davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-10-06
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-10-06
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-10-06
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Ser fleine 8rib fommt aus Ser
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-10-06

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-10-06


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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-10-06

W oG lebe Sic Soleran5 IN -
a. 9rauni6neiel 9as bortige
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18
no chasms to be bridged.

no chasms to be brldged.
 It is said he is conservative, and so he is and yet withal progressive. His sense of right, his judgment, his boise and balance, and not his indiscretions, make him great. As president he will build up and not tear down. create and not destroy There will be no timid doubt, no halting fear, no gov ernment by impulse. Correction of abuses the regulation of corporations and the punishment of offenders against the law, whether individual or corporate will go on. but they will go on through the impartial enforcement of the law and through decisions of the courts and not through headlines of the daily press. With him the square deal will be transferred from the forum of academic discussion tc the field of accomplished fact His spear will know no friend. There will be no favorites, no immunity baths." He believes not only in government of the people and for the people, but in government by the people.
 MT. Chairman, for these reasons reasons which seem to her to be cogent and abiding-Indiana nominates the Hon. Charles Warren Fairbanks for president of the United States,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18
Twelfth Convention.

Louisville, Ky, June 1S.-The twelfth triennial convention of the International Sunday School associa- tion opened here to-day in the armory, Over 2,000 accredited delegates were on the floor and three times that num- Der of spectators filled the galleries. The exercises were opened with me- morial service for the late Rev John D. Potts, former head of the interna- tional lesson committee. Acting Gov ernor W. H. Cox and Mayor James F. Grinstead welcomed the delegates to the city, the response coming from Judge J. J. McLaren of Ontario, Cam ada. president of the international association. No other session was held to-day. The real business of the convention will be gotten under way tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18
TRUE BILL FOUND.
Against August Moluski for Murder
 of James Meehan.

The grand jury to-day returned . true bill of murder In the first de. gree against August Moluski the rail- road hand, who shot a fellow worker named James Meehan one night last April. The jury consisted of E. Shep- ard Gordy, Richard F. Cuddihy. Derby; Herman Laufer, William l.. Mix. Fred Andrews. New Haven: Ot- to H. Hall, Watson s. Woodruff, Or- ange; Henry w. Beecher, Henry w. Brown Southbury; John Basham' William B. Townsend, Middlebury; Frank H. Daley, Prospect; Robert Payne, Woodbridge; Omar w Piatt. Milford; Fred l.. Gaylord, James A. CahilI, Ansonia. Fred E. Payne, Arr thur Doolittle, Bethany. This after- noon at o'clock Molusky was put. to plea and he pleaded not guilty.
 Moluski claims that he was tanta' lized beyond endurance by his fellow workmen, and that they used to put the most offensive substances in his dinner pail, so that 1t was frequent thing for him upon opening his pail at noon hour for dinner to find that some one had removed his food and substituted matter of most disa- greeable nature On the night of the shooting Meehan was passing near him and, 1t is said, uttered. some taunting remarks, whereupon Molus- Xii finding Meehans back towards him, drew a revolver and fired two shots killing him instantly. One shot entered the neck and lodged in the brain and the other entered on the left side of the neck and found rest ing place in Meehan's heart. The time of trial will be determined later on. In all probability it will not take place till next fall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18
CIRCUS DETECTIVE.
Reported to Be in Town but Didn't
 Show Up.


 It is said that Detective Ryan with the Ringing Brothers circus some years ago and who left this city rather in a hurry was with Barnum & Bailey yesterday but re- mained in the cars near the station during the day as he did not care to show himself to the local police. Ryan while with Ringlings was showing here detected a pickpocket in the act of rif1ing mans pocket Ryan nailed him and brought him to the station but next morning failed to appear against him. The story was circulated that the man arrested was one of gang which Ryan knew well and when he failed to be on hand to give evidence the police came to the conclusion that Ryan knew the gang a little better than he should.
 The local department held the prisoner for several days, mean while spending money endeavoring to locate the detective in order to compel him to come to this city. But the detective kept under cover and he did not return to town until yesterday.
 It was learned this morning that Ryan thinking that the local sleuths might make it trifie unpleasant for him if they caught sight of him was wise enough to keep clear of he crowd so he remained in a car the entire day. Perhaps if it were known that he was at home he would have received "a few call CTS. ,"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18
TIMELY TOPICS.

