davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-09
Gam, 9ano! gimr fir &atto!ifcn.

3d, indie einen Iartner NIT s5O)D bis St0,O)o.
Ser elbe Iaum uon 20 bis 50 Ir)5ert oun ieineai
wtlo. peroieneu in tur3er Sett. SdD babe 5000
elder psrbeiierte5 Hnto. tnD fouute nod nebr
fauien. ipeun il cine &nrtnsr hattie NIT obigsr
Summe. Der 4artn1r tam ilr iein 1elo @aral.
tie %betummen. ,Sas Sauo, iueld)eS iJ haze, IN
IN elmer oeutidlen tatloliiben wegeno, no III
20 @ei,tt umgesenb fnnf fet3oliicbe airheu
iiuo. Xe5teS 3aar bot bic 500 @iienbahn bier
ourh &c jnut. md 2uluth. no mir Jest ben
beiien Marft bes Nurolueieus baben. Sieies
gano hat nuten Gehmboosn iio eS foruen ale
Sertsu tleiae @etretoe oornut geSogen iuerSen.
teiunbers rutber Aiee. Us bnbeu lebteS Jnhr
e,niae farmer $500 per Nder ans aieeinmsn
er5ielt. I'm nd6ere Nnsttnit men De man Hdp Oil
ScBm G1mStfc, Sntlihn, Uitnt.
&sierenieu;
Neu. g9m 9ange. Sufrtnn. Niuu.
6eo. Il. Yrither, Sprirgbiu. Wlnn.
Siep. Ssm. edei, &oogerS. Nisn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-09
Gprrcippnbens ans &anias.

Gus @illolpbale. Sans, lhrcibt 90.
&c.: Im 3. Sebrunr ~iciertcn olbier
Serr unb Srnu Setter SlInfers bas
Set ibrer i;lbernen 9pd5ctt. @e9en
9 ltbr mar Suddmt in Der ct. Se@
ter'ssairGe fir bas &nnr, nnO bunn
bcglcitet bon &ermanbten unb Sce
fnnrten be9nb man iid eur Sarm ocs
5errn Sunfers, no auf cd,t bclitlhe
Irt fir IQes 9einrgt ipnr, ulo no Elm
Sober iid dufs Bette unterbiclt.
Mpac nas nod riiltise Yaar Den Sa9
ericben. lpo CO feline 9plocuc SodSeit
feicrn fnnnl Sizes mar Der @unid
aller InlpeIettben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-09
(gin9eianot.
Tcijcbcriht aus Cuba.

