davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-20


Nnbdngern beriften jill mlillen II.
|. M, perlprad] aber, bei Der nad).
item Yartie, melfe am n1d]lten 6rei.
tag in Der Warauette Salle ausge'
fodten miro, Die Sharte u%us5nipesen
uno ieinen 8egnern cine 9eldl5ene
Rieoerlage 5li bereiteil.
Nad, suei Munatc laneem, lf)me'
rem 2eioen lit in @ranpile, Soma,
6rau Wargoretba @tpps, %geborene
Clemens, I'M Alter BON SO Sabren
ON Counting, Den IL. Sum-, I'M
Serrn entid)laien. Ger 8atte NOR
ibr ihon As Sabre. lno cine Softer.
Suianna. 6rau Saf. Sinltcr, 10
Sabre inn 3ooe pornusgegongen. Sie
@eritorbene binterlGBt 5lpei Sobne,
Neter unb Bernard Rops, urto 5mel
9nhter; iSrnu 9ominif Berg mo
Trau Sobn gnlberg, ale IN Sran-
bile mobnbait. 9ie 9eeroigung fano
am 10. SUM- inter iehr 6ablreidler
getbeiligung bon Der ct. Spiepb's-
Stride aus, ali Dem fatbolildlen
SSrieoboi itatt. Die SerItorbene mor
aeboren in 2nrif. Stanton Gapelen,
@roBbersoetbum Surembnrg. Sic
fam nit ibrem @ntten i'm Sili 1850
roh Mmerifa, mo 5mar nod Splp
GroB, @is., no iie bis gum Sabre
1882 perblieben. Gam iieoelte Die
@ittpe nit ibren ainbern nad)
eiour Gountp. Soma, iiber, no lie
bis Su ibrem iest eriolgten Sinlhei-
ben perblieb. Sic .iibe III 6rieoen!
9nrembnrgcr non 9mbmane uno
llmseaeno, menn Sbr Sdiibe ooer
Gtieiel fanien ooer Geparutur-
Grbeiten MADDEN laiien pollet, 10
ipred)et bel nnierem SonOsmanme
Iifolaus @olii, 1886 Clan StroBe,
Dor. Ierielbe b1lt mr. Die belten
@aaren aui Eager lno fiibrt ale Re
paraturarbeiten prompt, nett nno 81
m1bigen Yreiien aus. Nif miro
Gldj aud itets freunolid uno 5upor-
tOl1lrleflO peo1ellerl.
Scrr Spbn Scnninser, Der tiid-
tiae 9ofalagent Der .Surembnrger
8asette" in Chicago, 81, erlitt am
Miitmcf lester @od)e einen Sflug-
oniaQ. 10 Dab linn Ole linfe Seitc bel
nabe poaig gelabmt mlroe. Der
aranfe wuroe nod Dem Ilerianer.
Soipital iiberiibrt; IN leitem gefnl'
ben lit bis jest idou cine beoeiltenoe
geiierung eingetretcn, er fam Das
Iinfe 9ein ihon micoer gut belpegell
rulo Die i'm bebanoelnDen Ier6tc
aeben Der Soiinung Iusbrud, Den
Iatienten mieoer poaig berltellen 81
fonnen. Serr Senninger lit Il
Sabre aft. @ir miiniden baloige
@eneiung!
Mns Chicago, Sa., miro %gemeloet
Wit Dem Gampier p6inlano Der
..Heb Star Cine" iino leste @ohe
bic Serren ,S5obn Sturm. Sobn Wab'
ncn mn Senru @eiterman, ole ans
TiioeIinaen. 2%ureinburg, IN Neip
Norf aelonoet nno oireft sad Gbi'
coao m~eiteraereilt. Sei Serrn y.
Gnlteuie an Soutb Canal StrdBe
boben lie cinltwcilen Snartier &C.
nomnuen. Gle %gcnannten einge'
mnnberten mcroen mad Shbualle,
Sopo, 81 oortisen S%erluonnten rel
fen. mo ialS Is ibnen bort tldt gut
geialcn iol. nah Der 8artenltoot 81
bouernoem guientbalt nirildtebrell.
lem naeAlarS Serolo" entncbmen
mir Sas 6olgcnoe:
Vlpmoutb Gouatn erbiclt lcs-
ten 6reitog cinen 3umudls IN DER
@epolfernna Don IL Herionen, Yin
oicicm Sna fam Scrr Niholas 8oe-
rcn nit ieincr ebeirnn unb iammt
Scbn iiarfcn ainoern pom 0robber.
5oethum 2urembnrs bier an. lie
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-20
Glterniescn.

