davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-04-26

tleinen Seere bas unterno6m, mas
iid flugermeiie allsfiibren lieb, obne
nit %pfieler Nieoerloge 5t etOelL mar
nod inlmer Ser ein5ige, wabrbaite
SdpIs Der 9olonien.
Der engliide Observation-Disclosures
Clinton ioBte MN Sen gntlhlub, oen
&ricg nad) ben iiiOlifen Golonien 5u
perlegeuL ba er bier mebr Inba1g ais
i'm Horben erparten Ourfte. Hud),
Dem bel allbredenoem @inter elm bril-
Tides Corps inter Campbell III
0eorgien gelan0et mar un6 Sapnil.
mob e~ingeiiommen bate, ldidte ser
GongreB Elm gum gr0Bten Sbeil aus
WtIlI5cn %gebiloetes Corps inter Dem
General 2incoln nab Dem Siiben,
opd) es fonnte nidts gegcn Ben ltGr-
feren 6eino ausrid)ten unO oas grOe
Der ganden iiiOli6en Expedition mar,
bob iif oas Corps IN Charleston er.
ge6en m,Bte.
God audi BEL Sen Srl1ppen @ai6-
iugton's berrifte mie0er Sulger uno
Mongel, uno a~ronfbeiten perbeerten
unb lifteten Die &eiben ieiner oblte'
bin idon idppadJen &egimenter.
90 fom es, onB er %ge5pungen mar,
Bel @eitpoint iteben 81 bIeiben ,ulo
iid) oanlit 81 begniigen, Die gngldn,
Der, Die IN un0 nm Hetp Oorf lagen,
81 beobadten.
Benjamin Sranflin bate mGbreno
oieier 3eit i'm GongreB no MO iiber
Die lane @etbeiligung Sronfrei6's
ernp0rt mar, einen i6meren Stano.
gr periudte Die oufgeregten 8enlii.
tber 5it berllbigen mo ben Stllrm Slt
bei6iporc,t.
Ser GongreB bate, nad)6em linn
Die Welbmng bon Dem glbfoQe oes
biSber neben Den Sapferiten genonn.
ten Sberit Irnolo 5ugegan9en mar,
be%nielben iofort fir pogelfrei erflGrt,
obne boran 81 benfenl, moran 9eniu.
min Sronflin iebt erinnerte, boB Ir.
nolo fir lelne aufopfernben Sbaten
bisber nift Die geringite Inerfcn.
nltng uno Selobnung gefun0en bate.
Der Oen &erirrten nift obne @eite.
res per,lrtbeilenoe Sranflin blieb nit
ieinem @inpanoe auein, uno Irnolb
miro In Ole Mft erfldrt. Sober
Sclbot fonnte inn tooten, no er i'm
ontraf, feine Sano iolte ibm 2ebeus.
mittel reihen, fem 9emobner Ser So
lonien burfte i'm saitlid bei ii6 auf.
nebmen.
Oils nun auberoem ser Gon9reb
einige geoen sic Sran5oien geridtete
9eid)liiiie faBte uno @eor9e @oib.
inaton pernabm, Dob Die beiBbllitigen
MGnlter Der Seriammlung oiif beft
b%eionnenen Benjamin Sranflin nid)t
borten; mar er periu6t, ieinen Selb.
berrnoegen nieoer5ulegen uno eS
eineln Der NIT ibren @ortcn 10 idneu
Enlightenment WGnnern 81 iiberlaiien,
Die 2eitlrng 81 iibernebmen.
Grit ols Benjamin Sranflin ieinen
iiingeren Sreiinb, allf oen er feline
gau5e Soffmtng iette, baran erin.
nerte, baB Der Iuaelblid Ser Notb
ino 8efabr ibm ni6t erlalibe, 5ll.
riidsutreten, beiiegte er ieinen I'm.
iplQen uno blieb bel ser Irmee in
@eit Eoint.
Nahbem ser Colonel Brandon iei.
men @bi6ieo geuommen botte, mar
alld Ser engliide Observation-Disclosures
Some 5rriidgetreten.
Gr batte Dem idneioiaeren lnb
lebbaftcren Clinton Ylat gemodt, OF
gum @ortbeil gnglono's, iollte crit
Die Belt lebren. Mit ltnbarmber5ig.
felt ihien bieier ii6 ser Seripiiitins
Der Siiitenitrihe bin5ugeben, mas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-04-26
yGmiamt terrible.

