davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-10-25
z Of It &apitel.
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oas menld)lide Scben ab! @eiterr
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ole lcinc berrlid)en G~eilteseigen-
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Mit Srnncr mi5tc t~Selicie f%eItitel-
lell mcld)e %eriiGerung Der Gbaraf-
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-10-25
Siebentes Gapitel.
Tie WaGfahrt.

SSm @erlonfe mcbrerer CONNER
tcfrte Sermine nad 2ltc 5uriid.
Die beihen Ginber paren llr5er-
trennlidD. Gle laien nno orbeiteten
5uinmmeu. @leid) 5lpei llnbinen
liebten iie Die Meeresflutb. 2aura
idipamm mie Elm Sfman uno Ser
mine, Die fid ~5uiebcnbs erbolt botte,
itrengte iid on, ihr es gleidSltbun.
Nm einem marmen SSulitage finoen
mir 2aura nn6 Sermine, mie tie lid
in ben Inrlen @clen oes Wteeres in
Der S~hmimmfunit iibten. Sic fGmpi-
ten lafeuo gegen Die ON oen Strano
lblagenoen @elen, entfernten lid
aber, obne es 81 pifien, 81 weit bonn
llfer.
Sloslid ltieb Sermine einerl
idredliden Sdrei aus; lie batte Den
felten Sanb inter ben ISiiben perlp-
ga bas &ino in Ser Sdmimm,
funit nod nift iebr geiibt mar, puroe
es Dor Shrefen gar5 oerpirrt unr
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ieben balb erltidter Stimme.
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bringen. Sermine mihlang iii
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perloren.
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Des CODES"
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MeeresIterncs.
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aus SoOesgeiabr, rette uus!" ihri(
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Seben gercttet nienlals perOI
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-10-25

Gor nd)tbnnbert Sabren bitcte o,if
Dem Elnbe, no lid, beute 0as Seiligs
tbllm WoriG BON Der GREETING beiin-
oct, elm Sirte feline Seeroe. @s mar
cine groBe Weioe, oeren griner Staten
nit Wnrgariten uno giitterblumleu
belGet ipar. @Gbreno Die Sdloic oaS
fette @raS obfraBen, blies Der Sirie
ailf ieiner Sd)olmei nllerlei fronme
@eiien, Die oos edo Der Gbene med.
ten mo Die S0gel our Intmort rei5.
ten. 9as bobe Sdili neiete lid, bel
rem leidjian Seemino ani nl6 n;chcr
uno fleiBig iummten Die geld)0ftigen
Gienen. Is mar elm fminoerbareS
Concern.
Die lpeiBen &Gmmer um0r1ugten
hlGfeno mo biipienO ole Wtutterldaie
unS ifienen Den Sonem Ole Der Sirte
ieiner Shalmei entlodtc, 5u lauifen.
Gin itattIider @iboer belt iid ab-
ieits Der SCRIBE. SIMMER nllein,
idien berielbe feline Habrung az li6
5u nebmem. Selblt 6aS 5Grtlidite
3nreoen oes Sirten beipegte i'm nid)t
oaSu. YlotliA begann er zines
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-10-25

Is eBun fpigt.)
Evening journal., 1904-09-28

battles or to understand the movements
OF the forces. The dispatches that
they did deposit at the telegraph Of
fees were either refused transmission
by the censor or the really valuable in
formation was cut out OF them. Offend
ed at this treatment, many OF the cor
respondents left Japan and went 20
Chinese ports. where they were free TO
telegraph what they pleased. The re-
suit has been that the writers for sew
eral English papers have sent stories
OF the battle OF Liao-Yang that minim-
lie the dimensions and importance Of
the Japanese victory. In the light Of
these reports Il seems that the triumph
gained by Marshal Oyama over Gem
eral Kuropatkin was achieved at fear
ful sacrifice Of men and that the Jap
anese losses were very much greater
than those OF the Russians, The cor
respondents predicted what has since
come to pass--that Oyama was so seri-
ously crippled that he would not be
able 10 Immediately follow up his ad-
vantage and that the enemy would
have ample time 10 retire TO Mukden
and there prepare for the next en-
gagement
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
TORTURE FOR TEACHERS.

