davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-12
Snbnqnc, SOwa, SHnstg, ben H. Sannr 1909 &c. 1875

iiclerung acacn slrbeitsloiisfeit,
Srantbeit, ltnfali, Mrbeitsunfdbigfcii,
Sllter uno Sob. gSie amsge5eihnet
bieie @oriblage aud inimer icin
nGgen, 10 babcn tic bod uidlts nit
bent eigcntlifen Sosialismus su
tbnn; benn irseNn Ghuns, mcid,es bic
&eform bcs sesenwdrtisen Stannes
her 8efclihaft anitrebt, hat nidDts
init benz Weicn bes Spsialismus ae=
mcin. Nile bicic Wlabnabmen,
iueldJe III Der Natiprm Der iosia!iiti=
iden Yartei befiir,uDrtet iuurben, iiiib
upn NnDeren er,pabnt ,uDrocn/ che bic
SDSinfiitcn bieie Sheen anfnnbmea,
nne Die meiiten berielbcn iinb sum
Steil in Die Chat n,ngeiett iuprben,
pllne irgcnomclhe llmanDcrung Der
8eiciiihaft. aiir5lng Der slrbeits@
5cit, Irbeitsnerbot fiir Ginoer. Seiuilz
ligung elmer pernilnftigen 3ubepauIe
-. olle biele @aBndbmeu iino bon
Den amerifaniichen Irbcitere Unions
befiirnortet fpprben, lange beppr Der
Sp5idli5mls iibcrbaupt feline .9tdtll@
raliiationspapiere" erlan9t battc.
llnb fpeiter, I'M 3lpGn9sipeile Strait
fenperii6erung, llnfnllsperiiherung.
Serii6erung fir glr6eitsunfdbiafeit,
Iltersberiiberung uub SobeSperiifez
rilng eiii5lfilbren, lit es ilidt notbig,
bas 9esenipdrtise Spltcm Der Sripats
SroOuftion 81 5erltoren. Sicie Irt
bon 5ipau9sfpeiier |eriiteruns lit
tbatIdhlid in SeutihIanb peripirtlift
porben, obnc irgenbmelhe linz
iudl5ung i'm io8ialen @ebiloe bes
Seutid,en Teihcs, uno bds iit NlleS
gelbe6en obne ben geiitano Der So3iaz
lilten. g8enn ole bieie @erbeiierilns
gen bios 9feformen linb. ipelde in
&raft treten fonnten llnb in &raft ges
treten iinb, arf @rllnblngc uuleres
9e9enndrtiseu lo5ialeu iino 0fonumis
i1en SDitems. Damn iinb Iic rnreds
ter y4eile ais ipeIentlid]e io5ialiItiihe
Sprld)ld9c Slt betradten. 2ud] lpiirDc
fein gut inforulirter So5iuliit iie als
iolde un1ebcu. Sic ioSiafiitiictc
SIatform perbedt ben ipirfliben 3fpcd.
Dent Die @efiiriportllng icner Surbez
rlmgen als 8rlinblnge bienen; beiBt
CO bod)
.Solhc grleihtcruness MaBregeln.
ipelfe mir pont aapitali5mliS er6lpinz
gen f1nuen, Iin0 bios cine GDrberci=
tnng fir bic Mrbciter, nm bic sansc
@c,uait Der Hesiermns an iid) 81,
rciEen, nm auf bicic @eiic 6anb ani
has sanse Spitcm Der SnnnItrie lescn
an f6nnen iinb 10 Sll ihrcm rehtlihen
Selib 81 gelangen."
Slllp bier iuirb ms er5dhlt, bab iene
Nafnabmen befiiriportet iperIen.
nift ibrer icl6it iuesen, iDnbcrn MIS-
W,ittel 5um 3iucf mn oas sescnmars
tisc ip5ialc Spitcm iiber ben S1aufcn
sa werien.
Sic Ip5ialiltiicbc Sortei piirDe pielz
leidlt, ipenn Te Die Iad]t befdme, gee
lpilic Jieiorm@ WaBregeln einiiibren.
nitbt iepoh aus freicr gSnbl, ionbern
ns Sur6t. sic Spmpatbic Der glr@
beitssalnilen 5u pcrlieren, fpenn lie
bios aui ibr repolutiondres Eroz
(SortIebung nuf Der s. Seite.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-12
+++++++++++++ + r + + +

