davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-08
0nrpDiunts Sndtt fttrtrt.


bogus. Mt., Sonuar 1908.
SO lit fdon felt s Sab-eu an Der @lorpbtnnss
Su6t, nabm mr. / sSloine Raitpr Songs 9ternens
Gtarf,r bngsssu nab parbs tepcn ssireit. /.
6. 8. GIari.
S.rr q. 80. mtefe dus Isbattoni. Maib.. nahn
Toirpr apaIq'S 9lerptrsSt6rftr nro iHi,tf bGrouf
5 StI,noe,t auf einntaI, ,p6br.ub er oorber ME nt.sr
oils % Smueen il Der sla9t toilet; aud rabrt &c
baun on @eGidt su. Seirts Der anherr @titteL
ntlde er p~eriu5tr. halfen i5ut.
sIrau 4. 8 G aus Dlaloerr, o.. fnreib! is Sas
mar 1908, bah tbr Spbn I'M 6ebruar 1909 ben eriien
@nfan BON fSaaiuast hattie. Na9Dent er bon ntehrereu
gsrsten bebauoelt iDor unb fib Mot beiierts. entp'dbt
nnisr pfarrcr. ben Boitor Sbr,s's Neroen'Starfer sa
rerin9sn, NIB hat or. ititoeri CT i'm Hiurit felt Seto.
Der, f.ineu @nioa rtsbr S.sabt, rub itsint auH ionft
oitl better at ieia.
CHwn& elm p,rissOr.s Bud far %.rO.nleiseabs
- arris erbslt.x ou1 be TtebiS,n n~aionft.
Yiets Useei5is mrr6e tcit benz SABRE 1875 pon benz
Sp9m. .Veitor &bnie, Sort ma1ne, JIo., ~3uoertitet
ano lest inter tsirer Snpeiiuns BON bee
K0EMIG MEDICINE CO.,
100 Lake Str. CHICAGO, ILLs
seei aIsstbefs.is 40 habe, fur
$500 Die S,ssGe, 8 ssIafMen sir So. GOT
erSbs Si.75. o fGr S9.00.
SIN Gltbuone 81 baben bel: 9. %.
9fnete, G56 Mnin StroBe mo bel
8. s. &oas, 2510 Gouler Ipenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
HIGGINS MEETS 0DELL.
MORELAND FOR SPEAKER.
State Chairman Says That Gouermo
Should Haze Whom He Wants,

Governor Higgins and State Chairman Odel
yesterday had conference at the Hotel Man
haitian before Mr.. Odell returned to Newburg In
the afternoon After their talk 1t was learned
that Assemblyman Moreland. Of Chemung,
would be a candidate for Speaker Of the AS
sembly. and that it was likely he would have
the support Of the friends of Governor Higgins
Whether this will eliminate Assemblyman Mer-
ritt of st. Lawrence is doubtful Mr. Merritt.
friends say he has winning lead.
State Chairman OdeIl, earlier in the day,rnade
certain statements indicating that he was in
favor Of allowing Governor Higgins to name the
next Speaker of the Assembly
State Chairman Odell seemed to be in a Christ
mas frame of mind, and greeted every one at
state headquarters with smile and hearty
handgrasp In the course of & desultory con-
versation with the newspaper men he said:
Whatever Governor Higgins wants he should
have. Any man he indoTses for Speaker should
be elected. Why not? Governor Higgins is re-
sponsible. to great extent. for all the legisla-
ton effected under him as Governor, and any
instrument that he thinks is necessary to enable
him to attain his ends should be given him.
Even renoninaton?' it was suggested.
yes, IL he wants it, said Mr. Odell.
rs 1t a surprise to you that Senator Platt has
ceased TO be active in the Speakership contest?"
he asked.
Nothing is surprise these days" said Mr.
Odel smiling grimly. Surprises are in the air.
At home my wife and daughter have succeeded
in filling the air with a delightful mystery.
Down here the same uncertain feeling exists,
only 1t is a little more strenuous. One doesn't
know down here whether he is going to get
punch in the neck or q handsome present. II
certainly is going to be q lively Christmas
Ex-Governor Black returned yesterday from
Washington, where he talked with many New
York about Republican organization mat
tiers in this State. 1t is understood that Mr.
Black urged by friends of Senator Platt TO
take hand in the speakership controversy, and
that he declined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
HIT BY CAR; MAY DIE.
Runascay Trolley on amsterdam
ace. Badly Injuries Workman.