Nit Der gitte. Die naffol9enbel
3eilcn Der guten Safe nc9en 81 pcr>
Dffentl;hcn. ianDtc ms Scrr W. y.
2cibplb nts gielp 6amptou, Soma, Den
nac1iolaenben ~Hcileberidt aus
Cuba" cin. @ir pcroffentlidcn bcn>
leiben &aumman9cls luegcn i'll 3lpet
Sbcilen; Der ~eritcre Sbeil foigt bier:
ca it er Sbcil.
Gnbc lesteu SabreS mahte Der
llntcr5cihnete cine 8eiic nad Cuba.
Nm 10. Se5cnlber fnbren mir III Den
&afcn bon &npnnn Gin. aber feiit
S5cnnonmpfer bari an Die ~Sod5"
bon Gubo fabren. trcil Die Gubancr
nlth etirds peroiencr ipplcn, uto nd>
Fer Die Saiingiere unb Die Sradt OBJ
bolen nit flcinen Sppten.
6apann lit cine ic6r l6ouc ulo
rcinlihc Stabt. G5 gi6t bier pielc
alte 8allterl, bnrunter Die &ntbeOrnle,
lrel6c, !pie mir gelngt ipurbe, Dor $50
Snbren crridJtct lpllrbc. @S gibt aud
piclc biibI6e ulb groBc %arfs nno
6dtlrcihe SenfmGler. 0apnna ut
mirflid ihDn, unb pas &linn ldBt
ni6ts gu lpiini6cn iibri9. &ds man
I'M Silben pielfah finbct, nber in SaS
para pernliBt - nnb 5ipur icbr gerne
- bns lit bns llnge5iefcr.
Sns meiite Sunb lit nod IN Icincm
llr5uitanbe. ni6t neil CO unfruhtbar
lit, IunOern neil Die Gingeborcnen
niht bon Der Sprte 2eute linb, Die
bnran gebuft bdtter, mebr Sanb 81
bebaIen, nls 81 ibrem S~ebensunter<
bait nbipIut nptblpcnoig lit. Sas
2anb lit in @roBgrunbbeiibe cinge>.
tbeilt, unb Der Gubaucr perfauft bier
bon niemals cinen Sbeil; entlpcoer
~perfauft er ailes 2anb. pber CT perz
fault nifts bnbon. Nun buben lid
in Den lestcn flint pier iehs Sabrcn
Subenbe 0 amerifauild1cn @eieaz
ldaftcn 9ebilbet, mel6e Die 9rpBen
2anbs 9omplere fuiiten unb tic iebt
in fleineren Gomplercn gum Surh>
i6nittspreile bon etlpd $40 ben Icre
%perfaufen. Sie Sduptprobufte Iinb
gegenlpdrtig Snbnf, Srangcn, 3ufcr>
rpbr, 8rupe Srlit, Inanas, 9alanas
linb @ras. Gs lit abcr crit IIlcs i'm
Mnfdnqsltapium. Is gebeibt nif
oieier Sniel Nles, aber Ianhes muB
crit nod cingefiibrt meroen. Inter
Spanien idrieb bic Hegieruu9 Dor.
mas gepfian8t lperben burfte, unb mas
nidt 9epilan8t merbeu burfte. Bonn
lpas Spanien ielber baucn fonnte,
burfte allf Cuba nift ge5ogcn iperbcn.
unb 10 blieb uidts iibrig als 3uder@
robr ltno Snbnf.
Wdn bari MN nidt elnil6cn, bnb
alf Gubd ane 2cute 5ufrieben iino.
linb ib fano ielber Slider. cher bieIe
befiubeu lid peitlid) bon 5npnna, lpo
fir IIes &ullitbiingcr gebrnlldt ipirb.
Sas 2nnb auf Guba lit uidt alcs out,
man mub audi bier ditf Den rcd)tcn
Ylob fommcn. Seirlih bon tSapanu
6raldIt Nicmnno &unitbiinaer, unb
bas 2ano lit I'M Iq9eneinen better ais
ipeitlih bon Der Stabt. Man finoct
bier aud fcinc Si6tenbdumc. ipnbern
nlisihlicBli6 2nubbol5. Ser Glifcntz
bait lit b%auptid6lif bc5bnlb 10 nuae@
nc6m, lpeil BON Norbpitcn Die fiiblc
See6rieie beltdu0ig iuebt, besbolb nerz
bient alld) Die Norbfiiite ben &or5ug.
Sm Snuern be5 2nnbes lit mar ali
Die Giicnbabnen u%rigefuieien, unb Ser
transport gum Warft ipirb baburd
t6euerer, ba3u bcroirbt Gieles u1terz
lregs.
(;3neiter Sbeil folgt in nd6lter
Nummer.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-09
Sta0t nnb umgegenO.


- @pn Subuquc lcbico am Mpntng
Der bpAp. &ater @corg 3wod, g. s..
bon Manila, Ybilippinen Snleln, Der
iiber einen @pnat bel ieinem Sruber,
BENT 5rn. @attbias 3luaf, ipobnbaft
an Scr Gies Strabe. olyf geIuh lpcilte.
%otcr Spad itubicrte %ieiner 3eit in
Dem Seiuiten Gpae8ium 81 Trairic Oh
CHEN, 8is., unb itebt lett Den lebten
ied)s Snbren in Sieniten Scr Ser.
Staaten : Negicrung. ST lit 81 Ma
Mia %itationiert. no CT nit filnf an
beren @efdbrten ans bcmlel5en Nrben
bas Manila'er Gentrols Better Su>
renl leitet. Gs lit bns Elm icbr per@
nntlportlihcs Nmt. nelGes bieie
Wdnner berieben: lie 8ei9en ndmlih
Die in ieuer gone 10 bdufi9 porfoms
meubeu Stiirme llnb Scifune an utb
leiitcn 10 bcionpcrs Der Shifffnbrt urls
oemcin grobe 9ienitc. Water 3pad
wiro i'm ap icber in g'aniIa icin.
IS. y. 81 anten. neutidcr arpo.
Tat uuh 9iotar. 3inmer Alb Office
Bebdune. 0. nre Wnir= Strnse.
Sm bieIigcn Sinlcns Soipitol
perIhicb am pcrflolienen W(ittlppb Der
allbcfanntc gidtcr Suiepb Sfcmp i'm
Ilter bon 80 Sabren. Sns Sagrdb>
nib fonb um 6rcitag nlf Dem itdbtls
lfen Sriebbpfc itntt.
- Serring & &retIhmer. Brunb,
eigertbumss uiS Werii6erllngssI gens
ten. 2iuenIn Building.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-09
T w %i,rsn: h., S stSsr, sl.S.G Shee.
2J 0tS. Bel alien 1GnblCrI. rs Ste.
glus @dibiuatprt, .. g.,