r Scr nahfplscnbc 9lrtifel &C.
r mdbrt ben 9eicru nicicS Siattes
r eincn tlaren Ginblif TT bas
+ iuabre 9Seiem Des amcrifaniIdDcn
r Sp5iaiismns. Serieibe perind,t
r uamlidy nidt iinr feline repps
+ lmtipniiren @biihten sm uer
r Sd,icicrm, inbcm CT iid) anf
+ r5prbcruugcn pun 9lcicrmen ST
r e,nnitem Der Nrbcits &laiic" be-
+ rnit, ipnbcrn CT beIaRt iih ebert
= fails nit Gntitellnns pun Sbats
= iadDen, in benz er Die Susials
r Reiprmcm 9eutid,laub's ais
r urisincllc 9lr6eiten Der Su5ia=
= liiten jencs 9anbes binsnitcllen
= iud,t. Sm @irflidteit iiun es
r jebud, bic Sp5 ial It N
r Seutidlanb's seiueicu, ueldc
+sesem ieue rHeiormen 5n
+ GjnnItcn Ger glrbeitsz &laHc"
r seIt M M t baben. Sicic
r Sbatiadcu Der gcrgamsenbcit,
r Die ein iuabres &Glsinmlid)t amf
= ben mnbren Gbarafter jener
r ,MenidlbeitsbesIiifer" iucrfen,
r ioatcn cS mDglid, MAIDEN, aud
r benz nmerifnniidjen Arbciter bic
= anseu su 6ifnen. - Die 8eS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-12
a5se,uicien.

@ a i6ingtpn, 3. g.. 5. San.
Sns Stpremc : @eri6t Der Ser.
Staaten ldblug Ben Slntraa Der Hcgies
rpng nui einen .8rit Of certiprce
rari" in bem Sal Der Stanoarb Oil
Gompnnn. lpobei eS lid) nm 500, 9,000,s
900 Strafcn bnnbclte. a6.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-12
Sn Der 0citer'iden &ublensrnbe 81
,3eisler, Sh., iinpen 25 Eerionen
ibren SpH.
Nuouoiu. an. 10. 4

Sniolge elmer @aserploiiou III Den
aobleneruben pon Splepb 2citer in
3eigler fanben friib WforaeuS %
Gente i6ren Spb. Gin bon ben,
5rolleborabt oeS unterirbii6en aRos
toripltents nhipringenber Sllnfe ents
Siinoete .anocinmmelteS @nS unb Die
@rplolion ,riol9te, Gon Den in Der
Nme beiiuSli1cH III MIR elmer. elm
i,m9er Stolienrr. lnperlest entfoms
men. Gin Sad,ocrltdnbi9er bate
crit lebten gRithpob oie Yuibc unters
iliebt uno erlIdrt, pab teme 0efabr be.
ltebe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-12
9iuci's Spisfseicae ms 3udtbans.
Gan Sranciseo. Sal,

= q II a q II . D, SuI.,
2. Sanunr.
Ser Gontraftor g. q. g. 9lafe.
iueIher augefln9t mar, oem 8eihipus
renen gmoioateu S. 9R. 8elIp, bon
Dem CT glnllbte, er ipiirbc in Dem
8uef Tro3eB ms9eipablt iperpen.
beItotben sll baben. oamit CT fiir
Muefs Sreiiprehln9 ltimme. lit BON
Hihter Sunnc Su bier Sabreu Sudbts
baus perilrtbeilt iporben.
(gibe 8uei. Ser ebemaIi9e .goB"
BON San Srnueisco III befanntlih 5u
elmer 3uhtbausltrafc bon IA Sabren
perurtbeilt morben. - Sie Heb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-12

perrnebrt. iobab er MIN ctipa $475.z
600 betrdgt Der @ouperncur S,ugbeS
1teuertc 500 6llm Sunbs Des 9foS
then &reu5es bei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-12
Sjie 9srppbe5cinirg.
No efliua. 4. oydlr