THE suicide Of Professor Eugene
Il Manning is a very sad affair.
There is no doubt that he was in a
physical condition which led him to
the commission Of the deed. He was
a man OF intense energy and OF nervous
temperament. In his endeavor to Sc
cure the removal Of Delaware College
TO this city he was untiring. and his
failure. which was inevitable from the
first, was source Of keen disappoint-
ment to him.
Then he secured a position IN the
Philadelphia High school, place that
would have satisfied most teachers; but
he was destined to have his nerves
daily ground to pieces by the disorder
occasioned by boyish pranks. He was
sensitive, and worried over the lack Of
discipline, and his discomfort was
shown in his bearing and manner
That0was nuts" to his pupils. When
a teacher becomes sensitive and shows
annoyance the American youth instant
~ gets busy. Every school and college
has its examples of teachers that are
harassed and driven half mad by pu-
pills who crave diversion. These are
the Items which according to the Phil
adelphia Press entered into the scheme
to annoy Professor Manning. no
The hurling Of electric light bulbs,
unscrewed from wires in the room, at
the professor as he was at work at the
blackboard.
The throwing OF books and black
board erasers at him while he had his
back turned.
A line OF classmen. mined because
they had been detained for some irreg-
ularity, formed In single file and made
a rush for him, pinnlng the frail in
structor helplessly against the wall.
Sweeping books and everything off
his desk when he was engaged In an
other part Of the room.
Rolling marbles over the floor and
shooting dry peas at him.
Under pretense of seeking informa-
tion a score OF pupils pushed the pro-
fessor and his top desk into a corner.
Leaving the room without permission.
The placing OF tacks on his chair.
That is going on in thousands OF class
rooms. And II the instructor is un-
able to preserve order he is told that
he is no disciplinarian, and his tenure
is uncertain. Oftentimes to be a good
disciplinarian means sacrifice Of
teaching qualities. and order at the ex-
pense Of Intellectual advancement
Why is it that the American youth
brought up in good homes love to tor
ture a teacher as savages torture their
victims?
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
pavis as q ProteetionIst.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Mr.. Davis the Democratic candidate for
Vice President, has Just made a speech
in West Virginia In which he said:
MY position on the tariff was stated
by me in an address made in the United
States Senate in 1855 as follows: am
for tariff that will yield sufficient reve-
nues for the economical and proper expen-
ditures OF the Government, and In that
tariff believe incidental protection TO our
industries is right and proper 1 see no
reason for changing my position as then
stated"
Mr.. Davis has always been a Protec-
ZIONIST. Theoretically and practically he
has supported the protection policy He
has himself largely shared in the abound
ing prosperity which that policy has
brought TO his own State Of West Vlr-
ginia. II the Democratic platform be
true when It describes protection as rob
berry of the many to enrich the few" then
Mr.. Davis is one Of the most conspicuous
robbers" in the country
lie will be more respected for standing
by his colors, as he does in the speech
he has made. than he would be II he
had temporlzed and apologized and at
tempted to trim his sails to suit the vary
ing winds of his party. II he had under
taken 70 square himself by the platform or
even 70 reconcile himself with the candi-
date for President he would have been
recognized as insincore and untrust-
worthy. He has not changed his views
and he does not pretend 10 have done so.
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
OPENING Of NEW HOUSE
Kings Hotel Was Formally Opened by
a Reception.

