. Louis, have been engaged in a
conspiracy to defraud the railroads
through the manipulation OF EXPOSE
ton tickets. 1t is declared that in
stead Of taking up return coupons and
turning them in to the company, on
ductors have been selling them to
scalpcrs. In many instances when
tickets to St. Louis and return were
presented, conductors are said to have
taken up the whole ticket. giving the
passenger a return coupon that already
had been used. 1t is estimated that in
this manner ~Chicago-St. Louis roads
have been %defrauded out of So, 000.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19

Not a single cas- of pocket picking
or other d%isorderly or questionable
conduct was reported at the Lincoln
Epworth League meeting. The session
was a long drawn out peacefest. The
sheriff OF Lancaster county brought
back from the park enough lost arti-
cles to make a rummage sale. A table
In his office is stacked with shawls,
jackets, handkerchiefs, fans and other
dry goods. A sheaf of good umbrellas
Is among the unclaimed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19
Fair Pays Another Half MILAN.

A check for $500. 900 was forwarded
to the United States treasury by the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition COM
pany OF st. Louis as the third OF the
stipulated half-million bi-monthly pay.
ments of the loan OF $4,000, 900 ad'
vanced to the worlds fair by the fed,
eral government. The total amount
refunded to date is $1.908, 1919. Pre-
vious to the stipulated payments thu
exposition company made several pay
ments of certain per cents OF the sros:
receipts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19
WESTERN LEAGUE.
PLAYED. Won. Lost,
state Fair Gate K~epsrs.

The following gate-keepers have
been announced by e. NJ, Searle. SUI
p%erintendent of gates at the state fair;
A. G. Corey. Fairfield: Henry j.
Cook, Scotia: w. ]. Roberts, Sutton;
Albert w. Calhoun, Kearney: b. c,
Martin, st. Paul; ]. ]. Bauer. Sutton;
w. F. Johnson. Harvard; w Thomp'
SON. Gordon; Chas. Ward. Clay Center
John Roberts of Fairfield was made
assistant superintendent of gates,
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19
prs,,d.ut win Mako No speeches.

Chairman Cortelyou says that Presi-
dent Roosevelt would not make any
political speeches this year, setting at
rest many rumors to that effect which
have been in circulation. Beyond the
sreech to the notification committee
and the letter of acceptance which is
yet to be published. the president will
rot take any public part In the cam
raign. This Is In line with the course
pursued by President Mckinley in 1900,
president Roosevelt has placed his
political campaign In the hands Of MIR.
Cortelyou.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19
Child Frightened Dumb.

Six weeks ago the ~3-year-old son OF
William McLennon, a farmer near En-
fingham, Kan, witnessed an amateur
play in which a man was supposed to
be killed. The child was frightened so
badly that he lost his speech and all
efforts of physicians to remove the eff
feet of the shock have failed. McLen-
non owns n Of the largest farms in
Atchison county.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19
Thieves Dig Up DInmnnda.

The valuable diamond rings stolen
from DR.. Shoemaker of Clay Center.
Neb,. were recovered. The suspects
were induced to reveal the hiding place
of the stolen property. They led the
sheriff to the stockyards where the
rings had been buried.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19
Attendance Over 10000 a Day.

The attendance at the Worlds fair
Manufacturers day was exceeded by
that of only two other days, opening
day and the Fourth of July. Another
day, Children's day. showed the fourth
largest attendance in the history of
the exposition. The last week was
the best in point of attendance up to
the present. For the first time the
600, 900 mark was passed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19
Women Foresters In Session.

The biennial convention OF the
women's Catholic order OF Foresters
opened at Minneapolis. The first ses-
sion was taken up with the reports of
officers and the seating of delegates.
Milwaukee, Detroit and Troy are fight
ing for the next convention.