davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-29
Sn6uaue. Soua, 9icnpag, beu 29. Nopember 1904.

slusbauer, ben @illen ser slrbeit in'S
gllge 81 i6ouelL Der 8efabr, Sbr
Wduner, ms sluge 5lt idmlen, menll
es notbig lit; iopie Die Gnti6loiien-
belt nidt 5uriid5ubeben, nenn 5eit-
lueilig I'M Seben 5uriifgeidlogeu mie
cs SeOem BON Gub Damn imo lpoinn
geldeben mag, ionbern pieoer lid
mlf5uroffen rmo Srillmpb bon 9tie-
0erluge 81 erringen.
yNir iino es gepobnt geiporoen,
eS als cine @abrbeit urlercs anleri-
tdntIhen Sebens an5llleben, Dab Der
Wann nad ieinem gSertbe ols Dtanl
bemeien miro obne Tiidlid)tt al,f Die
Snfdllisfeiten aui ieine Stellung
(SeifaW oaB Dies feine Tegierilng
lit, peldc Den Nei6en als iolhen be-
giillitigt oOer ben s(rmen als ioldjcn,
lpenn er ein anItGnbiger Wann lit,
Der feline Wfitmenlden re6tlid) beball-
belt. (So6rllfe rm0 0eifaQ.)
n@ir begeben elm iltrhtbares LIN.
redt, penn mir ons bon Seoermonll
fir ous 0tenldengeibledt uollfiibrte
g8erf az belpillfommeu perfebltell,
gleidpiel mas iein @laube lit, penn
er nur in Dem boben Sinne ieiner
Eflift gegen @ott lno ieinen gtGd)-
item banoelt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-29
@ppt id)lGgt nm nnS bier Meniden
crtrinfcn.
Sort Snron Wib., "a. Nop.

IS ort Suron, Wib., "a. gtou.
Sci Der lleberfobrt iiber pen See.
arm lit elm Boot ilrnseidlogen uno
bot bier Weni6en Den Sob in bell
@ellen gebra6t. Die @rtrlnteneu
iinb: 9llireb @reen, ein Wtai6iniit
aus ct. Sbomas, Ont; SSSObn g.
Greenan, elm Sei5er aus oerlelben
Staot; Sobn 9af, Elm 9renlier alts
oerielben Staot; Sames Cornell, elm
SGunffellner aus Sarina, Ont. Ger
SGbrmann BRIGGS perlieB pas llier
NIT ieds Eaiia9ieren. Gs ging ein
bober @ellenid)lag imb es blies elm
beitiger 9toromino. llngeidbr 100
Yaros BON Ger Seite bon Sarina ent.
fernt ihlug bas Soot ploblih nm.
Briggs rno 5ipei ieiner YaiIagiere
retteten iif, inoem iie iib an Dem
lmgeiblagenen 9oote onbielten, aber
ole anberen bier MGnner perlanfen
i'm @oller.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-29
&crbamsnihuoae SdJiefcrcicm.
9utte. Wtont.. %. gtop

Sobn Shmob, Gigcntbiimer Scr
Shwab Yrinting @orfs, lit bon
einem Snaben, Namen$ Sobn gpons
erlhoiien poroen. Gpans ingte, oat
er mebrcre Shiiiie aui Shiuab ab'
feuerte, INN i'm oapon ab5ubalten
feline Srau 5il miBbanoeln.
g bilobelp + ia. ga. %. Noo
Die beioen sSarbieen Senrp Sen-
berion umo iein gteife George Sen'
berlon muroen bon bem 9teger Srani
Saplor eridoiien. Wan fano Senrr
Senberion in lterbenoem 3ultanot
mlf einem Maisielbe. gr iagte, oai
Saplor linn auf Der 2anoitraBe be-
segnete ,lnb ibm obne llriahe eint
8ugel in ben llnterlei6 iaste. gsad
elmer Stunoe ltarb Senoerion. Seil
9teiie periolst Saplor, oob oils er in
@esriif par, ibn gefanscn au neb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-29
SniammenltuR siucier Sampfer i'm
Safen pun Nciu YOrf uerariadt
cine Sanif.
gt e 10 OFF, %. Iop