W IN Il, 4. ,Sdlt.
3piihen Neiiina imD @ntnnio lit
bel 9tip8a ein e,iiterSug in cinen 9tets
tungs5ua, Ger nit &erlpunbeten be-
laoen mar, bineinscfabren; fiinf @crs
lpnnoete linD 9ctoOtef lrorbcn.
Srant Scrrett aus Srootlun, 9liliz
itcnt Des Yrof. Nlatieucci. ocs Girefz
tors bcS tgl. Sbierpntori.nt nui ocm
@eIup, nrcint. haB man il, Der iGdlItcm
3eit nod tueitcre @rOltnbe 5u criuurs
ten babe. ba Der GiB in Der GrDobcrz
fldne nod nidlt uusgefiiilt ici un0
'id ipeiter nHsgleiden nitric. CT
propbe3cit fiir hellte Idlpere SrOlt6Be
nno lit Iognr Der Nnliobt, bnB am Z.
o6er s. Sanunr ipiebcr cine lcbr
Iflperc aatditrppbe cirtretcn iuirb.
pcil bouH Die eegcnIcitisc Stcllula
bon Spunc unD Wonb bclonbcrs
frdftig mf Die @rboberiiGnc pirfen
nerbc.
Nm Snmstag Wiorgen brad int
Wtunicinalgebdltbe pnn 9teucn Tcuer
aus. Sic itdhtii6en Sptllmcnte berz
brnnnten unb ein ltnrfer g8inS trug
lie peit nurh Die 2uft unb itrcutc
tic iibcr Die ariegsldiffc I'M oafeu.
/ Sas Seuer iprune uuf bds @ebduDe
( Der Sant bon Staficu iiber. lpo. 75.%
100000 2ire (S15.000.000) in Has
pierselb auf6cipabrt Iagen. 0ie cnerz
lgiihcn Inltrengungcn Der Scuerz
ipebrmdnner uno Sceleuts braGten
icbod) Die Slnn,men unter Gontrolle
unb bnS G,elb iulrbe nod oen StriesSs
| idliffeu gebraft.
yermiftc Nmerifaner.
u d III, ., Gan.
Soiaenbe @merifnner, Die man sur
Seit bes Grbbeben5 duf Si5iiien
glaubic, perhen Jest ols gcrettet ans
geieben: Sic Srdulcin emma g.
Mdt6erinc g., lmb 6. NC. Canning BON
gSatertopn, a. g.; @illiam elliott
Smith, icine 6rnu lnb sluei SDhter.
@ruiee lluS @lleu. BON Iltpu. ST.;
Samuel &. Stofes; Srl. slunie Ser;
Sri. &ntberine Sopis; Srl. giup
9tpB; SRI. Srances M., unb SRI. Gliz
Sabetb gotfins; Sri. Gnlilp Sroasbal,
Sri. gltelle Sagan bon Sbiiaoclphin;
SRI. Glednpr W. Wpob, Sri. gllice 6.
gatru; Sri. Waorp $. Dc @nrt BON
gli5nbctb, Y. s.; SRI. aRarp Cberz
man; Sri. Marsaret Wteubell BON
groofline, Wail.; SRI Gillian GliSua
beth Npiggs; Sri. @li5abetb Eenfielp;
SRI. 6enriette g. paoclmau; SRI.
! Slorcuce gaparo; Sri. adte Slorence
9tart; 6rl Siorencc Sinina; Sri.
Worp Garrutbers; Sri. sllireS Sarz
ris unb EoGter Mnidlic; 5. u. @oin
uub Snntilic BON GIepelunb; Shonns
Hobiniou lno Snmilie bon GlcoeS
Lamb; Soerr unb Srnu @omiinb So.
lmb Sultan Garrett; 8rnu Charles
8. 5apgooo; Sreberid W. Bates;
Serr uno Srdli 0erDcrt Nprris bon
Ybilnpelpbin; Srau Nastbn Sittribgc
unn Sraulein Gtbel nno Gloriila
Sittribge bon 9roofIinc. Maii., 0crr
Iuno Srau Sobn .. gSrigbt BON gsbia
Iabelpbin.
Soicr angefpmnicnc SepeId)cn mcls
ocn. baB Soerr uup ;sruu ,Satob Bauer
bon Chicago. Sa.. Sral Shpruton q.
@reenc imo Sr0nlcin @ar9nerite
MtAGillan bon Spno on 9nc. gSis.,
unb oerr Souao g. 9loelfer ne6lt Srail
IN Sid]crheit iinb.
$S00,000 fir oic GrSGebcr giotblcis
ccnben in Sfalicn.
oIbington. ,. 6. 4. San.
Sic 6eibeu bduier bes Gon9rciIcS
beipilligten nuf Trdiibent Hooiepelt's
Muresuug $S00.00o fir Die llnters
ltiibuna Ser @rbbeben gfotblcibenbcu
! IN Stalicn. Sic Diesbc5iigiicbe Hcioz
luton ipurne nit alien gegen cine
Stimme Die pes Senntors 9aileb
- augcnonnuu.
SGS Gicid)cnf hes GSaren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-12