Site Grbtonte (5u ibrem Soloat
ipielenben 9teiienD: og8arum mar.
idirlt On benn INNER nit 9einem
@epehr Dor mir auf unb ab, Sris.
den?"
Srit6en: sd beluad)e Gid
Sonte, neil Scr Tnpa beltte gcin9i
bat, Oh tonntelt ms geItob.Cr
mer0en."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-04-26

Bright bier icin9" ponbte General
lafayette iid) an Colbert.
rSSn jeoen Il9enblif, SEER 8ene.
rol!"
r@eiB er, oab sic 6arm beiebt
iIt?"
oNeill ser @aior oenft nod} Sen
empfangenen Seriften, oob MIR Der
Sberit iunb Ser SGbnrid) bier iino."
DSann lollten mir es uuf einen
lleberfa1 anfomnlen laiien uno IolG-
ten Die 6einoe bereinloden", meinte
General 2afopette, ribrer ied5ig iino
bereitS %gefangen, es mdre brilliant,
fielc Dos 0an5e engIii6e Corps in
uniere Sdnoe."
Slrmono idien an Sen greigniIien
Der Nodt oos gr6bte Sergniigen 81
enrpiinbcn.
Ser 6arnler uno feline Sralt iinb
BEL ibinen", iogte &opitdn GeIar Sol.
bert, uiie merben oieie beiOen 2elItc
ais @ciBeln bebanbcln."
8ererol 2niapette jam einen
Iugenblif nod).
Gin offener &f lit nidt 5n
idcuelt, ifeint mir, meinte Sctape,
mir meroen Sieger blei6en!"
Sic Sbee bat etlpus Serlofen6es
on iidL Die GnglGnoer beranfommen
81 laIicn uto IN Dem 8loll6en ST be.
itGrfen, baB bie 6nrm MIR 81 beietet1
unb eilt5rnebmen it,, erflGrte 60.
fonette. nSberit, Iaiien Sic Die So
item iiGl binter cen Gam 5lriif5ieben.
9ie Nforte miro geidloiien. Die
WannidJoften merben gepeft rito err
Wnrten bier I'M finiteren S6atten bes
SaltieS, Die Wllsfeten bercit balteno,
Gle Infinft 0es Seinoes. Sringen
Die Gngl0nOer, Die Shorten nit @e-
malt 0ffuenb, aitf ben Sol Damn miro
cs cine leidte Nlifgabe lif ibrer 5u
temGdtinen. SaS Si6t bier miro
aitsgeloidt unb nifts barf pe~rrotben,
DOB Die Sorm 6eiett lit, oab mir ben
Waior nit ieinenl Corps eriparten. ="
Irnlarb bate fait Iaut ieinem Bel.
foll mo &ergniigen NusOrltd gege-
ben, fpenn oaS nift gegen ben He.
ipeft peritoBen bGtte. God Ga.
fopette trat freunOlid) 5ll linn bin ulb
reidbte ihm feline Sano.
.Gas lit 10 ettpos nod Sbrem
Sinn, @rof ct. Germoin", iagte err,
r%laiien Sic uls boffeu, baB mir Da
nod cinen 5tueiten 10 aniebnlifen
Sang modeu, mie ser Sberlt INTO Sic
i'm nllsfiibrten."
0grlauben sic, Serr @enerol,
baB id Gen Serrn Sberlt begleite?"
fragte @rmono.
.8eniB, aoiutant 8raf ct. Ger.
main!" antWortete 2ofapette.
Irmaro mar bereits p1breilo 0es
Cages bon Dem 8eneral s,rm Sifi5ier
beforoert mcrOen. Gr elite ilillt Dem
Sberit nadl Ser oos S~lodbaits Der.
lieB.
Colbert un0 ser anoere Sffi5ier
blieben bel 2afopette, Ser bas 2i6t
ailsloi6te.
Sctope uno Irmaro lieben in oQer
Stile Die i6lofenben Solbaten
mefen unb 5ogen Die Goiten elm.
9ann mrirben Die Yiorten bes
3auneS born unO binten aeibloiien
iino einige @ohen innerbolb bes
3auneS alifqeiteQt. Die Solooten
aber, Die Wlisfeten bereit baltenb,
murben gan5 in ser Ndbe oes Sallies
10 pertbeilt, bnB lie burd oas i6mar5
getbeerte Sols Oesielben uno Die
nGhtlidc Srnfelbeit ben 9liden ser
N~tGberfcmmeuben p0llig, ent5ogen
nurben.
So erparten Die in ser Sorm lie
genben Solboten beS Generals Ga.
fapette Sen nGber fommenben sSeino.
SD bleibe an Seiner Settle, Snfel
Sberit, benn Oh l~eiteIt bod Die Ser
tbeioigung", iagte Irmanb leiie 81,
Sctape, ybas fam cine Nadt geben,
mie id lie mir ihon lange Diinlde!"
nNur INNER poriidtig unb nift
5ll u%nseouloig, iuneer Sffi5ier", fiji
iterte Sctape Suriid, .an elmer 9ele-
genbeit gum Sample miro es uidt
fphlpr I"
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1904-06-16

