davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-21
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Critics aapitel.
Gin 8ebeimnik.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-21

aopt nm ieine Stirn jlt Idiisen, uno
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SS0rfiefliuo o,tf nor e Spita
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-21

@artfen bis 81 Der Sbiir bnrtidrei,
ten, ipelbe auf Die Strabe bon 9oua.
d)anmoiS binausfiibrte.
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er iid, Our6 Naboenfen Gas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-21

Gortlesuns auf Der 6. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-21
I.lr bias Sabr 1910.

ILr has Sabr 1910.
80 .
Tir ienben Sbnen Sen 3alenoer
t%oitenfrei, tuenn Ste iosIeif Sben
rldfdnoigen Announcements : 8etrag,
nno $2.OO iiir Boransbe 3ablrns eins
ittten. Senbeu Sic ben 8etrag
prompt elm, oenu Die Iaffrase 1T
elne groBe nnh es oiirffe rnier 8orz
ratb idnen persrifien fem.
a9trnesuoa
Soren5 @puuer,
8ei6dftsfitbrer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-21
CUR set. BeA@tt.nS far yrteaer;
S@NItars@ 40
sarauttrt nio pon ben beiten 3eilSuiiisu
bsslsitet. DRIP nuo Swsst 2seine
cine Sps,ia!itdt A..

gefe auSIpabl BON @~etrantei in SIai6eu.
g~sfeuunsen per goft iuerben aui has Sror,s
pteie uub Bette beisrst NIB blelbeu tets
priuat. Wan i4reibe nm eine grelsiits.
Heferen5: Dubuque Eatiunal ganf.
seinr ed5rsibsn er,pabne man seh. ptsiss Slatt.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-07-27
BY TAV,

Especial Correspondence of The Argus }
Washington, July 24.-Wil the aver
age rate in the new tariff law be higher
or lower than the average rate in the
Dingley law?
The big press associations have in
formed the country that President Taft
has won his eight for downward re-
vision of the tariff The consumer,
however, should hold judgment n
.abeyance until the president has
signed the bill and the foregoing test
is applied. When the Payne-Aldrch
measure went to conference the aver
age rate was a trifie over per cent in
advance of the average Dingley rate.
More Tests to Use.
Here are some more tests that may
be applied TO the tariff bill after t
has been signed by President Taft, 10
determine whether the measure was
framed in the interests of the clients
of Senator Aldrich or the consumer:
Does it provide for an income tax?
Will the American consumer be
Obliged to continue tribute to the
Rock Island Argus., 1909-07-27
TIME ONLY WILL SHOW WHETHER
TARIFF WAS ACTUALLY REDUCED

sugar trust by paying 1876 cents i
pound for sugar when it sells in Lon
don for 80?
Will the farmers of the United
States be obliged to continue paying
the 10 to % per cent more for imple.
ments than the price at which the har-
vester trust supplies the same goods
to foreigners?
Will the United States Steel corpor.
alton be able to continue making d
profit of $12.S4 on an investment of
every $211G, while at the same time
driving American help from its great
plants and filling the places Of native
workingmen with cheap pauper labor
from southern Europe?
VIII This BE Allowed.
Will favored New England cotto.l
mills be allowed TO further Increase the
cost to tho consumer of all kinds OF
cotton goods, and to continue making
profits as high as 671a per cent while
paying the average workman wage Ct
81 cents day?
VIII the monopolies on various man.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-07-27

, ufactured products be broken, so as to
prevent manufacturers of watches
typewriters, sewing machines and
other articles from having two price
lists, one for home trade amt cle fu.
export trade?
Will the women find tha. the CON
ferees did not interfere with the sen
ate's increased duties on chiidrens
clothes, with the 125 per cent advance
on common, unbleached CJtton: with
the 400 per cent ad 'ance O.. LleachcG
cotton; the 80 per CEN advance en-
colored or printed dress goods, lin
gerie, millinery, stockings and toilet
articles?
Paste This Up.
Paste this article up in a conve.,-
lent place. and then when the Payne
AIdrich bill is finally signed and the
politicians begin to talk about revis
ion downward. inquire whether these
and other infamous features of the
bill remain to increase the cost of iiv.
ing in the United States. If they do
then the revision was not downward
as the republican party promised.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-07-27
SUTTON HEARING STOPPED;
STARTLING FACTS ARE OUT