ipirten. 9aB 0as gelinse. bas ipnlte
@ott!
Sn1 Iuftragc bes Central z@ereins.
Sds SpesiaI Gomit E
ur o5iale Yrppaz
ganba.
slae Wittheilungen, @pri6IGge, slns
reeungen, Seitrdse, ETC., iinb 81 ien@
Den on 5erru q. ariigcr. 2610 @.
Sefferlon Iue., ct. 2ouis, 0ao.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-12
&altcN &eae inn glltsng.

gS a bingtpu. 3. g., .. Gan.
2aut elmer glntiinbiauna bes gScts
terurntes lit eiue tnlte Belle, Die on
Strenge Die bishcrigen in biclcul
@inter iibertreifen biirfte. BON
Iorpueiten im Sln5nse sesen Die
atlantilhe ailite, Die iie morgen cr>
reihcn ipirb. Sluh Die Ditlid)en
@ulfituater iollen bappu beriibtt
merben.
----st-st-.f---
- Sic meiiten Wenld,cn ncnnen
einen .@runD". mas IN ySirflibteit
nur cine gntltbulpigllng lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-12

lld tallm burd cine Scoer ipiepergc>
ben lanen. Sr0lteno uuo ie9ncno
nnbm Der 8reis Die Souloigunacn Der
Slenoen entgegen, Die oft, aui Sdlben
llno Sit6en an i'm beranfriehcno, bic
@elegenbeit nidt perpaiien lpollten,
tbm Die Sanb 5u fiinen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-12
Wciiiua .uie Resgiu wcrScu wiebcr
! nufgc6nut.
Nfnn1- z \nl1

"toAt' =. lNltlt.
earoinai 9tapa, Gr5bilhof bon Gas
tanln. Der bellte bon Reiiina foms
menb bier eintrnf, iprah Die llebcrs
5eugllng aus. paB ioluobl @teIiiuu mic
Heggio ipieocr alf9e6aut iperpen mir
Den. 3mar ieien beibe St1Stc 10 poll
ltdnoig 5eritort, mic man lid, MIR
nenfen tonne, a5er trobben bicte. ibre
Snge IoId,e comnlersielle Tprt6eiIc.
pob mon lofort an ibren GieDernllis
ban ge6en ipcrbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-12
SGS Ucihctf hcs Gsaren.

ct. Yetersbur9 giuBlano.
5. Sannnr.
Ser Safer Nisolnus innbte beiltc
$4,000 aus ieiner Yrinntihatulle nil
oen ritlliiden @ertreter in 9fonr
5ipeds lleberpeiiung on Den Sonos
iiir bic @rbbcbens sGotblcioenpen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-12

(Sortieeilns auf Der s. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-12
@eitere S,iiiSselbcr.