Denver, June IA News special
from Cripple Creek last night says:
Late this afternoon a lynchlng was
narrowly averted at Goldfield. when a
party of citizens started to secure
John Brothers. formerly marshal of
the town, who was deposed from
office. and Robert Mccarthy. the night
marshal there, who was also deposed
from office. Both of these former off,
Gals were arrested last week by the
military and were released under mill
tary guard until they could straighten
up their personal affairs in Goldfeld.
after which they were ordered to leave
the district. The time stipulated for
their departure having expired and
their presence in Goldfield still being
known was the cause for the gathering
of a crowd of citizens there whose pur-
pose, was, IT seems, to lynch both of
the men, or at least drive them from
the district.
The military. however. was informed
OF what was going to take place and
took charge OF both the former Off
GERS, and at their request returned
them to the bullpen In this city. Both
prisoners were later taken to the
county Jail in Cripple Creek. To-mor-
row morning Brothers and Mccarthy
will leave for Colorado Springs. There
is little doubt that II the two men had
been secured by the mob they would
have been severely dealt with.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1904-06-16

mittee made a personal investigation
by visit to the Cripple Greek district
only last week and reported to the con-
vention that the constitution of the
Western Federation OF Miners had been
observed in the minutest detail during
the entire prosecution Of the contest.
Absolutely no deaths have occurred
during the contest for which the West
ern Federation OF Miners can be or
ought to be held responsible. Some If
teen men were killed in the Stratton
Independence mine through the incom-
potency OF the men employed and the
culpable negligence OF the management.
These men wer unfamiliar with the
work and were such as this mine and
other mines in the district have been
compelled to employ at the behest of
the Mine Owners Employment Agency.
We are unfortunately forced to abide
by the acts of an unbridled military
despotism that is driving our members
from pillar to post. Their fortitude I'M
der the circumstances is the marvel
OF the age. and shows that the West
ern Federation OF Miners is composed
of the highest type of American CITIZEN
ship.
Our attitude is fully expressed by the
following telegram:
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt. President
United States, Washington. ID. CA
duty devolyes upon you as President Of
the United States to investigate the ter
rible crimes that are being perpetrated
In Colorado in the name of law and or
der. We Will render every possible as
sistance TO the proper authorities in
such Investigation. to the end that the
people of the country may realize the
outrases that are being inflicted on in
nocent persons by those in temporary
official power.
wv. D. HAYWOOD.
Secretary"
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1904-06-16

No heavy fighting occurred dur
ing the week ending June 18th. The
Denver News, In a resume OF the weeks
events. says:
For the last four days dispatches
from the seat of war have been SO rig
IDLY censored that little news of def
mite events has leaked through. From
st. Petersburg we get the usual num-
Der OF "rumors." some of them evident
ly not having a shadow of yeracity.
From Toxic we have obtained prac-
tically nothing. the cables being said
to be "out OF communication" around
Japan. Probably the censor's blue PEN
ell is responsible for this.
This absolute secrecy is a necessary
adjunct of strategy, and in CELEBRITY OF
movement and secrecy, two great ele-
ments of strategy. the Japanese are
showing themselves to be past masters.
An interesting uncensored dispatch
sent from Pekin by j. F. ]. Archibald
seems quite extraordinary. The dis
patch is dated May 30th. at Pekin. Chi
ma In this 1t is stated that there were
100000 Russian troops in the vicinity
of Mukden. The correspondent who
sent the dispatch presumably rode from
Mukden to Pekin. distance of nearly
200 miles. He therefore could not
have ridden that distance In less than
ten days. This would make his depar-
ture froE Mukden May goth at the lat
est. He also states that the food sup
ply for the Russian troops in Manchu-
ria is abundant from the country itself.
Also that there are a great many Chi
nese bandits infesting the country.
This dispatch is taken with consid-
cradle reserve and there is an inelina-
ton on the part of well-informed per-
troops given in Archibald's dispatch in
cludes all Russian troops from Hardin
along the railroad. guards. etc. General
Kuropatkin's troops at Mukden and
Lao Yang and the garrison at Port Ar
thur. also the troops between Hardin
snd Vladivostok and at Vladivostok.
Sufficient time has not elapsed for such
a number to be concentrated at Mukden
and Lao Yang over the Russian single
line OF railroad. 1t is thought that the
available Russian troops at Mukden
ana Lao Yang and vicinity do not ex-
coed from 1875. 900 to 10000. and being
increased not over 1000 per day. AS to
the food supply in Manchuria itself, 1t
cannot be seen at this time how 1t can
be sufficient for the Russians. due to
the depredations of the bandits. These
bands. said to be led by Japanese, have.
as the Russians themselves state, been
killing beef animals. destroying stores
and fields under cultivation. and are
constantly increasing in numbers, not
only destroying available food supply.
but necessitating a large guard to be
kept on the railroad to prevent its be-
ing destroyed at their hands. 1t is
. =. ri
forces of the Russians under General
Kuropatkin near Lao Yang do not ex-
coed 100000. By available forces is
meant line troops. who do not have to
be kept on duty guarding the railroad.
stores. ETC.. and who can be used
against the Japanese in battle.
At Port Arthur the Russians prob
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1904-06-16
Japanese Force Ambushed.