Tomorrow will he housekeepers' day at Curran's. and the ,ne se,e of muslin underwear is still on.
 The Model Market has a good line of fresh fish for o-morrow. Small trout at Ice a pound.
 The Connecticut Boot and Shoe company have line of mems pat ent kid oxfords at ss.gs.
 The Fulton fish marker sells had dock at 7c pound. A fresh lot of sword fish just in.
 The Buckingham pharmacy will sell 1Oc glycerine soap at sc cake on Saturday.
 Hamilton Hardware company have a line of fireworks, assorted, boxed or in bulk just as you wish.
 The Hampson-SelIew company Is showing a new line of Morris chairs in handsome upholstering.
 The Woodruff grocery store will sell Modox for the balance of the week al 2Oe a bottle.
 ]. B. Mullings ( Sons walkOver shoes are never out of style. Come in all feathers.
 The Curtis Art company will frame diplomas for sl. They have variety of frames
 C. F. Wilson has a line of negli- gee shirts suitable for particular men Good line s1 and tI.5o.
 Trunks. bags and all summer re- eessities at Reid ( Hughes at re- dueed prices.
 Fresh shore hsddock at Sc a pound ai the Public Market. Two pounds hslibut 25c.
 on. drawing paper, canvas, brushes and all kinds of artists ma terials st ziglstzki-Nfarks.
 A r. Covles has a stock of prst- ty summer hats h white Milan and chip.
 Crieve. Bisset q Hollands June sale of muslin underwear viu close Saturday night Buy nov.
 pr Besdle. room q. Buckfnxhsm building makes speciality of arti- hcisl teeth.
 Ladies Prince Chap wash suits stl Miller q Peck't for sass. ladies net vsists ti-ts. long silk cssfs s7-ss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18
KILLED BY HIS WIFE.
Farmer Was Murdered While He Lay
 Asleep In Bed.

Little Falls, N. Y, June 1S.-Maf- tin Finn, farmer, was instantly killed by his wife, Elizabeth, as he lay asleep in his home in Salisbury, N. Y., early to-day. Mrs Finn walked to the home of her mother, mile distant, where she drank Paris green and chloroform. She probably will die.
 Mrs Finn used an axe to kill her husband, striking him a terrible blow on the head as he lay in bed.
 When she reached her mothers home she told her mother what she had done and announced Ter inten tion of committing suicide. Mrs Finn is AZ years old and her husband 45, MT Finn had taken steps towards se- curing a divorce from his wife.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18

war in Wisconsin. fired the heart of Roosevelt, and today like the facs of the morning, is leading the national crusaders along the pathway of re- form.
 The laborer is worthy of his hire. Wisconsin offers her foremost citizen, Robert NJ. La Toilette.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18
Fifty-two Graduated.

Worcester. Mass. June 1S.-Fifty- two students, the largest in the his tory of the institution were grad uated from Holy Cross college to- day. the commencement exercises being held under a grea; canopy on Commencement terrace. The di- plomas were presented to the grad uates by Governor Curtis Guild, Jr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18
Decision Farors Mayor.

New Haven, June 1S.-In the case of former Police Commission er Sullivan against Mayor Martin, Judge Reed in the superior court to-day. handed down decision, finding in favor of the mayor. The case will be carried to the supreme court of the sta e.. Mir Sullivan was removed from office, the charge against him being that he peddlsd ballots at the last election within the space allotted by law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18
BURTON NAMES TAFT
0hioan's Ideal Preparation For
 Presidential Duties.
AGGRESSIVE, BUT AFFABLE.

His Broad Sympathies With Every
 Grade of Humanity-His Ever Ready
 Skill as Pacificator--His Qualifiea.
 tions For World Politics.
 The honor of presenting Secretary Taft's name to the national Republican convention at Chicago was bestowed upon Representative Theodore E. Bur- ton of Ohio. Mir. Burton,s speech in full is as follows:
 This convention enters upon the grave responsibility of selecting presidential candidate with the serene assurance that the Republican party will continue to rule this people. What assembled multitude in any land has ever pointed the way to such beneficent results for home and for the progress of the whole human race as the recurring conventions of this grand old organization? Yet we do not rely alone upon the record of that which it has accomplished. We emphasize even more its supreme qualification to solve the problems of the present
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18
Rate of Discount.

Berlin. June lS.-The rate of dis count of the Imperial bank of Ger many was reduced to-day from iis to per cent. The reduction in the bank rate and the easier tendency in the open market it is believed will have the effect of promoting gold im- ports.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18
Where Lincoln Was Nominated.

It is especially appropriate that this gathering should be held in this marvel ous city of Chicago, whence the steel bands of commerce reach out in every direction over plain and river and moun- tain to almost boundless distance. bring ing the richest treasures of a continent to lay them at your feet. Here it was that the righteous uprising against slav- cry and Bourbonism sprang from the na-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18
n.n n1.h~ r.a.d

Boston June ie.-The infringement cf the Bcston ysticnsl Lesrue base bah club snnsuncss to-day th-t Pitcher Irving TourF ef that team has been trsded fcr Pitchers McCsr- 1y and Yorrs f PittsbUE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18
Shot Hsm..If fin Head.