Kings Hotel. Fifth and shipley
streets was formally opened last even
ing' the event being celebrated by a
banquet and band concert.
The interior OF the hotel was deco
rated with flowers and potted plants
and the First Regiment Band discourse
ed popular airs during the evening. At
1880 o'clock banquet was served in
the dining hall and all the good things
OF the season were partaken Of by two
hundred or more guests present.
Kings Hotel has now become one OF
the leading hostelries OF the city and
Is especially patronized by the theatre
cal profession, many OF whom have
made It their headquarters before II
was remodeled. ana who have found an
excellent management and cuisine. Re
Gently several thousand dollars were
expended In improvements and Il is
now up-to-date In every respect. IL
contains all modern improvements and
has forty available rooms. one OF the
most attractive Of which is the palm
garden. Under the management of Mrs.
King successful career is predicted
for her house.
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
OF SUSSEX
NAME COUNTY TICKET
Convention Held in George
town and Common Ticket
Formed

Georgetown. Sept. 2S.-Republicans
Of this county met and held their con-
vention here yesterday, at which :
county ticket was named.
The ticket is made up as follows:
For State Senators. Second district.
Harvey L. Spicer, OF Broad Creek hum
dred. Fourth, Archie B. Lingo, Of In
dian River hundred. ..
For Representatives. First district,
Charles ID. Abbott, Cedar Creek hun
dred. Second, John T. Vandenburg, Of
Northwest Fork hundred. Third, Jo-
seph +. Wiley, Of Seaford hundred.
Fourth, Charles w. Messick, OF Little
Creek hundred. Fifth, Robert S. Stud
ley. of Broad Creek hundred. Sixth,
Rufus d. Lingo, Jr. Of Dagsboro hum
dred. Seventh, T. f. Townsend, of Bal
timore hundred Eighth, Henry o.
Bennum, Of Indian River hundred.
Ninth. Henry Marshall, of Georgetown
hundred. Tenth, Harry V. Lyons, Of
Lewes and Rehoboth hundred.
For Prothonotary. Daniel Short, Of
Laurel. Clerk of the Orphans Court,
Albert Worth. of Georgetown. Sheriff.
Elijah c. Lynch, of Bunting. Coroner,
Alfred P. Pepper, Of Georgetown.
County Treasurer Albert J. White, Of
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
KENT RsPusLIcANs.

TN THE midst OF deals, dickers and
\ compromised some Of which may
really be necessary It is a relief to turn
TO an account Of the proceedings OF
the Kent County Republican conven-
ton. There is a disposition to laugh
at these Kent county Regulars but the
smile doesn't grow very broad ere II
dies, for the steady and answering
purpose OF the handful OF Kent Regu-
lars does not inspire mirth.
They met in Dover yesterday and
nominated a Ticket and adopted ring
ing resolutions which came from the
heart and which were not inspired by
hunger for pap. They will be told that
they are Missionaries, impractical" the
party OF negation," yet the charge re-
mains to be proved. These few Kent
Republicans seem to care more about
being consistent and right than they
care for the comfort OF party regularity
with possible incidental spolls.
Good for the Kent Regularsl Would
that there were more men like them.
OF course there are as good Republic
cans in New Castle and Sussex. but
someway the Kent Regulars. although
a mere handful, have'manaeed to maln-
tain a very consistent course through
an the years Of squahbling.
And the time is bound to come when
any party which expects to win must
have such men. When there is no
more cash to coax ballots into the box.
reliance viii be upon honest men and
their influence. II ever there is a
union OF the forces called Republican
the principles and practices of the
Kent Regulars are bound to be upper
most. In the carnival Of selnshness II
is pleasant TO turn 10 Kent and cen.
tering our attention on this little band
behold a group OF men who had rathe,
be right than hold office.
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
AMALoAMAIEn soclErlEs.

THE Roosevelt Workingmen's Club
u seems determined 10 broaden the
field Of its activities. Not content with
daily manifesto. it has decided to af-
nllate with other bodies holding kim
dred views. 1t issued an ultlmatum to
the State committees the other day,
giving these organizations TN the 2sth
10 get together on harmony scheme;
otherwise ii would name ticket OF its
own and thus keep the state in the Re
publican column.
significantly enough both state COM
mittees have called meetings to take
place in this city and the date is the
29th. Presumably some agreement Will
be reached which viii satisfy the
Roosevelt workingmens Club. and pre-
vent the execution Of It's dire threat.
Meanwhile the Amalgamated Asso-
Citations. consisting Of the Roosevelt
workingmen. the Colored Voters or
ganization and the German-American
Republican club has posted another
notice to the effect that September 2s
is actually the last day Of grace, after
which the Amalgamated Association
win take charge Of the Republican ma
chinery. BY diligent effort our report
ers have managed TO lift the veil which
has been draped over these meetings.
and we learn that al the meeting last
night combining the membership OF the
three associations. there were present
seventeen men. We think they did well
TO amalgamate.
Evening journal., 1904-09-28