9f o M. s. San.
Ser &onig beipilligte ipeitere $780,
600 fiir Die Grbbcbens 2eiDenben; bic
@anf bon Nranfreih allein lteuertc
SO, 900 bel; ,Sapon $4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05

There should be let up in the strike conspiracy prosecutions
because the strike has ended The defendants charged with
very grave violation of law and guilty they should be punished
guilty of the charge brought by indictment they responsible for
the murderous attack upon Editor Sheba
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05
COMMERCIAL AIRSHIPS.

The Zeppelin Arsp Company organized commercial basis
German weekly tells of meeting recently held at which Herr Coils
director the Zeppelin Ahp Construction Company delv
lecture which he made interesting regard
ing the projected establishment regular ahp passenger lines
Herr Cosman said that the company decided build arshP only
military purposes but also and primarily of general
traffic The War Office having decided order Yep
pens the present. therefore applied German cities
and capitalists with the object of interesting them in rshp
ton Cologne its readiness participate the scheme to
the half million marks Dusseldorf followed suit The
idea establish traffic lines properly speaking but to
trips regular reckoned that trips could be
made 800 days the year BY the spring of airshps
building would be finished and could be constructed by May
of that year of five hands would be necessary
arp of this that could be taken and journeys
OF hours might be made The principal line planned
from Dusseldorf Lucerne for which War Ocesubdy
expected Two arshps would carry this service and third
intended for in crclng round Rg Mountain.
Among plans under consideration lines ending. Munich
and Berlin respectively The total of the undertaking. with three
arshp making together inclusive of Of
and amortization charges estimated $4,000 The only
spot the scheme the question passengers
could be found the expenses The Zeppelin Company would
enter the scheme contributing half million marks the capital
condition of receiving the board of directors
that all arsps built of light metal the rigid frame system should
be supplied by the company without however excluding other
systems
Herr Cosman added that the Zeppelin airshp would not take
has been stated in the Imperial Army
Office satisfied that sufficiently informed regarding
capabilities
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05
Especial Correspondence


WASHINGTON u. C., July ia
battle royal is in prospect between
Clifford Pinchot, Chief of the Forestry
Bureau of the Department of Agricul-
ture, and Secretary of the Interior, r.
w. Ballinger, provided Secretary Bal
lnger was correctly quoted in a news
paper interview recently given general
circulation, in which he is reported as
saying that "Pinchot, a subordinate
in the Agriculture Department shall
not run the Department of the lnte-
rior
During the closing years of the
Roosevelt administration, while James
r. Garfield was Secretary of the In
terror, Mr.. Pinchot, although nominal
ly a bureau chief, had as much or more
influence in certain lines of Govern
mental affairs as a cabinet officer; in
fact, in forestry matters he had more
authority than his chief, the Secretary
of Agriculture, who was in this par
ticular respect merely a fgurehead,
signing perfunctorily such orders and
instructions as were prepared for him
by the forestry bureau. Mr.. Pinchot's
authority and influence were not con-
fined alone to the Department of Agri-
culture His word practically was law
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05
AGED NEED LESS MEAT.
We Eat Too Much for Our Good, Says
the London Lancet"