gierSebnbunbert itolieniiGe 3ipi.
i6enoefs- Yaiiagiere, pelde alif Dem
9ampier .gforoamerifa" na1 Sta
lien 5rlriidfebrten, purben berte oa-
bur6 in fitr6tbare 9lufregung Der.
iest, baB Der 9ampfer IN Der gtGbe
bon Sibertp Sslano I'M Safen bon
gteip Yorf bon einem sSGbrboot Der
gteip Yorf, Hen Sauen & Sartiorb.
gobn ongeromt puroe. Ser Som.
pier rpuroe 5lpei Sub oberbalb Der
@aiierline getroiien lnO ein 5ipan-
sig SUB langeS uno ie6s SUB bobes
Sod war ole Solge bes 3uiammen-
itoBes. Ger 9ampfer fam Die Sabrt
nidt fortiesen, bepor er griinblid)
reparirt miro.
giele bon Den 8pii6enoeds- -BaiIa.
giereu befanoen iib auf Der Seite,
auf ipel6er Der 9ampfer getroffen
lpilrbe. Cine idredli6e Ianif er-
griff Die Yaliagiere imb Die Matroien
fonnten mlr nit Der arobten Miibe
Ole Srbnlrng fpieoer berltellen. Ger
Sompfer febrte nad oem Sod Suriif,
mGbreno oas Sdbrboot, pel6es
ailgenl6einli6 imbeibdoi9t blieb,
ieine Sobrt fortieste. gs merben
mebrere Gage pergeben, bis Ole notbi.
gen Teparaturen bergeltellt Woroen
1in0
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-29
Sdredlidc Stiirmc in Sunonras.

Gan Mntonio, Ger, %. Nop.
Cine Spe5ialoepei6e an oen Or
preB" mel0et aus Ita5atlan, Wteg.
Welollngen aus Segucigdlpa, Der
Sauptitaot bon Sonouras, loiien er-
ieben, boB Die noroliden llfergegen-
ben bon Sonouras bon einem Srfdn
periuiiitet worben lino. @an5c
Sorfer iino 5erItort moroen, mo Die
Sriibte llnb ooS 8etreioe iino rui.
nirt. IS beiBt, baB Die Serll,lte an
WtenIhenleben lrnter bcn &iiItci'
Snbianern bebeuteno linb. SuS
susbre6en elmer Sungersnotb inn
2an0e miro befiirdtet, Sn crit Dor
einiger 3eit Die Saoten I'M Snnereu
our6 Stiirme pernihtct tpllroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-29
Sd)rcflider aampf 5,uii6en Nessrn.

brepeport, 9o., %. gtop.
Sehs gteger buben eineu t0btlihen
&f in einem fleinen 3immer bel
Curtis, Ga, gefGmpft. Die Sbeil-
nebmer uaren nit Slinteu ino 9fc.
polpern beluaiinet. 9tad Dem &am.
pie paren brei tobt. Ole anberen brei
enttdmen. Cine Srm ,lnb 5lpei
&in0cr murcn lpGbreno oeS Samples
ebenfaas III Dem 3inrmer, muroen
aber niht perlest. Ser Streit ent,
ltano pegen Der SSral
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-29
GrId1uftsf:il1rer: 2oren, Gonner.

cine Sbatiahe lrno ni6t mebr eine
Concentration lit. Sie geborben
Iinb oorouf porbereitet, i6redlide
9erid]te iiber oen beabiihtigten sln-
griff 5u boren. Sbgleia man nift
weiB, OF Die 6eitilng gebalten peroen
fonn, ipenn Die 0elagerer cbne Slid.
iib ouf Weni6enleben bas gleuBerite
tbun, lit man oody iiber5ellgt, OaB
Der General Stoeiiel einen Iol6el
Mngriif 81 cinem Der blutiglten Sor,
fGlle in Der 8eibibte mahen miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-29
S6otlidlcr 1Samitidllaa.