TN AN interview with reporter Of
4 The Evening Journal this morn
ing Dr. Joseph H. Chandler tells the
motives which led him 20 accept the
nomination at the hands Of the Repub-
lican convention. He states his atti-
tude plainly and fairly and declares
that he viii not retire unless compelled
to by an authority an must recognize.
We ask our readers to peruse this in
terview on our first page and decide
whether all persons have treated him
fairly. and whether they are prepared
to consent TO his elimination and the
substitution Of another candidate by
the State committee
Evening journal., 1904-09-28

THE United States weather and crop re-
mort Tor the past week says that in view
OF the extraordinarily low temperatures
the damage from frost appears to be COM
paratively slight. Some late corn in Gar
rett county is reported to be somewhat
injured, but elsewhere the corn crop was
so far advanced that the grain will be
practically unaffected. The fodder in
many late fields has been considerably inn
haired. Much late sugar corn was caught
in northern districts. and some tobacco
in Anne Arundel and Prince George coun-
ties But the chief source of loss Will
probably be tomatoes sweet potatoes, and
lima beans. A little late buckwheat was
also hurt in Hartford county. Much ten
der garden stun was, Of course, killed;
but Oh the whole the damage has been by
no means widespread or extensive. Rain
was general on the Goth, but except in a
few localities was light. Moderate show
ers fell in the northern counties. In Gar
rett county precipitation was rather heavy
in ths southern, but light in the northern
portion, where more rain was needed at
the end of the week. The rainfall in por-
tions of Carroll county was so heavy as
to retard for a time the work OF seed
ing: but the weather of the week was. as
a rule, quite favorable for this work as
well as for cutting and housing corn and
late tobacco. Seeding has made good
progress and is about half completed in
North-central Maryland; elsewhere IL is
we'll under way and the soil is everywhere
in nne order. A scarcity OF labor for the
pressing work Of the season is reported in
a few counties
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
CAUGHT Al RANDOM
sWIss watehmaker has iust fih

A SWISS matchmaker has just fins
a ished a watch which has a small
photograph attachment that calls out
the hours as they pass.
Mistress Bridget, where did you lay the
eggsY
Bridget-Nowhere; shure. an yez didn't
hear me cacSle, did yez?
There is a tribe IN Africa the MEM
bers Of which keep their family history
in mind by tattooing it on the bodies
Of their wives.
Hicks-Whatever else may be said Of
Beggerly. he's pretty well posted In So
cial matters.
Wlcks--I should say so. He's posted
for debt in every club he belongs to.
People with poor digestion should drink
no water with the meals. but take a
glassful half an hour before and drink
plentfully an hour or so after each meal.
Binks-Did your wife attend the sew
ing circle yesterdays
Dinks-No, she caught cold and tempor-
arily lost her voice.
Which would you rather have infiu-
ence or afiiuence?' asked the earnest
man.
Influence, replied the practical poll
tician. Give me that and the afiiu-
ence will come easy"
Madame Barrios. widow of the MUIR
dered President Of Guatemala, appear
ed again in a London police court on
August 10. This time as complainant.
She accused a man whom she had
hired to carry three trunks to a hotel
OF stealing them.
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
A SHE CANAL.