Dashing down the Amsterdam ave. hill. just
north of Manhattan-st.. a surface car OF the
3d-ave. line, with twenty-five passengers
aboard became unmanageable, threw the pas
seneers into panic and probably fatally In
iured Patrick Sheehan OF No. 1472 Amsterdam
ave yesterday afternoon. Sheehan was taken
IN the J. Hood Wright Hospital. where it was
said that his chances OF recovery were very
slim.
The car. which was in charge OF John Loehey,
iun,ped the track at the intersection OF Man
T-a.+an-st, and Amsterdanl-aye- There was
general rush by the passengers to get out but
a. conductor. John J. Neldon. fought TO keep
tnern in and finally succeeded in closing the
-, door After the car left the track 1t slid
aYnne, over the rough street for nearly hundred
feet. - ., 4.,o,- e.,aaL.,,
- g. an eunploye Of the Mania ttan Railway
Company. just after he had climbed out Of
rrho,,,ee KeviI OF No. II East 126th-st, picked
lin i,n and later Dr. Norton. of the j. Hood
I.Lib+ t4ospital arrived the scene and hur-
,ie7 Sheehan TO the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
TRYING TO CALM PEOPLE
Another Manifesto Expected on De
csmber 19-Ship0fs appeal.

st. Petersburg Dec. Il. morning-The En-
peror's name day, December 10. viii be marked
by an important peasant manifesto and the pub
lcation Of the Election law.
Dmitr Shipoff, president Of the Moscow
Zenstvo. has issued a strong appeal to all who
have the welfare Of their country at heart to
Unite II. the restoration of order and thus insure
Peaceful elections and the convocaton or the
National Assembly which is the only legal place
IN which TO settle political differences.
Under the leadership Of the Law and Order
party an attempt is being made to organize a
counter peasant party il opposition TO the Mos
COW peasant congress.
The post-telegraph congress at Moscow is still
holding out, insisting that the strikers can De
Victorious but their cause apparently is lost
There sre many assertions, and those returning
10 work are compelled to sign a declaration that
they we're enticed into the union under false
pretences and that they agree not TO NEEDLE
WIKI politics IN the future. The strikers. how
ever, can cripple the postal service for an ndei-
mite period and it is impossible for the govern
lae!lt to get teIegraf5..ic service resumed.
There are no signs of Improvement on the
SIBERIAN lines and business men everywhere
- in despair a. the outlook Runs on savings
oaaks are reported AZ many places in the
Provinces The desperate strikers here continue
lhe:r attacks on mail CONS ana the foboery OF
4etter boxes
TIE provincial zeInstvos complain that liley
&re unable 70 collect the taxes without ire ald
II the federal government, and they nave oeen
Continued eighth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
J. B. COREY DISPLE4SED,
ASSERTS Brother Said He Would
Send Son to jail.

Pittsburg. Dec Isl. B. Corey, uncle OF w
Ellis Corey, president Of the United States Steel
CORPORATION. was displeased to-day when shown
q message from New-York in which Alfred a
Corey, father of the steel man. is quoted as
having denied he talked bitterly regarding
his sons actions and repudiating an interview
sent cut from Pittsburg.
IT'S funny if Alfred said that down in New
York" J. 8. Corey said Il don't think he did,
for he always tells the truth, and he most surely
did saw those things about Ellis when he heard
of his doings with that actress and repudiating
hi. r,;fe WHY he told me himself that if those
newspaper stories were correct and he We're on
a Jury he would stick to the last TO send Ellis
IN the Denitentiary He was excited when he
said this but he did say it. He knows he said
it, too, for he has written me letter Gliding
me for having told it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
MAY OPPOSE LANE APPOINTMENT.
Some Senators Feel Republican Should Have
commerce Commission Place.

washington. Dec. 1.-THE senate committee on
uspltn Lane, OF California, 10 be a
a-ber Of the Interstate Commerce Commission
No formal protest against the nomination has been
made. although IT has been declared by certain Pa
'iH1 .ta have been given 10 a Republican.
xIevy IS held b. many Eastern Senators.
tn - - PREDICTED that the nomination may be
nsId up ao - OF Lane IS to succeed Commits
me. ne rSfer who announced that he would resign
on accnffv and it is rumored that an effort will
ger age 70 have him withdraw his resignation ana
continue to serve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
HAFFEN SAYS HE NEEDS REST.
Thinks It Time Some of the Hard Work Was
Done by Others