@enn in Der gitten alien Seit elm
Sobn ooS Gaterbous perlieB. Inn alS
Stlloent, ais iiirger a%aufmunn ais
Sebrling, ais Gienitbote IN Die
0remoe 5u 3ieben; wenn Der Sano.
%merfsburid;s pber bic 9raut bon ga.
ter linb Mutter gbihieo nabmen:
Damn fnieten lie bel Der Stubentbiir
nod nieoer urb Batter un0 Wflitter
lesten ihncn Die Sano auf oas
Saupt, beteten iiir lie, langten bin-
aui nod Dem Wsibwaiier, aeid)uetcn
ibnen orei Greli5e aiif ole Stirn unb
iprafen babel: .Gs iegne lid @ott
Der Batter, Der Sobn unO Der beilige
@eiit. Ger Segen Geines Iaters
(Ieiner Wntter) begleite cid iino
ifiiee Gid Dor alen 0eiahrel uno
llngliifll" - 60 NOR es iriiber.
Sest IN unierer ,aufgeflarteu"
3eit iinoet man Sold)es uieliab
r,id)t mebr iiir uothig. Iaiiir bGlt
man in oan better iituierten areiien
ein sl~bidlieoseiiem iBt uio trinft bis
ipdt III Die Tatt. itebt am Ytorgen
nit mirrem &opie nuf. llnb bod.
pie piele Yneiie uno @laibe liegt INT
~glterniegen! S6on mander Sobn
uno monde Sod,ter bat lid ant iaber
Ibgrlnb bes Caters Suriiferinnert
an oen Gltermeeen uno Die babel &c.
ialenen @prte baben lie auf ben
@eg Der 9eiierung 5uriifgebruft.
> arnle 3eit. Die OIL an Steae
oes elterlihen Segcns oaS gefiiate
@einglas geitelt bait = 0dtB man
iid) %permunoern. weinn ole iungen
9eute orauben I'M Struoel oes sc.
tsns 10 idlnea I'M 8lauben Sdliii.
brild leiben? Sdamen mir inns
ood Der Shp1fe u%nierer 3eit unS
tebren mir 5uriid 81 ben altcn nom.
men Sitten i'm Samilienleben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-20
Scr Wciit it's, Der belcbt, Ser

Snhitabc t0otct", 10 iprad Gbriitus.
9eiber lit man III unieren idrcib-
lcligen Sagen 10 nett gefommen. boB
ma pom @eiit unb Dem 9lifltaben
iagcn mus: Gsi0c to0ten. llnb nid)t
icltrn lit DER @eiit. III Dem mon etmas
gcid,ricben hat, ncd ihIimmer unb
ipbilidler, nlS Der @iidjitabe; mdmli1
OILS oas. mas man geidrieben. inbem
man iidl id)eute. 10 ihled)t al ihrei-
benz ais man mirflih benft.
@entnger
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-20

Hihter: .3ipei '3euaen iteben bier,
melhe beifmoren. bab Sic Die Der.
miBte llhr an lid nohmcn,"
Shoieles: .@ie baiBt beihmoren2
@il ih nor geiteben bob id ge-
nonlmen Die llbr in Der 3eritreu-
,rnA."
&id)icr: ,@ie fam 10 etmas in Ger
3rritreunng gcideben2 90 ser.
itrclt lit 9ticmnnb!"
Sd),ieles: Sem mer Siiben bod,
5erltreut iibcr Die ganse Grbel"
sluti oas. mas Sir nldlt perben fam,
Sollt tn Ger Slid nidlt febren;
God ia. lien cS MIR redlt Sir an.
Gu iino'it, tn taunit'S e~ntbcbren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21
California Land Fraud Gases.

The argument In the cases of Benson,
Hyde and Dimond, charged with conspiracy
10 defraud the government by securing pos
session of public land in California by ille-
gal process was begun yesterday. the case
of Benson being first considered. These
men are accused by the government of APP
propriating several hundred thousand acres
OF land but in the present proceedings they
are resisting removal to the District os
Columbia. in the Supreme Court of whicn
they were indicted. The case was argued
for Benson by F. II. Plat of New Yo; n
and J. C. Campbell of San Francisco. ana
for the government by Francis j. Hensy
the special attorney who has been prose
cutting the Oregon land cases at Portland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21
Lawson Wants tc Debate.