Souispille, &p., %. 9top.
Ser Vtildmann Srcoerit Sanoers
iuurOe beute BON Dem aoblenbGnoler
Milliam $. Slausbter, Sr., einei1
befannteu Siirger BON 2ouiSpille.
get0otet. 9ie 0tGrmer itritten iid)
tpegen elmer SdJulb, lno es fam
ihIieBli6 oabiu, DOB Slnlabter
SanoerS eiuen S6lag perieste, Der
hieiem Oos 8enif ouSrenfte, iobaB
Der Sob iofprt eintrat. Slaugbter
iiberlieierte iib Der Soli5ei. Sie
Coroner llnteriildIlng ergab, bnB
Dos @enid altsgerenft ilno gebrofel
mur. SonOerS mur 80 Sabre oft.
Der Streit entitanO megen elmer
Smlme bon SO, ole Sonoers benz
Slaltgbter fir Wiietbe ihulbig mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-29
Sd)cmklidle ltnthat.

g Sranciscp, Sal, Is. Top.
Sie Stilbenten oes !Sopfins-Ss -SssnIti.
int baben an einen Wtitihiiler elm
Ser6rehen periibt, bas bon oen
idllimniten Solgen beeleitet mnroe.
u. :. Ge Some ipurOe ari einen nit
einem Wtetalliiee perieben Stilbl felt.
geldnallt, pornirf man bcn Stubl
nit elmer cleftriiGen @atterie IN Ger-
binblmg ieste. Die sSolge mGr, baB
Se 9fome's &orper bon ben Siiiten
abiudrts pollitGnbig gelGbmt puroe.
IS bciBt, Dab lbnlibe SorgGnge in
Der genannten 2ebranltait feine
Seltenbeit iinO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-29
Sluei Sriioer iibcn an Dem Nnsrcifcr
ibrer Sd)iucitcr Idrcdlid)c Gad)c.
ct. 2ouis. Nfo.. %. gfnn.

ct. Sorts, NO, -. gtop.
glus Werico, Wfo., miro bcrihtet.
baB Sbomas Spllrs, welher Sunie
9urfs in einem Streite id)oB lrno
tobtlid perwllnoete, BON heren Brit
bern ino ibren SrellnOen geIteinigt
lno ernlorbet mllrbe. Sanie 9urfs,
pelde Spilrs nit eiuer Shrotilinte
in Den &opf idoB, miro lterben So
balo iih Die Nabriht in Der Staot
perbreitete, puroe Spurs, ipelder in
ole @Gloer gefloben mar, BON 60
marc unb SaSobn 9lrfs, @rii0ern ser
Serpinloeten, lno ocren Sreliloel
perfolgt, geiangen uno init Steinen
tootgei6lagen. Ger 3opf mir 81
elmer lnfennbareu Waiie 5eridmets
tert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-29
Snngcr SeiterreidJer iprinst aus Der.
suciflnng uun eincm S5ean-
oampfer.
g e 10 glorf. "a. Hop.

g( 10 y pr I, "a. g(oD.
gfus 8er5peiflilng Oariiber, boB
feline Srau iid inter Der slnflaee oes
&inoesmorOes in Samburg in Soft
beiinoet, bat lid Der 3luiideubefs.
Eaiiagier 0ornetti 9oni bon benl
0ampfer .@raf 8alberiee" in Die
@eIlen seitiir8t lmo lit ertrlrnfen.
Ger SelbItmoro murOe gemelOet, als
Der 0ompfer beilte in Sanburg an-
fam. Die Sffi5iere bes Sbiffes
iagen, boB 9oni allf Der &eiie iebr
erregt eri6ien uno piel tranf. Ses'
ten Gienstag iprang er iiber 9oro,
lmo oblpobl Der Sampfer angebaltell
purbe rno Elm Boot cine Sube an.
itellte, iuuroe feline Spilr BON Der
Sei6e 9efllnoen. Soni mar eil
Selterrei6er uno 36 Sabre alt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-29