LONDON, July 24.-The Lancet
in an article on a standard diet, sug
gests that we eat too much.
Good may ensue if the views re-
Gently propounded result in some cur
tailment of the consumption of meat,
which has increased so markedly in
recent years. the article states. ITO
those who have reached or passed mid
die life such self-restraint is specially
advisable.
"As the fire of life burns less fierce
ly and the output of energy is smaller,
so the fuel supplied should be re-
duced, that the system may not be
clogged with ashes and half-burnt Gin
ders whereby the activity of the whole
machine is from time to time impair
ed and may even he prematurely ar
rested"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05
PINCHOT AT WAR
WITH BALLINGER

in the Department of the Interior The
assistant attorney general of that De-
partment, Mr.. G. w. Woodruff, was
Pinchot's protege and had been asso-
ciated with him for years in the build
ing up of the forestry bureau. He
was thoroughly in accord with Mr..
Pinchot's views and readily found legal
authority and presidents TO the APP
poval of practically every theory which
Mr.. Pinchot desired to adopt.
For a part of this time Mr.. Ballinger
was Commissioner of the General Land
Office, and in this position he became
fully acquainted with Mr.. Pinchots
strength with the administration. His
construction of the law in many in
stances did not agree with that of the
assistant attorney general for the In
terror Department, but he was prac-
tically powerless and he soon severed
his connection with the General Land
Office, returning to his private prac-
tice in Seattle. Selected by President
Taft to be Secretary of the Interior,
he soon came into conflict with the
Pinchot theories. One of these was
the withdrawal of immense tracts of
lands bordering on western rivers for
the conservation of power sites. Sec
rotary Ballinger believes in eonserva-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05

The Pacific squadron will about the time the
Congressman who be guests Of the Territory Sep
TENDER likely to be a busy month
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05

FRANKLIN economy
efficient strongest automobile
1909 FRANKLIN RECORD CONTEST
RELIABILITY AND
points penaizaton
AUTOMOBILE TRADE ASSOCIATION oNEGAILoN MIL
CONTESTThe Franklin
carrying greatest load the
greatest
PITTSBURG ENDURANCE
$50 miles repairs
RELIABILITY only
Or
CLEVELAND ENDURANCE CONTEST-Frankln
del the highest award 1t also the
gasoline
CHICAGO 1OOOMILB RELIABILITY
perfect The technical
penali2aion of
WOODS RELIABILITY D a
feet score In this the 1909
mile grind without single adjustment
GLDDEN ToURFrankln Model perfect
scores In this contest they
all motor-cars, and they 10 etrouble
All OF which
is the best automobile mechanically the reliable
weight is not necessary
ton and light weight Frank
ASSOCIATED GARAGE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05

ton, but he also believes that it must |
be accomplished through legal meth-'l
DDS. He found no authority III the
law for the blanket Withdrawals which
had been made during the closing
months of the administration of his
predecessor and speedily revoked
them. This brought Balinger ana
Pinchot, and incidentally f. II. Ne
well, who is head of the Reclamation
Service, into sharp opposition and the
matter went up to the President for
settlement. The President, himself
profound lawyer, agreed with the
Ballinger construction of the law and
sustained him in his action. The
blanket method Of Withdrawing lands
has been abandoned, and where it has
! been found necessary to conserve wa
! ter power sites for the subsequent pos
sible use of the government aud the
| public, the lands Immediately sur
rounding them have been withdrawn
! from public entry, pending legislation
which the Secretary of the Interior
will endeavor to secure to permanent
/ ~ conserve them.
The head Of the forestry bureau and
the Secretary of the Interior also
cIashed in reference to the desired
withdrawal by the forestry service Of
lands to be used for the forest reserve
stations. A Federal statute prohibits
the enlargement of forest reserves or
the creation of new reserves, except by
authority of Congress. Under the
Garfield administration of the Interior
. Department Withdrawals of snail
tracts outside of the forest reserves
for use as forest reserve stations were
authorized over the protest of the COM
missioner of the General Land Office,
Mr.. Fred bennett. Similar applica-
| lions which came in after Mr.. Balm
/ ger became Secretary of the Interior
/, were denied, and this brought about
/. another contest between Ballinger and
Pinchot The Interior Department
and the forestry bureau have submitted
briefs on the question to the United
States Attorney, and the matter is still
; pending in the Department of Justice
, Mr. Pinchot, who has been spending
several months in Ohio, collaborating
with former Secretary Garfield in writ
ing a history of the Roosevelt admin.
istration, is expected to return here
in a short time, and it is said by his
p friends he will assume an aggressive
attitude towards Secretary Ballinger
He is said to be ready to charge that
'Ballinger has been waging war OF
every policy of the forestry service
that was established by former Presi
dent Roosevelt, and that he is, to say
/. the least, lukewarm as to the policies
of the Roosevelt administration.
Secretary Wilson of the Department
of Agriculture, who is Pinchot's no
minal chief disclaims any difficult!
Y with Secretary Ballinger and is leavin!
y Pinchot to bear the brunt of the strug
j gle himself. The outcome is looked
= forward to with great interest, no
{ only by westerners but others who ar
curious to know whether the very pow
erful influence which Mr.. Pinchot eX
= ercised during the Roosevelt admins
{ tration is to continue in force during
e that of Mr.. Taft.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05
HUMAN TARGETF As
LATEST DUEL FAD
DETAILS OF GERMAN INCIDENT
SHOW REMARKABLE GOODNESS
OF FOES.