Aberdeen. O.. June 1s.-D. H. Faw- cett, president of the Aberdeen Bank ing Co. shot himself in the head to- day. dying almost instantly. Omeers were about to arrest hin for nissp- propristio1 of the banks fundA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18
The Paramount Problem.

The paramount problem pressing for solution today has no parallel in the economic or industrial history of man. In the generation since the war of the rebellion We have rushed at a runaway pace from industrial freedom to in- dustrial oligarchy. The issue is do- nestle, not foreign, problem. No fleet around the Horn or trip through the orient can distract the attention of the people from this central truth. It is an issue not of the creation of new wealth; it is an issue of the asslmila- ton and distribution of wealth now be- Ing normally created. The shipping
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18
No One Better Equipped.

No one has ever yet assumed the presi- dential chair who had received more ideal preparation for the duties of that great office. As judge in state and federal courts. as solicitor general, as governor of the Philippines, as secretary of war; which has included the work of colonial secretary and director of national public works he has received his training and has always shown himself master of the situation and competent to make more honorable and beloved the American name. There have been no years of inac- ton in his career. He had been continu- ously engaged in weighty tasks and each successive service has been characterized by an increasing influence upon most vital questions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18
IA TOILETTE IN LINE.
H. F. Cochems Sounds Battle Call of Wisconsin's Candidate.
HE REDEEMED HIS STATE.
The Veteran Leader In the War Against Special Privileee-A Fighter In the Cause of the Common People. Neither Asks Nor Gives Quarter.

Henry F. Cochems delivered the fol- lowing speech in placing before the Republican national convention at Chicago the name of Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette of Wisconsin for the presidential nomination:
 Four years ago the people of the state of Wisconsin sent to the Repub- lican national convention message and man. Four years ago that mes sage was derided and the man scourg- ed from the temple. Today the man and the message return in triumph. The report of our resolutions commit tee persuades me that the message has been accepted. What will you do with the man? Four years ago, stig- matized and humiliated though we were. we returned to Wisconsin, our loyalty 'unshaken, and gave to Theo- dore Roosevelt a hundred thousand plurality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18
Enormous Capacity For Work.

In our domestic affairs in whatever po- sition he has held he has displayed the rare union of judicial temperament with an unsurpassed gift for administrative management. To him belongs the ex- tremely valuable faculty of eliminating the nonessential from complicated prob lens and going directly to their sub stance, His capacity for work is enor- nous, yet quite as helpful is his equable temperament. which will not allow the annoyances of life to distract or hamper him. Although of an aggressive person. ality, he possesses an infinite good na- ture a charm of manner and a boise which have made him a model for exalt. ed station. In the final analysis even the highest officials must be judged as men. and under this criterion Secretary Taft is now and will ever be known for his broad sympathies with every grade of humanity and as one invariably actuated by that democratic spirit which should characterize a progressive American. And yet no one can for moment hesitate to recognize his severity in dealing with wrongdoing. While no honest enterprise need fear him, no dishonest scheme could hope to hide its face from the light or to escape punishment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18
Ohio's Candidate.

Again Ohio presents a candidate to the national Republican convention. Tn seven stubbornly contested presidential cam paigns sons of her sacred soil have led the embattled Republican hosts to vic- tory. The Buckeye State has assuredly contributed her share of statesmen and generals for the upbuilding of the nation. But that of which we are prouder still is her s;alwsrt citizenship the mightiest bulwark of the republic in every common wealth, made up of Americas free yeo- men. ever ready 10 respond 10 the tocsin of alarm in days of peril or to crush cor ruption whenever i; raises it's menacing head. From this citizenship Ohio in the supreme emergency of the civil war sent forth more than two hundred thousand soldiers for our countrys defense. a formidable array. easily surpassing in numbers the world conquering legions Of
 imperial Caesar and even larger than any army ever mustered by Britain for the tented field. But transcendent above all is the fact that Ohio is one of matchless union of states linked together in everlasting bonds of amity and con stitutinG an empire wonderful in power and almost immeasCrabie in extent
 Each sovereign state alone would occup, put a subordinate place In the great cur rent Of the worlds events. but when rep
 resented by ore of forty-six bright stars Jn a field of stainless biue every on.
 -orms part of an emblem of union and oi strength more beautiful far than the
 ros, brilliant constellation in the heav-