ed him to hold his blouse, cap and
cape. "All right, Adams, if you want
to fight I'll fight you," he heard Sut-
ton say, the witness testified They
fought hard for a few minutes, and
Sutton's face was bloody, when Lieu
tenant Utley interfered and stopped
the fight, saying the guard would be
cut if they did not stop.
Came Together Again.
A second time he saw Adams and
Sutton come together as he was going
away to his post. Kennedy said. Half
an hour later Kennedy heard the shots
from his post at the naval hospital, and
soon after Adams appeared at the hos
pital and volunteered the information
to Kennedy that Sutton had shot him
self, and that Adams had had his fin.
ger shot off. Utley also told him at
that time that Sutton had killed him
self. the witness said.
While at early drill on the follow
ing morning, the witness said. he saw
Lieutenant Utley go to the edge of the
parade grounds and pick up 5S cali
Der Colt service revolver. which Utley
carried into the barracks with him.
Kennedy's testimony was not shaken
by the cross examination of Adams
counsel, Mr. Birney, nor by that Of
Major Leonard.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-07-27
Down WITH DIAz
Cry of Mob That Breaks Up
Meeting in Interests of
Mexican President.
ORATORS ARE DRIVEN AWAY
Considerable American Property De-
stroyed i'm Demonstration at
Guadalajara.
ORATORS ARE DRIVEN AWAY

Mexico City, July 27.-Rioters at
Guadalajara Sunday afternoon broke
up meeting in the Delgado theater.
called in the interest of President
Diaz and Vice President Corral, for re-
election. The orators were stoned in
the street cars, carriages and automo-
biles in which they rode, and these
were partially wrecked.
Mobs paraded the streets crying
Down with Diaz,'' 1--WE want Reyes"
In one section a barricade was erected
and many shots exchanged. Eight po-
licemen were wounded. The other cas-
ualties are not known. All the plate
glass windows in the down town sec
ton were smashed
Orators Escorted Away.
The orators were escorted to the
railway station by Gordon of mounted
police and the 10th regiment infantry.
Louis Rojas, prominent Diaz adher-
ent and well known lawyer, was bad
ly wounded.
Considerable American property was
destroyed and two Americans were
wounded The Americans have asked
the American consulate for protection.
The names of Americans wounded are
!, thought to be w. Horton and H. Muir.
ply, though the dispatches are so
garbled as to make the mems identity
uncertain.
| Storm Disperses Mob.
| The American consulate here reports
that they had received no advices from
the consulate at Guadalajara. Neither
the embassy nor the consulate knew
anything of the riots until informed
of the occurrence by the Associated
Press.
| The last dispatch from Guada.ajar,
Rock Island Argus., 1909-07-27
infant CURED OF BLINDNESS ON A
PILGRIMAGE TO SHRINE OF ST. anne

cure was effected at the shrine of st.
Anne, but blindness resulted again
two months ago and the mother de-
termlned to make the pilgrimage a
second time.
Martha Colpincky. years old, of
kankakee, suffering from dislocat-
ed nip, appeared benefited.
Ii was reported young son OF a
ChIcagoan, affected with hip trouble,
was able to walk fop the first time,
but this could not be verified.
Man! Pilgrims in Village.
Ihree thousand pilgrims thronged
the streets of the little village, 1 loo
came from kankakee and vicinity
ana 400 from Chicago. Father Ber-
geron of Notre Dame church, Chi
cago, and Father Fortino, of Bright
on park, assisting in the closing SER
vices.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-07-27
Believes Harry Thaw Has
Been Entirely Cured
Of Insanity.
SLIPS OUT OF CORNERS
Offers Adroit Explanations of
His Testimony at the Muir
der Trial.