Hal Cheng. Manchuria, June IL (de-
layed in transmission) A fiankipg
movement of the Japanese around the
Russian left from Feng Cheng, June Q,
was repulsed with the loss Of two
whole battalions.
A large Japanese force moved out
in the morning along the Feng Wang
Cheng and Hal Cheng road. The Rus
SLAMS had force strongly posted in
a ravine thirty miles southeast of Hal
Cheng. The Japanese were preceded
by two battaljons. who walked into
the Russian ambuscade. They re
ceived a murderous rifle and artillery
fire at close range AID were wiped
out. only one or two escaping. The
main Japanese force, which was great
ly superior to the Russian force. tried
to outfiank the Russians. who drew of
without losing a man. The Japanese.
closing in. found the ravine vacant,
save for their own dead.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1904-06-16

Denver, June 14.-A special dispatch
from Brush, Colorado, last night, says:
To-day has been one OF sorrow. Never
did the crops OF the valley look more
promising than they did yesterday
forenoon before the hailstorm, which
was the most severe ever known here.
utterly ruined them. The territory
covered reaches from Sterling to a
point four miles from Brush. a dist
lance of fifty miles. The estimated
damage to crops and buildings will
easily reach 100000. The hail de-
stroyed the composition roof of the
Brush Mercantile Company, the larg-
est general store building in Brush.
and the water ruined a large part of
the stock of goods. Many windows
were broken out, but the damage in
town is as nothing compared with the
loss in the country.
Farmers who have come to town say
their crops and fruit are total loss.
Many rapport lambs, pigs. poultry and
calves killed, and in some instances
grown cattle were beaten and bruised
until the blood dripped from their
wounds.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1904-06-16
Storm at Sterling.

Denver, June IA dispatch from
Sterling. Colo. last night says: rain
and hailstorm yesterday over strip
FIVE miles wide and thirty-five miles
long. OF the richest section OF the val
ley, did much damage. The first crop
of alfalfa, which was ready for cut
ting, is an entire loss. as well as all
small stun. Cantaloupes were entirely
ruined and gardens are nearly total
loss. Sugar beets were damaged, but
will not be total loss. They will
make fair late crop. The hail accom-
panying the storm did the greatest
damage by beating the blossoms and
small fruit from the trees and smash
ing many window lights.
In Sterling the streets were flooded
and were washed full of holes.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1904-06-16
DENVER ARREST
OTHER WARRANTS TO SERVE.
President of Miners Union No. 40, Of
Cripple Creek Placed in Dem
yer County Jail.