BERLIN, July 24.-The cables gave
the brief announcement of the fatal |
result of the duel between Lieutenant |
Schweitzer and Lieutenant Granier, 7,
which was fought because of quarrel
between the two army officers over a
question of politeness to woman, but !
the dispatches gave none OF the ZERO
cious details that marked the encoun-
ter.
Lieutenant Granier was the chal-
lenger, and the encounter took place
under the following mortal condl-
tons:
I. Ten PAGES distance
?. Allowance of thirty seconds TO
take aim.
3. Alternative shooting until one oil
the combatants was disabled
4. Challenger to have the first shot
Although duelling is illegal, this
combat between the two officers wear
ing his Majesty's uniform took place
so to speak, with the assistance OF
the State. Two doctors were present,
and the scene of the duel was guard
ed by two detachments of troops.
HOW STATE HELPED.
At the adjoining railway station
locomotive and ambulance car, both
belonging of course, to the Prussian
State Railway, stood in readiness TO
convey either of the combatants who
should fall to the nearest hospital at
Halberstadt
| One of the strange features of this
duel was that the combatants did not
according to the set of conditions, fire
simultaneously, or as nearly simulta-
neously as possible. but one after the
other The challenger, Lieutenant
Granier, had the first shot, so that
Lieutenant Schweitzer was obliged to
stand inactive while his opponent took
aim at him for thirty seconds and
fired.
Those who witnessed the duel de-
clare that Lieutenant Granier took
careful aim at Schweitzer's head, but
Notwithstanding the distance between
them was only ten PAGES he missed
his opponent, but the bullet almost
grazed Lieutenant Schweitzer's ear. 1t
was then Lieutenant Schweitzer's turn
to shoot and Lieutenant Granier was
obliged to stand equally passive while
his opponent aimed at him for thirty
seconds, and then fired.
GRIM HUMAN TARGET.
Lieutenant Schweitzers pistol, how
ever, failed to discharge itself, but the
seconds nevertheless decided that this
must be counted as an accomplished
shot. Again it became Lieutenant
Schweitzers turn to stand still and in
active while Lieutenant Granier took
another shot at him. This time Lieu
tenant Granier took equally careful
aim, obviously putting his pistol some
what lower, and the bullet passed
through Lieutenant Schweitzer's right
lung, and remained lodged in his
body.
The wounded lieutenant fell to the
grounds and received first aid from
the two doctors present. He was then
conveyed to Halberstadt Hospital
where he died during the ensuing
night He was a young married man
and the father of a two-year-Old child
He left a widow.
, His funeral at Halberstadt gave rise
to silent demonstrations of profound
sympathy, as the young officer enjoy
ed general popularity and respect
The distress of his young widow was
indescribable
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05

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