q RADUALLY the press is coming TO
" realize that the project for a ship
canal to connect the Delaware and
Chesapeake bays is not mere matter
of local concern. It's importance as an
item in our coast defense is understood
by the novice, and It is now beginning
to be understood that commercially it
is most desirable Philadelphia has
never manifested any particular en-
thusiasm until recently. but that she is
waking up may be inferred from the
following which we clip from the Rec
ord:
A canal adequately connecting the
Chesapeake and Delaware bays would
promote the commerce Of a large and
thickly-settled section OF the country.
II would promote trade between Phil
adelphia and Baltimore, and IL would
be Of great advantage TO all the produce
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
SCAFFOLD FALLS;
MANY INJURED
Women and Men Meet With
Accident While Witness
ing Launching
SPIKE IN PLATFORM GIVES WAY

Milford Sept. 2s.-Two hundred per-
sons-children, women and men-were
thrown from a scaffolding and fell
thirty feet just before the schooner
Charles ]. Dumas was launched yes
terday afternoon in the Mispillion river.
Fifteen Were Seriously Injured.
A spike which held the scaffolding
gave way, and the entire structure fell
As coon as It was realized what had
happened work was begun TO extricate
those who were pinned and wedged
against each other and administer to
the wounds and bruises Of those who
were injured.
Physicians Of Milford were hurriedly
sent for and, with nurses and others
who offered their services, started for
the scene Of the disaster.
Parents Greatly Alarmed.
Mothers and fathers, anxious for their
children, ran I'm every direction, beg
ging for aid or for information about
their children.
Drs. ]. L.Pratt, G. w. Marshall, ].
G. Stanton and Paris L. Carlisle at
tended to nearly all of the most seri-
ously injured.
AS the occasion of the launching was
a holiday, most of the school children
of Milford were on the gangway watch
ing the workmen as they released one
after another Of the planxs holding the
vessel.
Many had gone on board Of the boat
and for fear that an accident might
happen orders were given that no more
should do so.
This order necessitated the pushing
back Of the rest of the crowd. num-
bering nearly 200, which caused the
foundations Of the improvised platform
to weaken and finally to give way.
List Of Those Hurt.
Following is a list OF those most serl-
ously hurt.
Alfred Nutter, injured internally.
Thomas Simpson, son Of w. /. Simp-
son. Of Milford, injured internally;
neck severely wrenched.
Allison Gillison, face badly cut, nose
broken.
William Rolf. one Of the employees al
the ship yard, leg and side severely
crushed.
Alfred Miller, back and chest severe
ly injured.
Marshall Townsend, son Of Colonel
Theodore Townsend wrist broken
George Davis, back and chest seri-
ously injured.
Ralph Simpson, injured internally.
John Davis, confused wound of head
George Ross, foot badly mashed and
leg injured.
Neal Marvel, sprained ankle.
Uric Davis, chest and back injured.
John Jump, confused wound Of head.
Nehemiah Matthews, ankle injured.
Herman Griffin, sprained wrist
Ralph Neuman, injured internally.
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
MINERS FINO FAULT
Don't Like His Reference to State
Courts Intervention.

Hazleton, Pa, Sept 2S.-The mine
workers Of this (the SEVENTH district
do not look with favor on the decision
Of Judge Gray in the check-weighmen
question. President Dettrey says:
The clause in the Judges decision in
which he says that the courts of Penn
sylvania must finally decide the ques-
tion, points out the course to pursue in
case the operators still object. They
will not be slow to take advantage Of
the loophole.
In my opinion Judge Grays attitude
is similar to that of a jurist who would
declare a man guilty and then point
out to him the way to escape"
Expect Result in Five Weeks.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 2s.-The mine
workers expect that before the 1st Of
November check weighmen and check
docking bosses viii be installed at all
the collieries where the majority of the
miners desire them, in accordance with
the opinion Of Judge Gray.
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
The State Medical Society Of pennsyl.

The State Medical Society Of Pennsyi-
vania recommends more uniformity
in text books on physiology and
hygiene used In the schools as many
OF them are entirely too advanced
for the brains of some Of the chill
dren who are compelled to study
these subjects. It was also urged
that experts on these subjects be
engaged 10 teach the pupils OF public
schools. because many of the teach
ers employed in the public schools
have little knowledge on the sub
ject. These subjects undoubtedly
should be taught in the public
schools, but TO the present time they
have been badly taught.