Denver. June 1.-THE Republican
this morning says: Wholesale arrests
are to be made in Denver OF the OH
GERS Of the local unions of the Western
Federation OF Miners in the Cripple
Creek district, IL the accused can be 10
Gated here. These arrests are to be
made on warrants now in the hands OF
Marshal Moore of Goldfield, who ia
acting under direction OF the militia
The charges against the men will be
murder, in connection with the blow
ing up Of the Independence depot plat
form, which resulted in the killing OF
fourteen non-union miners. They are
based upon information and evidence
secured by the military and citizens
committee in the district
c. G. Kennison, president OF the
Miners union No. 40, of Cripple Creek
was the first man to be arrested on one
of these warrants. He was taken by
Marshal Moore at Thirteenth and Wei
ton streets. and after some little resist
ance was lodged in the county Jail
While resisting the officer. Kennison
was struck over the head with a re
volver. A slight scalp wound resulted
This was dressed by Police Surgeon
Davis.
Others for whom the marshal is said
to hold warrants are:
Sherman Parker, secretary of local
No. 10 of Altman. Charged with muir
der. Parker was held in the bull pen
at Cripple Creek for three months on a
charge OF wrecking a Florence & Grip.
pie Creek train, but was released by
the courts.
w. F. Davis, president of local No.
10 OF Altman. charged with murder.
e. l.. Whiting, secretary OF Engi
neers' union No. So OF Cripple Creek.
charged with murder.
Fritz Corey and W. B. Easterly,
union members and charged with muir.
der. and others wanted for murder, in.
timidation and on other charges.
1t is claimed by the citizens com
mittee that evidence sufficient to con.
Wet these men of completely in the
terrible crime committed at Independ.
ence last Monday morning is in the
hands of the Teller county authorities
Upon being arrested they will be taken
back to Cripple Creek and held in the
bull pen by the military authorities un.
til preparations can be completed for
their trial.
Although diligent search Of several
days has been made for these men,
only Kennison has been located and ar
rested. The others 1t is believed fed
from or left the city and are believed
TO have gone TO Butte. Mont. where
they will be cared for by the Butte
local of the Federation. The men left
Immediately upon the arrival of Mar
shall Moore in the city, which was two
days ago.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1904-06-16
Rattleship czareviteh Repaired.

Tien Tsin, June 13.-The Russian
battleship Czarevitch. which was in
jured at Port Arthur February 8. and
which has ever since been undergoing
repairs. has left. the drydock and is
now ready for sea. Outside the har-
Dor of Port Arthur the sea is reported
to be thickly covered with Russian
and Japanese mines.
The report that the Russian gun
boats Biliak and Bobr have been de
stroyed is untrue.
A report from Admiral Togo June 4
stated that a Russian gunboat of the
Giliak type had been blown up, pre-
sumably by Japanese torpedo. The
gunboat Bobr was reported to have
been used in the attack on the Japa-
nese left during the battle OF Nan
Shan hill and to have been destroyed
by the Russians after the engagement.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1904-06-16
ATTORNEY ARRESTED.


Denver, June IA News special
from Cripple Creek last night says:
Frank j. Hangs, leading counsel for
the Western Federation of Miners in
this district, was arrested this morn
ing by order OF General Bell. The
reason given is military necessity. Mr..
Hangs has been very prominent in the
affairs of the federation here. and was
leading counsel in the defense of the
alleged train wrecking cases that were
tried in the District Court some time
ago. Mr.. Hangs arrest was not unex.
pected; In fact. 1t has been rumored
for number of days that he would be
taken in. After he was arrested he
was ordered to be taken over to Victor
and no one allowed to speak to him or
he to anyone.
This afternoon at O'Clock Majors
McClelland and Naylor. accompanied
by two sergeants, visited Hangs resi-
dence on Golden avenue for the pur-
pose OF searching 1t to see II any docu-
ments of the Western Federation OF
Miners or private papers might be
found. The first thing of Importance
found was in closet in the rear of the
house where they found one of the
handsomest and most expensive pump
shotguns. It cannot be learned If any
thing else was found.
When General Bell was asked for a
statement regarding the arrest OF
Frank j. Hangs. he said: mr.. Hangs
was regarded as a very dangerous agi-
tator. adviser. alder and sbettor. be-
ing himself a member of an organiza-
tion which are in open rebellion and
insurrection against the legally consti-
tuted authorities of the state. found
discriminating evidence upon him when
arrested. Mr.. Hangs was not arrested
because he was retained as attorney
in defending outlaws accused OF train
wrecking. assassination, dynamitins
and murder. All will be treated justly
in all these matters. which may be nee
essary in order to restore all things in
their normal state. Mr.. Hangs was
armed with a revolver when arrested
and had also close at his command a
Winchester shotgun"
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1904-06-16

Lao Yang. June IL delayed in
transmission) Intense heat has set
in and the rivers are drying up. The
rocks are red hot. This is the pre-
cursor OF a heavy rainy season
The abandoned Japanese entrench-
ments at Vafangow and Vafandien are
beautifully constructed and contain
separate huts for officers and non
commissioned officers.
The Japanese forces are moving
south, united. from Pulandien to Kin
Chou. In retreating they destroyed
the railway line at several places and
there are Indications, also. that they
mined the track. They did not, how
ever, destroy the railway station, the
wells or ice houses. nor did they burn
the coal. The Japanese have published
an offer Of reward of 1915 for the
head of each translator serving with
the Russian army.