Thomas w. Lawson has issued an open
letter at Boston to James NJ. Beck of New
York whom he terms ''chief orator for the
Standard Oil Company and the System.
for a public debate on 1.-The crimes and the
cowardly villainies of his employers in
Faneuil Hall.
Mr.. Lawson says that Mr.. Beck in the
east and James H. EcEels in the west have
been selected to "sling mud" at him at
public banquets, Mr.. Beck having recently
called him "frenzed faker' and a wild
run-amuck Malay"
Mr.. Beck is to speak in Boston tomorrow
night and Mr.. Lawson expects another
broad side. He says the International
League of Press Clubs is trying to raise
$4,000 for a home. Lawson offers to give
the fund 5000 If Beck will debate with
him on the Standard Oil in two days. Law
son says he has never spoken in public, but
he isn't afraid to meet Beck, the orator.
He suggests that if price of admission is
charged, perhaps the entire $4,000 can be
raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21

New York on Saturday that he didn't care
how much the board of directors of the Ma
tional League had fined him. because he
would not have to pay the money out of his
own pocket. Taylor said the fine could
have been $500 instead of $500, and that Mag
nate Robson, his employer, would have paid
it for him just the same. Robson, it will be
recalled. signed Taylor to contract a week
before his case came before the directors.
Taylor had to accept $500 reduction in
salary. which made his pay for the coming
season amount to $1,000. With a fine of
$500 and several hundred dollars expended
for railroad tickets, Taylor would have re-
ceiyed much the worst of it if his employer
had not decided partially to reimburse him.
Incidentally, Taylor told the directors some
stories about his dealings with other ball
players while a member of the Chicago Ma
tionals that are record now and will be
used against him if he should decide to
bring damage suits against his accuserS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21

only small number for distribution among
the members of the athletic association VINO
supply the money to conduct the games.
Another plan suggested, but not urged Dy
Commander Halsey. is to provide an atnletic
field upon some government reservation III
the vicinity of Philadelphia. the MIDWAY
point between the two academies, cnarse
admission to the first game to raise money
to erect grand stands and necessary puhu-
ings. and after that to divide 10000 tickets
between army and navy for free distrlou-
ton among invited guests.
In some respects it would be much more
desirable to have the games alternately az
West Point and Annapolis. One OBJECT Oh
the games is to promote feeling or COM
radeship between the officers OF the Two
branches of the service, and this couio De
done better if the members OF the Two
schools could occupy the place of hosts ana
guests But this is perhaps impracticapie,
because of the lack of facilities at Annapo-
lis and West Point for accommodating the
vast crowds that gather to witness the
games. which are not only most interesting
as games. but as social gatherings.
The annual report of Commander Halsey
complains that the conditions growing OUT
of the demands for tickets of admission are
intoIerable. The public can we'll UNDER
stand how this Is so and can sympathize
with his desire to mend them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21
Diamonds in a Horses Skin.

dispatch from Burton. Mimi. says:
Concealfng 5000 worth of diamonds be-
meath the skin of Clydesdale stallion, a
party of immigrants who recently passed
through that city smuggied the stones
through the United States custom house at
New York. The fraud was discovered by
F. K. Rely, a farmer near here. The ami
NAL. which had gone lame. was left at his
place several weeks ago, the immigrants
charging him to take good care of him
When they returned the horse was still
lame and could not travel. They took him.
paid Rely. and. going to the woods. put
bullet through his head. They took off
the skin In fashion which interested
Rely who was quietly watching He saw
them pick over the inner side of the skin.
and after they had left he examined it.
Rely noticed scars. and the inner side of
these seemed to have been carefully
scraped. He finally found half carat
diamond In one scar. He cut the hide In
small strips, boiled it and got two more
good stones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21
INDOOR TENNIS TOURNEY.
Grant, Palmer and Dewhurst Are in
the Semi Finals.