Srbeit nad Ser @obnung ieincr
0rall lnlo als oieiclbe Die S6iir 6fi-
nete, 'dlltg er bieielbc nit Ger Souit
81 Vcoeu. Gnnn nabn er Elm 1Slei-
lderlnelIer BON Dem Glide uno itad)
es leiner 5rml in oen $oals. poroui
er oailelbe 5ltriid5og lulo ii6 cinen
tootlldcn Sdnitt IN Den Sals bel.
brad)te.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-29
Sinh ais Wt6rocr.
0etroit, Wiid,., %. Iop.

y { I 7 Olt WtId)., %. NOD.
@eim Spielen in Ger gt1be oeS
lliers bes Houge-Sllliies IN Der melt
lid)en SorItabt Dlroe Der pier Sabre
altc Sumes Woluer bon einem gleicb'
olteri9en @eipielen in oen SlrB &c.
ItoBen. Wolner befonO iicb ehua ledJ&
0iinllten inter @nlier, cbe er Der.
ullsgebolt merben fonnte ino 5lpei
9ler5tc pcrill6tcn i'm 11a Stunot
lang sum @ieoererluahen 6u bringen
ieood) obne @riolg.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-29
SdnlfinSer balten cimcn M1rocr icit.
9t G NJ q orf, "a.

gt ~ y ott, a. gfoD.
Shulfinoer IN Wolmt &eruon ba-
ben Ole Seltnabme oes Mor0erS
SSrancisco Salora55o, eineS Siinlt-
lers, Ger feline 8eliebte nicoer9eiboi.
len bat, perllria6t. Ser Wtoroon.
fall puroe Dor Der Sdule angeIi6ts
Der &inber begangen. gta6oem Der
Wforogeielle ieiner @eliebten brei
Shiiiie in ben 2eib geieuert bate,
pollte er entiliebeu, aber Die &inber
umringten i'm uno erbobcn elm @e-
idrei, oas Die Eoli5ei berbeilodte,
mel6e oen Wtoroer na6 einem barter
&fe ieitnohm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-29
%abnnnfal.
Glcpelano, 8, %. gtop.

Z IcbeI an0, ., %. Wob.
Gin Eerlonen6llg Der EennipI.
pania 9abn itieB IN BEDFORD, einer
Torltaot nit elmer eleftrii6en Gar
5nlonnnen, melde mitten Ourhge.
ldnlttcn wlrOc. Sn Ger @nr be.
fonGen iid) 5mii6en 10 lmo 20 Tailo.
glerc, iueld)e ole mebr oOer minoer
ld)lper oerlest iuurOen. Wcbrere
plroen i'm iterbenben 3uitanDe 0ui.
gebcberl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-29
GidJtcr crId)uTcn.
SIN 5 M q n. &p., "a. geob

y III Il, Np., "a. Nob.
Hidter Charles Sopens ipiroe am
WittDoh bon Sliper glmbnrger ouf
oifener Strabc erid)olien. Die 9ei-
Den paren felt etlpa brei Sabren
Scinoe imo als lie iid beute Ouf Der
StroBe begegneten, 5oeen lie gleid).
5eitig Die Tepoluer imO ielierten nb.
glmbilrger traf Gonens in bns re6te
9Iiige imb tobtete i'm ausenbIidli6,
luorauf er Die ,Sludt ergriif. Sheriff
inO EoiIe iino auf Der Serfolgung.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-29
Bonn S6idiaI ereilt.
ct. Saul, Wtinn., %. gsop.