White Plains, July 27.-There was
small prospect that Harry X. Thaw
would reach the stand at today's sess-
ion when the supreme court resumed
its hearing on his application for re-
lease from the Matteawan asylum DIR.
Britton ID. Evans, who declared yester-
day that Thaw was not and never had
been a paranoiac, continued his tessi-
mony today and subjected to a long
searching cross examination by. Dis
trict Attorney Jerome
Believes Him sane.
I'm my opinion Thaw is now sane
were almost the first words spoken by
Evans today. Thaw is eager TO testify
He entered the court room looking un-
usually buoyant and expressed salts
faction with the way in which the
hearing was going. Jerome denied
report that Evelyn Nesbit Thaw had
been subpoenaed TO appear today.
Jerome reminded Evans that in his
former testimony he had declared
Thaw was insane year before he
killed White. Evans answer to this
was the information given by Thaw
had caused him to modify his opinion.
jerome offered in evidence Evans
brain storm report which was one
of the factors in gaining verdict cf
not guilty or account of insanity at
khe second trial of Thaw. Jerome read
the alienists' conclusion that Thaw at
that time suffered from adolescent IN
sanity and would be subject to out
breaks of the disease in the future.
Squcezcs Out of Corner.
Evans said in the compilation Of
medical evidence made by his assist
ants only matter likely to assist
Thaw's attorneys at that time was in
cluded. They found as much or more
on the other side" he remarked. "But
| told them not to put it in. While
assumed at the trial that all the facts
upon which this report was based were
true, | do not think so now"
Rock Island Argus., 1909-07-27
LATHAM FAILS TO
CROSS CHANNEL

Sangatte, France, July 27.-Herbert
Latham started on his flight across the
channel exactly at o'clock.
London, July 27.-Latham plunged
into the sea two miles off Dover.
Dover. July 27.-Latham was res
cued by a torpedo boat. He succeeded
in covering nearly 10 miles of the 81
miles of the channel. Five French
torpedo boats accompanied hin from
the French side of the channel bat
were left behind by the fast flying
monoplane. Latham had given out
earlier in the day he proposed to fly
from Calais across the channel and
thence continuing the journey ovor-
land to London. 90 miles inland, thus
eclipsing the recent exploit of Louis
Bleriot. His accident prevented the
accomplishment of either of these
feats.
The monoplane made splendid
flight, but when victory was almost
within Latham's grasp the motor
gave out and the machine fell into
the sea two miles off Admiralty pier.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-07-27
NEWSPAPERS PRINT WHAT PEOPLE
Want TO READ, LECTURER DECLARES

Just as long as it pays to run yellow
journals they will be run. Again, 1t
is up to the public.
THE press shapes public opinion,
but let me impress it upon you that
it shapes the popular mind more By
its headlines than by it's editorials.
If ] were offered any position of in
fluence | wanted on great newspa-
per, | should say: Let who will write
the editorials; | want to write the
headlines A papers greatest influ-
ence lies in the way it handles the
news
There was lots of graft in the old
days, DIR. Mathews believes.
s'It took Pericles and graft to build
the Parthenon." he said. Those
fine old public buildings of Greece
would, of course, require investigat-
ing committees nowadays. But they
didn't bother with investigating COM
lmittees in those days.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-07-27

Chautauqua, n. Y, July 27.-Just
what the public wants to get in its
newspapers it gets, according to
Dean Shailer Mathews of the Univer-
sity of Chicago Divinity school, who
answered some critics of the press in
a lecture on modern social conditions
at the Chautauqua assembly yester-
day.
''The rank and file of editors and
publishers don't want to do that
which the public doesn't want them
to do said DIR. Mathews emphatic
ally. They are only too eager to
do what their readers want to see in
print. The public has it all in its
own hands.
should Make Improbable.
The only way to control the vel
low journals is to make them unprof
/ table. Just as long as the publ,
shows by its support that it wants
them, just so long will they exist
Rock Island Argus., 1909-07-27

Annapolis, Md, July 27.-The SUIT
ton inquiry adjourned today indef-
initely. The action was taken on the
ruling of the court that Mrs. Sutton
was complainant in the case, and
all of the officers concerned in the
affair were made party defendants.
The hearing will not be resumed un-
til Lieutenant Utley. another party de
fendant returns from abroad.
Amazes by Testimony.
Annapolis, Nd. July 77-Yester-
days session of the board of inquiry
at the naval academy which is inyes-
tigating the circumstances surround
ing the death of Lieutenant James n.
Sutton of the marine corps, who was
mysteriously shot two years ago, af-
forded some surprise in the testimony
given by Charles W. Kennedy, now a
private in the marine corps at Norfolk,
Va. and Surgeon A. ID. Mccormick,
L. S. n.
Kennedy dropped into the situation
like bolt from a clear sky, and told
a frank, straightforward story of some
of the incidents prior to the shooting
which had not been mentioned by any
of the young officers who have already
testified. Though an eyewitness to
the earlier encounter between Sutton
and Lieutenant Adams on the night
the former was shot, Kennedy's name
has not been mentioned by any of the
witnesses concerned in the affair. His
testimony supported the contention of
Sutton's mother and sister that Sutton
did not seek the fights with Adams
and the other officers.
Warned to Keep Quiet.
Kennedy said he had been reluctant
to mention his part in the affair be.
cause Lieutenants Utley and Adams
| bis superiors, had both admonished
him on the morning following the
shooting to keep quiet" On his way
to relieve a sentry at 1 o'clock on the
morning of the shooting he had came
upon Sutton, Adams, Osterman and
| Utley in an angry argument the wit
ness said. Adams was in his shirt
sleeves, ready for fight, and Sutton
had accosted him (Kennedy) and ask
Rock Island Argus., 1909-07-27
CRUNDEN FREED
IN SAYLER CASE