The indoor tennis players reached the
semi-final round brackets in singles and
doubles yesterday in New York in the ma
tional tournament for championship hon
ors Wylie C. Grant the present champion;
r. H Palmer and E. B. Dewhurst gained
their places in the singles, while in the
doubles Grant and Dewhurst took their
place because of the default of the Kings
county pair, Frederick G. Anderson and Il.
S. H. Pendergast. The light was dim on
the courts at the 9TH Regiment Armory, and
the big space was so chilly that it numbed
the councillors.
F. B. Dewhurst the Australian, champion
of the University of Pennsylvania, engaged
Calhoun Cragin, former champion OIL the
It'll Regiment, in the most holly contested
match of the day Cragin was familiar
with the board courts, and he possessed
deadly accuracy. Cragin was three times
within a stroke of the first set, and lost
it at So BY swift placing and passing
he took the second set at Ga, and obtained
a lead of - on the deciding set. At this
Dewhurst, by sheer rapidity of his volleys
and cross court shots. won the next four
games, the set and match at Ga.
r. H. Palmer of the Indoor Tennis Club
won his singles match from the regimental
player w. B. Cragin, jr. Palmer is one
of the unknown quantities in this tourna-
nient. His stroke is peculiar. as he hits the
ball with a fuli-arm stroke, hard to handle
1t is believed that only an accurate place
shot player can hope to defeat Palmer, who
had things his own way yesterday in his
match with Cragn.
Several of the Semi-final matches will
be played today, and in addition the conso-
lation singles will be begun. An effort will
be made to play both of the finals tomor-
row, but it is probable that one of them
will remain over until Saturday. The sum-
mary:
Singles first round,-Wylie c. Grant, New York
l.. 7. c.. defeated Robert NJ. Beckley. New York
l.. r. c. by default: Calhoun Cragin, 7th Regi-
mcnt r A. defeated A. NJ Loyibund, 1th Regi-
ment L. A.. 6-3 3-6 G-2.
Second round-wylie G. Grant. New York L. T.
c.. defeated b. s. Prentice. Harvard. so: 81 49,
r. H. Palmer, Indoor L. c., defeated w b. Cra-
gin. jr. 18th Re ;iment T. A., 6-3. go; f. b: Dew
hurst Pennsylvan defeated Calhoun CraSin, 7th
Regiment I. A.. SO. as, Ga.
Doubles first Iound}-Calhoun Cragin and T.
Carleton Kelly. 18th Regiment T. A. defeated +.
L. Taller and II. II. Palmer. Indoor T. c., 10 81.
Second round-TheOdore Roosevelt Pell and Harry
F. Allen. New York L.. 7. G.. VS.. Morris $. Clark
and Robert r. Bryan New York l.. I. c.. SO. 81,
unfinished; wylie c. Grant and f. b. Dewhurst.
New York L. r. c.. and PENNSYLVANIA. defeated
Frederick G. Anderson and f. s. II. Pendergast,
Kings County, T. C., By default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21
TWO WAYSIDE TALES.
Eumor of Comiskey and Tom Lotus
illustrated.

From a Chicago Exchange.
THE minute a man is made an umpire
he becomes Comiskey's enemy for life"
said Joe Cantillon the other day. "When
| was umpiring in the American League
I took an acquaintance out to the South
Side grounds here one day. and sent word
in to Comiskey l had a friend with me for
whom | wanted a pass.
Back came Secretary Fredericks with an
armful of passes and instructions from the
old Roman to give my guest every atten-
ton, as | was the first umpire ne had ever
heard of who really had friend on EARTH"
We'll, Comiskey isn't any more sarcastic
than his Old friend, Tom LOTUS" spoke up
Jack Sheridan, who was also in tanning
mood.
II was visiting with Lotus one day in a
hotel corridor, and Pitcher Jack Powell of
the New York team came in, and LOTUS, to
my surprise did not speak to him. AS Tom
was then manager of the Washingtons and
his team regularly meeting Powell and
often knocking him out of the box, l was
sure the two must be acquainted
Powell evidently not wanting to intrude,
shoulders to Us. l called after him and re-
minded LOTUS whom the fellow was, and
said: Tom. you know Jack Powell?
oh, yes said LOTUS. Now that l see
his back | do remember him. Whenever
see him on the field he is always going
toward the club house >"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21
GOOD WRESTLING PROMISED.
Champion Gotch to Show Here Satur-
day Night.

Arrangements have been completed in
New York for the wrestling match next
Friday night between Frank Gotch, the
American champion catCh-as-catch-can
wrestler, and Jim Parr, the English heavy
weight champion. This match is of special
interest to Washington followers of the
game, as Gotch is to appear here the fol-
lowing night and wrestle Joe Grant for an
hour In the Washington Light Infantry
armory. The remarkable ease with which
Gotch threw Tom jenkins, the formerly ad-
mitted champion In, Cleveland, brought him
into the limelight and his services in
matches of all kinds have been much in
demand. 1t was to give the local public
a chance to get line on a real champion
that Manager H. Claude Turner decided
to bring him to this city. Gotch has thrown
. Parr twice in an hour and that despite the
fact that Parr was SO well thought of that
he was considered in line for the highest
honors in this country. On Friday night
Gotch must throw Parr twice in an hour
or forfeit large share of the purse. The
New York sports, are not betting much on
the result, as they are confident that he
will be able to accomplish the feat While
it is thought Gotch will be perfectly cap
able of throwing Grant three times in an
hour on the following night. still the Wash
ington wrestler has shown such remarkable
skill in resisting the attack of larger men
that it is certain he will be able to put up
HiSHiS iIttEtStHS eAHlbitluu ana GAUSS
the big Iowan to exert himself to carry off
the long end of the receipts
Another match which is attracting at
tention is that on February 90 between
Harvey Tyrrell of Washington and Mys-
terry Brown of Baltimore, which will be
held in Concordia Hall. this city. Tyrre1
and Grant are working together at the
Turner Athletic Club, and each is profiting
by the combination. Tyrrell now weighs
about 140 pounds, but expects to reach 1873
before the match. Brown is shorter than
Tyrrell, but said yesterday that he weighed
more by two or three pounds. This match
will be something In the nature of cham
pionship affair for boys of their weight.
as there does not appear to be anybody of
their pounds in this section of the coun-
try who has look in with either of them.
Each is thoroughly confident that he will
win and has posted substantial side bet
to say that he will gain the necessary two
falls in three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21
Sea Pay While on Shore Duty.