ct. Taul |, Uftllll., 70. gfop.
slus Ybilipsbur9 i'm ipeltli6en
Sbeil bon Montana lit Die gta6ri6t
gefommen baB Sranf Sraop, ein be-
fainter 9esperabo, gegen ben meb'
rere i6pere glnfla9en porlagen, bon
benz Sberifi Morgen unb ieinen Sc
biilfen eri6oilen ipurbe. gr batte
iid IN elmer $iitte perltedt nno wei'
eerte ii6, iid su ereeben. slls btt
@eamten auf ibn einorangen, feuertt
er; Sas Seuer ,purbe erpioert uni
er iant t6btlia aetrOfien az WpSen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-29
ScHcl=G =Grploiipn in circr SanmiuuQ-
ipinncrci.
Sid fsburo W,iIl "a 0top

sid burg, Wiil., "a. Ntop.
Snfolge Ser Grplolon Der &eiiel
in Der SailmmollIpinnerei bon 9. H.
Wtiooleton in @alters, elmer bieiigen
Soritaot, oerloren 5lpei Mcniben ibr
Seben uno iiinf Terioncn puroen pcr-
lebt, oapon 5!pei gefGbrlih.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-29
Gcrbrannt.

Horfolf, gtebr., %. Top.
Srei Ginoer bon Sbomos Woran,
in Der gtdbe bon @apne, gfcbr..
lpobnboft, ipielten in Der Sd)elme
ino iesten oieielbe in 9rauo. @ines
berielben perbronnte llnb Die beioen
nnberen befanoen iib in fritiidem
3llItanOe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-29
Wpro nnb SclbitmorS.
g(Itoono, Ia., %. gtop.

Ser neutrality-suspicious. genia.
min Sarnoen, 32 Sabre alt, tootete
beilte slbeno feline Srau, inoem er ibr
ben Sals burbi6nitt, inb beeing
ham auf bieielbe @eiie Selbltmoro.
gr itarb einiee Stiuoeu nad) DER
Sbat. 9as Yaar bate felt slpril
nidt mebr Suiammen gelebt nnO Die
Sral War i'm geiis Der bier &inoer.
Sarnoen 9ing beilte @benb na6 Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-29
Sd)ifibruGJ nit uier5ebn Nenid)en.
ppfern.
Sanconper, 9. g., 20. Wop.

y II IT { q u q Z = q. v, 70. ytUU.
Ser amerifunii6e Siermaiter
o0infoiueli", auf Der sSobrt nad
Wterifo nit elmer Saubol5laoulg, lit
oil Der geitfiiite bon Gancouper
Sslano eeideitert unb es berrift fem
3lueifel barall Dob Die gemanulng
BON pier5ebn Terionen umgcfomluen
lit. Snoianer buben elm &ettlm9s-
boot geillnoen, Oas ocn 9tamen yWia.
topcli" 5eigt, iplpie cine grobe Malle
BON 9albol5.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-29
Sampier gebt nit Maun nnS Waus
81 4rmnoe.
q orrf q in g. Shlpeoen

Ser ibpebiihe Sampier Bur"
bon 0rimsbp, Gn9lanb, nit boiler
2aollng itranoete berlte on Der Gin.
fabrt sum slrfo Silno. Die gnn5e
Semannling iiini5ebn Iann, lit Der.
irnsliidt. Man glaubt, baB Der
S6iiisfeliel erplobirt mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-29

men, pliroe er cbenfaQs E::ccsor.
geifolien.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
London Character Dies.

LONDON. Feb. 2O.-A wealthy re-
cluse, r. S. Wilson of Tuxford Hall.
Notts-who had one of the most Curl
Gus collections one could imagine-died
recently, aged 73. He had in his grounds
an inferno, guarded by a colossal ef-
figy of Satan bounded in chains. His
hell. as he described it to those very
few visitors privileged to see his exhi-
bition, contained ehigies typifying law
yers, the priestcraft, the woman with
a proud look and a lying tongue and a
tobacco devil. The whole was intend
ed as an allegory, Satan being repre-
scented as the king of this world
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
WILHELM
IS PIQUED
AT PRINCE
Kaiser's Son Talks of
Renouncing His
Rights.