When asked yesterday if he was going to quit
politics. Borough President Haffen said:
want rest still retain keen interest in
the affairs Of the organization, but am DESTROYS
that some OF the hard work shall be done by
others. After twenty years of active leadership
I feel that / am entitled TO a rest l very
grateful to the Democrats of the 35th Assembly
District for their loyalty and support. and I
thank them all for their cooperation,
In retiring from the leadership it Is not my
intention 10 abate my interest in the welfare and
success of the political party 20 which I am
allied AS a member in the ranks ii will give
me pleasure 70 support the district leader.
Mr. Garyin, and to do all / can quietly to fur
Their the cause of Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
Hartman Asked for Stock to Prove Formers Statement
That He Was Acting Disinterestedly.
THINKS HE HAS "POLTTICAL INFLUENCE
Only That of Any Prominent Citizen However, He Says-Flad No Con
suItion with Politicians on Insurance Affairs

The following the striking Edward H Harmans testimony
First He to recall the o MIR
Mr. k"hh
admit tina he
prominen ayh no OF o
thing"
Asked his with him ph
me-"
Equtab
Ryan,as he had threaten he repHd yeti
10
commit
ornahon
OF requests tina theses off h W Nc
ntrde
Jared his fort o
his sudo OF the of Mr. t
e prove a
CHECK"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16

Leave New York $50 p. NJ arrive Cleveland
20 hezt morning. 4 superb Irali D NV Ao''
central L3nes.-Ad|t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
SUPPORTED MR.. MORTON.
oEWEYs aeRuT cuvEE" cHAMpAsNE

An American Wine for Americans
II. T Dewey Sons Co.. 1ss Fulton St, New York
-AdSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
DELIGHTFUL CURE FOR RHEUMATISM.

The Z. s. Government says the Hot Springs OF
Arkansas viii rheumatism and
of human ills An ideal winter resort Write Blu
reau of Informa tor Hot Springs, Ark. for htera-
ture, or ". Z. Hoyt. G. z. p A, Mo. Pac Ry., 80
Broadway New York--Adyt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16

Continued on eighth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
Mr.. HARTMAN MUCH MORE TRACTABLE.

I Mr.. Ryan has time either~ AS an evffenos
mat MI Ryan's motives were pure and un-
seinsh' ne thought he should share the stock
ms ne said. would be one evidence
MR. HARRIMANs TESTIMONY.
Mr.. Hartman was on the stand for nasrJ7,
Two hours He kept the committee waiting ZEN
minutes at the start On the stand be was
palpaoly nervous. He shifted In his seat.
clasped and unclasped his hands looked around
"ar1y and seemed unable to be quiet Several
times ne turned pale and he never smiled Oc-
caslonally he resented a question Once hs
| initiated Mr.. Ryan's balk- But on the whole.
his evidence was supplied readily But YES
terday he did not attempt to guide NJ Huebes.s
questions, he had before
Mr. Harriman's full testimony was as fol-
lows:
,Q-Mr. Hartman when did you first learn o.
the purchase cha by Mr., Mr. Ryan NJ Hyde,s stosS7
on the morning OF the day that the sale con
99-T TEe was Friday? Al think it was Friday
Zine hi s day that Mr. Morton became chairman
e. Q;-Wheq did you first have any communication
rvai ar "a tb 1ya o about the matter3 Aoa
told him had heard the rEor, ana asked mn
,Q,-What did he say .A.-That it was condition
Any SO. and that ne desired very much talk 10
in carrying it through
%anted TO sec 70 ana Srt tax shf to me
ABOUT 1t.
Gle did not at that time give a1v particulars
Ale asked me TO see him.
Ole said nothing further than what Won haze
said? A.-Over the telephone. no.
Q-And did yoU say anything more 10 hfn7 A
IoId nm that would be very glad to see him.
IBID you at that time speak unfavorabIy OF
ms plan? Any impression is that I criticised It
and wanted 10 know what it meant.
Q;c.Upon what ground did you criticise til mean
so tar as your statement to him at the time
concerned? A.Well, it was rather staggering 10
anybody that Ryan wanted so control the Eoui-
9-Pid you tell him that9 A.1Practically that
GIN substance that2 AIN substance that.
Q.-Is this what you have stated ali that was
said over the telephone? A.--As 1 remember IT,
Q.-When did you next have any communication?
about ten fifteen minutes after that: at his
invitation [ went to his office.
ward.
3--And who did you meet there? A--Mr. Ryan.
Q--Nhat took place? Ale then went into
statement OF why he had engaged to buy the stock
and stated to me that he had made up his mind
that now was the time for him to do something to
make name for himself
or engaging himself? A.-Somewhat; yes, sir.
Q.-Can you recall what he said substance
Alphabetically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-16
Mr.. RYAN's CONDITIONS.