Justice White has delivered the opinion
of the Supreme Court of the United states
in the case of the United States against
Albert c. Engard, chief engineer of the
United States navy, involving the question
as to whether a naval officer can collect
sea pay for shore duty. In this case the
auditor for the Navy Department refused
to allow travelling expenses on official
trip to Ohio and return. This decision was
overruled by the court, which held that
where the assignment of an officer %
duty by the Navy Department expressly
imposed upon him the continued discharge
of his sea duties and qualified the shore
duty as merely temporary and anciilary
to the regular sea duty, the pre- sumption
is that the shore duty was temporary and
did not operate to interfere with or cjs-
charge the officer from the responsibilities
of his sea duty, to which he was regularly
assigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21
Councilman Charged by Mayor.

In the Cleveland (ohio) city council Lass
night Mayor Tom l.. Johnson directly
charged Councilmen Dewar and Wilke,
democrats. with having accepted brides
from the Cleveland Electric Illuminating
Company. At the same time Mayor John
son charged that the votes of all the re-
publican members OF the city council had
been influenced by contributions from that
company to the last campaign fund of the
republicans and 20 the campaign expenses
of the republican candidates for city coun-
Gil.
The charges are the outcome of Mayor
Johnson's allegation of two weeks ago tina
the recent defeat of the ordinance to annex
the village of South Brooklyn to the city
of Cleveland had been brought about by
undue influence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21
TRAINERS ANXIOUS.
Backward Weather Keeps Thorough
breds Indoors.


Trainers on the Long Island tracks are
wondering when they will have chance to
begin preparing their race ,eorses out of
doors With the Benning meeting opening
four weeks from Thursday. there is COM
paratively little time left to put the thor
oughbreds on edge for some of the stakes
that will be decided here. So far there has
been absolutely no training going on in the
vicinity of the New York tracks. 1t has
been impossible to even gallop horses on the
Coney Island boulevard because of the snow
and ice and the unusually cold weather.
The tracks are all frozen solid and covered
with a white mantle, and from present in
dications they will not be in shape for
workouts for many days yet. Because of
this state of affairs, therefore, there will
probably be a general exodus to Benning
within the next ten days. The climate is
much more favorable here, and the track,
because of its sandy. composition, usually
dries out more rapidly than others. But
even such an early start will make 1t a
difficult matter for the trainers to get all
of their horses fit to cope with those that
have already been seasoned at New Orleans
and Hot Springs. tr 1a5sT
The all-winter campaigners are usually
factors at Benning, and when they begin
operations there it is safe to say that the
public will keep an eye on them. Many of
the owners who have been trying to win
purses at the winter tracks will come east,
making a bee line for Washington the mid
die of next month. Owing to the turf war
that is raging in the west they seem to
prefer to avoid compiled tons by coming to
this part of the country. where they can
race without mourning the enmity of either
the Western Jockey Club or the American
room will be at premium when the sport
begins here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21
The Kansas Antitrust Law.

The validity of the Kansas antitrust law
has been upheld by the Supreme Court or
the United States in an opinion by Justice
Brewer in the case of Edmund j. Smiley.
plaintiff in error. against the state of Kan
sas. Smiley in 1850 was secretary Of the
State Grain Dealers Associa ton. and the
allegation in this case was that he orgar-
ICED the wheat dealers = the town OF Bison.
Rush county into trust to control the
price OF wheat at that place. The supreme
court of the state sustained the prosecu-
ton against him. and Justice Brewers
opinion upholds that verdict. he oaseo
his decision on the ground that the law
was In harmony with the power or me
state to control its own police anairs. ana
therefore not antagonistic to the 1euSrai
Cons titution.