BERLIN, Feb. 2O.-There is one
thing which interests the people of
Berlin much more than the troubles
in the Far East, and that is the do
mestic war between the Kaiser and
the Crown Prince, who has shown a
strong inclination to have his own will
in everything.
He is now % years of age. and
thinks that the time has come for him
to declare his independence.
When he first started in to show
that he was far from agreeing with
his august father in matters Of impor-
tance 1t was a very severe shock to
t.4e naiser, who in broad German told
him to shut up.
The conflict became acute when the
Kaiser told the Prince that as an Of
ficer he had to obey his superior or he
would run the risk of being court mar
tailed.
The Crown Prince, with all the hot
headedness of a true Hohenzollern,
answered, stamping his feet:
LAS a lieutenant in the German army
I know perfectly well that 1 owe you
obedience in military matters, but as a
German, even If an officer, 1 have the
right to associate with whom 1 please,
visit whatever theaters 1 please. You,
yourself, was none too obedient to your
father when at my age you resented
his interference in your private affairs
just as much as do, and 1 want to tell
you that If 1 am not allowed to develop
my own individuality 1 shall resign
from the army, and If you force me to
do this I swear that 1 will never again
wear a German uniform. Should this
not help 1 can always emigrate and
choose my homeAin London, Paris or in
the United States, where 1 will be free
to live as a human being and not SIM
ply be clockwork."
This response for once silenced the
Kaiser, who remained speechless for
several minutes; then, trying to be
calm, told his Oldest son that If he were
a simple German subject his reasoning
would be perfectly proper, but that as
Crown Prince and future ruler of Ger
many there were other laws which he
must obey.
To this, however, the Prince replied
that he was human before he was royal
and that he would rather renounce his
rights to the throne and be free than to
be a crowned slave all his life.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
LONDON PLANS RELIEF
FOR CONGESTED TRAFFIC
Many Suggestions Are offered. One of
Which Provides for Two Great
ThOrOughfareS.

ThorOughfares.
LONDON, Feb. 2O-How to relieve
London's congested streets is a prob
lem the authorities have long tried to
solve. Some novel proposals were made
to deal with the difficulty where the
London traffic commissioners met this
week.
The only way to solve 1t, declared
Charles Scott Meik, was by making
new roads. Two great arterial thor
oughfares, running respectively from
north to south, and east and west, were
Of the first Importance. They should
pass as close as possible to the large
railway termini and other congested
centers. Special provision. he said.
should be made for through traffic and
automobiles.
Mr. Meik suggested the double deck
construction of roads, the upper deck
being reserved for fast vehicles. in
Guiding automobiles, and the lower for
slower and heavy traffic. To reach the
upper deck certain secondary streets
should be connected with it, The double
decked road should be within the four
mile radius.
A suspended railway running along
the new thoroughfares was proposed.
The cost would be S375,000 a mile,
whereas shallow underground railways
cost s1,25O,OO0 mile and tubes 81, 1885,
900 a mile.
The total cost of the two main ave-
nues was estimated by Mr.. Meik at
1855, $50 900. but recoupment from the
sale of surplus lands would bring the
net cost down to $1O6,555 900. He esti-
mated the net yearly revenues from
rail and tramways at S8,123. $50.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
Find New Race in Africa.

PARIS. Feb. 2O.-A letter received
from a member of the Chevalier expe-
dition, which is exploring unknown re-
gions in the heart of Africa, states that
in the region to the south of Dikakire
the expedition found a race of trog-
lodytes, none of whom were over four
feet in height.
They appeared fairly intelligent and
lived principally on the animals they
caught on their hunting expeditions,
bringing down their quarry with bows
and arrows.
Their marriage ceremonies are sim
pie, the males on reaching the age of
Is drawing lots for the females of the
same age.
The journey across the country was
accomplished without opposition from
the natives.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
PADEREWSKI SHOWS
DEFIANCE TO KAISER
Famous Pianist Will Not Allow His
Latest Opera to Be Sung in
German Theater.