Q-What was it? A.-That he had engaged to
Control of the-I could not stateEpfovided he COLD
St ms 5 n0e9 11eie9 o CT b OF me ooasd; sqd
nominee the designations Of those who were then
in executive offices? A.-That is what he stated.
$50 that his nominee would have free hand in
name @ aa s say o4t bis he sf b5d S9n9g q
9ney that nd he 9ea never had done anything con
opportunity for him TO 90 something. That is in
Did you tell him so? A.-Practcally: yes. sir
e W nv tat did, did you say to hin 5 in SubstanGeT A.
he told me that he wq yam my help he wgntsd
difficulty II go back minute more. too. he did
say over the telephone that was the only man
and help him in that matter. = 1'o'''4'' VIZ"
9Bd he e t sdY y %y what inat soT Of e5 Or
ton he he desired? Not specially, except that In
nominee elected that day chairman of the board
,Q.-Were you at that time director OF the
Q.-How could you aid him in that respect? A.
By influencing the help of some of those who wersi
.o.-Through your relations with them? Ayes.
Q.--Now, coming down. If you are through with
interview at his office the same day did any
thing further take place than you have stated
what did you say to him with reference to his
motives? A-That if was satisfied that he was
selfish motive and he had said in the Interest
Womb f6e beaqtv an1 hs t sener situation
told me how he wanted ne to help him that dar
room ! told him that was not satisfied. but that
would think IL
Odd you tell him that tire that YOU wanted
to share in the purchase? A.-No. sir.
Odd you tell Tim that YOU desired any part OF
the stock? A.-No. sir.
Q;-Did you have any conversation that time
with reference to your having any part Of the
stock? A.--No. sir
Q.-Did you have any conversation with hin, ~
that time with regard to the stock being put n,
the hands of trustees? A.-No. sir.
Q.-What your interview A-0n 7
think. the Monday following
O-Before we go TO that. did Won assist him IN
having his nominee elected Ayes, sir.
Odd you members Of the board in Tela-
ton TO that? Al communicated with one Of
them
90 the end that Mr.. Ryan's wishes should
be carried out? A-Xes.
SUPPORTED MR. MORTON.
o-Why did you do that IL you were not salts
fed OF the purity OF his motives2 Al had told
him would think II over and on my way to the
office / concluded that the he had named
would be prener man. and that II was DroDe,,
for TO notify TIE parties who were Opposed
that if in their place l would vote FOR Mn.
and that is what did
o--You understood that the election of Mr. Nor
ton would fulfil the condition prescribed by Mr..
The Washington times., 1905-03-14

LONDON. March 1.-THE Narchioness
of Londonderry presided over a we'll
attended meeting Of the committee OF
the ROYAL Irish Industries ASSOCIATION
held at Londonderry House.
Stalls at tie St Patrick's Day sale at
Londonderry House viii be taken by the
Marchicness of Waterford, the Mar
chieness of Londonderry and Lady
Helen Stavordalc, the Countess cado-
gan, the Countess of Mayo, the Countess
of Kilmorey, the Countess of Erne,
Viscountess Duncarnon and a number
of other ladies directly interested in Ire
land.
Since the association began its work
in 1883, it has sold. on behalf of indus
trious Irish peasants. handiwork TO tbs
value of S557, $40 Last year its sales
amounted to $66.355. This year it is hoped
to make a record
Great excitement prevails in Dublin
over the dresses for the st. Patrick
Day ball at the castle. They are in mos
The Washington times., 1905-03-14