Watseka, ILL.,, July 27.-Judge
Hoover today sustained motion
made by the defense to quash the. in
dictment against Ira Grunden, charg-
ed with being accessory after the fact
to the murder of J. B. Sayler at Cres-
cent City. Statutes were cited to show
no sister, brother, parent or child
can be indicted as an accessory to a
the fact when the principals to a
crime who have already been indict-
ed are related. Grunden is a broth
er of Mrs. j. b. Sayler.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-07-27
Gle ANED vAUL I
Defaulting Cashier Left Upton,
Ind, Bank Unable to Do
Business.
AMOUNT is NOT KNOWN
Directors Force Small Ohio Insurance
Company Involved Into Re-
ceivership.

Upton, Ind, July 27.-How much
more than $50, 200 is missing from
the First National bank of which
Noah Marker, who has disappeared,
day a secret locked from the public
behind the doors of the institution.
Early this morning little groups
of county and townspeople, among
them anxious depositOrs of the bank
gathered near it curiously reading
and discussing placard announcing
that Marker had absconded with all
the banks available cash and that
the institution would be closed un-
til further instructions had been re-
ceived from the treasury department
at Washington. Bank Examiner
Frazier was expected to arrive today
to take charge of the books.
Ruins Insurance Company
Lima, Ohio, July 27.-The First Ma
tional bank of Upton, Ind, today en-
tered replevin proceedings for $4,000
in Cuyahoga bonds placed in es-
crow here by the Farmers ana Citi-
zens' Livestock Insurance company at
the command of State Insurance In
spector Lemert.. The action forced I
receivership for the insurance com
pany today.
Set Time Lock.
Marker, it is said, after sweeping
together the money, set the time lock
on the safe so it could not be opened
until 8 O'Clock yesterday morning,
and left the city on traction car for
Indianapolis, Saturday evening, tell
ing his wife he would spend Sunday
with his parents in indianapolis.
Nothing more has been heard from
him here.
Marker left a note on the desk of
his brother, William Marker, the
cashier of the bank. saying he had
gone forever. and that he had taken
enough money to pay his expenses.
The fact that nearly 100000 in
cash was missing was not known un-
til the lock gave admittance to the
vault yesterday morning. The di-
rectors yesterday decided to suspend
the bank, awaiting the result of the
examiners investigation of the
books.
The resources of the First Ma
tional bank amount to St.100.000
The capital is 100000 and deposits
$S45,771.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-07-27

Kankakee, ILL.,, July 27.-Lillian,
the 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Fountain, 81 Station
street, Kankakee, was cured of blind
ness late yesterday afternoon IN the
annual pilgrimage to the shrine OF st.
Anne at st. Anne, H., which marked
the close of a nine-day novena.
Led to the altar by her mother,
the child suddenly staggered back as
her eyelids lierally flew open. Cry
ing for joy, the mother pushed her
way through the crowd OF cripples
and hurried with the little one to a
nearby home.
Blind at Age of Months.
At the age of seven months. the
child became blind from the effects
of blood poisoning caused by whoop-
ing cough. Two years ago p1tial
Rock Island Argus., 1909-07-27
CRETANS RUN UP
FLAG OF GREECE
People Show Disposition Before In.
tcrnational Troops are Out of
the Island.

Canea, Crete. July 27.-The Greek
flag has been run up at the fortress
of the Cretan militia barracks here
As the evacuation of the international
troops was only completed yesterday
the Cretans lost no time in testing the
disposition of the powers who have
promised Turkey they would protect
its rights The outcome of this asser
tion of the Cretans' determination e
join Greece is awaited with some con
cern.