WARSAW, Feb. 20.-Paderewski, the
great pianist and composer, is the hero
and idol of Poland. To show his dis
approval of the harsh measures adopted
by the Kaiser in German Poland, he re-
Gently forbade his new opera, "Manru, -
to be produced in any German theater.
This is said to have greatly annoyed
the Kaiser, who is reported to have
sent letter to Pederewski asking him
to reconsider his action. 1t is not
known exactly what Paderewski an
swered the Kaiser, but he is reported
to have said to a personal friend that
as long as the Polish language was not
good enough to be used in Germany he
did not see why Polish music should
not also be excluded, as it might jar
upon Prussian ears
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
SAYS BERLIN MUSICIANS
MURDER THE CLASSICS
Chicago Man Passes a Caustic Criti-
cism on Harmony as Played in
Germany.

cism on Harmony as Played in
Germany.
BERLIN, Feb. 2O.-"You 1--we frozen
Beethoven stiff and he can't turn over
in his grave and defend himself.
1t is the voice of one Frederic Horace
Clarke of Chicago crying in the musical
wilderness of Berlin. Under the name
of Leo St. Damian, Mr.. Clarke has
been giving a series Of seven piano re-
citals which have greatly stirred up
this city, which regards itself as the
musical center of creation.
THE piano must be played without
any independent finger movement or
hand stroke" he says. Il have almost
outgrown the angle at elbow and very
often have a polaric magnetic undula-
ton of unbroken outpOuring Of energy
through the whole arm in scales. Oc-
taves and chords.
From an esthetic point Of view il
is a sin to render two consecutive bars
of music exactly alike in any respect.
Infinite variety in unity is the true
principle in art as in nature
Berlin Orchestras and pianists are
lust numbering the immOrtals every
day with their stuffy metronomic class
icssn. 1t is charlatanism."
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
DOINGS OF AMERICANS
NOW ON CONTINENT
ambassador ChOate Has Been III With
the Influenza, but Is Re-
cuperating.

cuperating.
LONDON, Feb. 20. - ambassador
Choate was recently attacked bv in
fuenza and was compelled to go to
Tunbridge. Wells to recuperate. Henry
White, secretary of the embassy. re-
turned from New York just in time to
attend the Lansdowne reception. His
going to Rome with his son on a jour
ney revives the gossip that he may get
the appointment as ambassador to
Rome in the vent of Meyers retire
ment. With the Vanderbilt influence
at the White House Whites friends
hope he will soon consummate his am
bition to become full l-hedged Embas-
sador
Admiral Melville. who came to Eng
land to study turbine engines, was
guest at a dinner given by G. T. West
inghouse of Pittsburg at Claridge's. A
number of prominent English naval
men were present.
Harrison Power Of Mississippi enter
tanned the Duke of Somerset at dinner
at the Carlton recently. Powers son is
much in the company Of Prince Henry
of Pless.
General T. L. James. who was mar
ried at StratfOrd- -on-Avon, has been
at the Cecil with his bride. The aged
general, with his youthful bride, was
center of interest nightly at the big
restaurant of the Cecil. General James
expects to sail for New York next
week after visit OF Paris.
Elizabeth Parkina of Kansas City
sang at a smoking concert in Queens
Hall, attended bv the King and Prince
Of Wales. 1t was Miss Parkina's debut
in London. She took the house by
storm, and there were innumerable
encores. The King hopored her by
sending on the stage a special request
that she sing Coming Through the
Rye Miss Parkina has been in Paris
several years. where she achieved mod
crate success. Having won unusual
approval in London she now is star
in private musicales and gets big fees
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
Eddrs AIar seek Dirorce.

PARIS. Feb. 2O.-Mrs. Clarence Eddy.
wife of the famous organist. is reported
about to seek a divorce. They have
lived apart a long time. The wife owns
a mansion near the TrocaderO. Her
entertainments. especially her musl-
Gales. are among the best in Paris. sur
passing even Miss Fanny Reeds The
name upon her invitations is not Mrs.
Clarence Eddy, but Mrs. Hershey Eddy.