tained but two children the nation as
whole would decrease in population
so rapidly that In tYo or three genera
tons it would very descrvedly be on
the point of extinction. so that the peo-
pie who had acted on this base and sell
fish doctrine would be giving place to
others with Drawer and more robust
ideals Nor would such d result be in
any way regrettable; for q race that
practiced such ioctrine-that is. race
that practiced race suicide = would
thereby conclusively show that ii was
unfit to exist. and that 1t had better
give place to people who had not forgot
ten the primary laws of their being.
In Nut Shell
ITO sum up then the whole matter
is simple enough. If either a race or
an individual prefers the pleasures Of
mere efforsfess ease, of self-induIgence,
TO the infinitely deeper, the infinitely
higher pleasures that come TO those who
know the toll and the WEAKNESS, but
also the joy, of hard duty well done.
why, that race or that individual must
inevitably in the end pay the penalty
of leading life both vapid and ignoble.
No man and no woman really worthy OF
| the name can care for the life spent
solely or chiefly in the avoidance OF
risk and trouble and Ia Dor
Save in exceptional eases the prizes
| worth having in life must be paid for
| and the life worth living must be a life
| of work for a worthy end and ordinari-
| ~ of work more for others than for
| ones self
The Washington times., 1905-03-14

need 10 fight hard; and unless the aver,
age woman IS good Wlfe q goou
mother, able and willing to perform the
first and greatest duty of womanhood.
able ano willing to bear, and TO bring
up rs they should be brought up, healthy
children. sound In body. mind. and char
acter. and numerous enough so that the
race shall increase and not decrease.
Breadwinner and Helpmeet.
There are certain old truths which
will be true as long as this world en-
dures; and which no amount of prog
ress can alter One of these Is the
truth that the primary duty of the
husband Is to be the homenaaker, the
breadwinner for his wife and children,
and that the primary duty of the
woman is to be the helpmeet, the
housewife and mother. The woman
should have ample educational advan-
tages;-but save in exceptional cases
the man must be, and she need not be.
for lifelong career as the family
breadwinner; and, therefore, after a
certain point the training of the two
must normally be different because the
duties of the two are normally differ
| no ordinary work done by man
is either as hard or as responsible as
the work of a woman who is bringing up
a family of small children; for upon
her time and strength demands are
made not only every hour OF the day,
Dut O4t-ii SNCiS ilO1i " liz AtAoA-S-
Mothers Hard Life.
/ She may have to get up night after
night to take care of a sick child,
and yet must by day continue to do
all her household duties as well; and
/ if the family means are scant she
must usually enjoy even her rare holi-
days. taking her whole brood of chill
| dren with her
| .'Iuasmuch as l am speaking to an as
| sernbiage of mothers. | shall have moth
ing whatever to say III praise of an easy
life. Yours is the work which is never
= ended. Ne mother has an easy time
and most mothers have very hard times
and yet what true mother would barter
her experience of JOY and sorrow in ex
change for life of cold self1shness
which insists upon perpetual amusement
t and the avoidance of care. and whtcF
often fglds its fit dwelling place in some
I fiat designed to furnish with the leasf
possible expenditure of effort the max
| mum of comfort and of luxury, bu
which there is literally no place for chill
dren?
: Entitled to Respect.
THE woman who is a good wife.
good mother, is entitled to our respect a
is no one else; but she is entitled to i
: only because and so long as she i
+ worthy of 1t. Effort and self-sacriffc
are the law of worthy life for the maj
= as for the woman: though neither tn
!. | effort nor the self-sacrifce may be tn
t same for the one as for the other d
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
British AriStOcrQts
VIII Aid Erin's Isle
Many Distinguished Matrons to Preside at
Stalls for Sale of Irish Goods on
St patriCl<'s Day.

cases to be htgh-waisted dresses. such
as were worn by the Empress Josephine
and her court.
The Countess of Kingston. the
Countess Annesley, the Countess of Fin
gall, Viscountess 1kerrin, Lady Evelyn
Ward Lady Mabel Crichton and Miss
Macdonald, daughter of Sir Antony
mcdonnell. are among those who will
dance in the sninuet and gavotte arrang-
ed by the Countess of Dudley.
/ The men in these picturesque dances
will include the Hon. Gerald Ward.
Capt Waltaf Lindsay and Mr.. Paget,
who has beet4 a. D. G to his excellencS
since the esinning of the castle season,
The Dublin drawing. room last night
was one OF the smallest on record Their
exeelIef cies with the viceregal staff and
| house ,rty. left the throne room In
processio for St. Patrick's Hall at an
unusually early hour.
+, Lord and Lady Grenfell drove from
/ the Royal Hospital with mounted
escort.
! The Countess of Kerry. who was pre-
! sented; the Countess of Fitzwilliam ant
/ Lady Woiverton were three of the pref
test young married women present