ntcloet unIcr Spc6inls Correspondent,
oaB Der Ibgeorbnete genjnmiu SirbSz
al bon Sppn nm 10. Sebrldr i'm
6nuIc Die @ebdGtui8rcbc ami Den pcre
iGic0euen Senotor @. .. Iui1on bon
Subnoue bnItcn lriro. &crr 8irhs@
oil lit Mit9lieo scr 6liiiics uuS Snfeus
GpmmiiiiOH, uno bel Der fiir5lif 81
@nibinBtpn itot gefunbcnen biesbes
5iiNit6cu Contention, cot er lid iebr
hnbin b%erbor9etban, Die @niieripe9s
Sutcrciieu 3omo's in Den @orpers
9runO gu idicben,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-09
Nurktbprid1tP
Sir ben Gr1 Encrfaui.
an buaue E. oeu 8. Seb.
Octrcibc, Sen, Nleh(, etc,

On DUG e. oen :. 6eb.
Octrcibc, Sen. Iiegl, etc.
Saier: 49-53c per Euibel.
1om: 52-55c perSuibel.
&elsrn: $500 per Suibei.
@erlte: $3.50 per Sulbel.
Ho99cn: 65-7jc per 9'uihel.
!Heu: 1908. SO per Come.
Mebl: Gdteut, S5.s0-6.2J; itrai96t,
So. 2p-5 60.
Sleie: 81. 00-S2S. 90.
Butter. Gicr unS Safe.
Gier: 250Slc per 0npeno.
%ntter: Salrp, Csc; 0reamerp, SOC per
Yiumo.
aaie: R6om:aaie, 15e; Grid. lrc; eim.
burger, lSc; SpiSs, 1Sc per finno.
Groceries, etc.
8artoIielH soc per Huibel.
i3mlebeln Sl.O0 per snibel; Gpdniide
9Dlebelm, rl.15 per Hrate.
Aepiel: SO. 50@8I 90 per Barrel.
@ic1.
Gtiere: SO. 75-4.50.
GInoer S3 O0-3.2h
6itpe: $2.2,-2.5O.
8diber: $4. 50-5. O..
Sdaie. !. 900. 90.
gGmmer: $4.0b-5 90
SbmeiHe (oWi pem SuB): Sc. 00-6.1O
per bnnoert aiuno.
@icb tscidiaftrD.
Rinofeiid,. ~ 1albftctlh. 5-5N;
9anmsIleli9, lO-l2; S9alleild. &c per
fiuno.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-09
M@tana, 0atboliftn!

9as 9ano in apmdn Co., g. g.. III ir6breno
oeS perlofenen Sahres uni 80 GroselIt i'm @crtbe
n~eitie3en. suite Sariren fonnen irgenoWo in
9umon Guuntp 5iim Ereiie bon SIS bis $50 pet
Acfer eetauit werbeu. outer NpbeI. gutes &4Gis
ier. gseSbalb ioGten Sic fth ntdlt Elm Seim in
eiuer tntboliiheii @egeno fGufen? SeBt III bic
Belt, Sbr Belo gepinnbriupeno nu3uiegen. Hir
Austunit idlreibet all Wep. ". y. Wu.s
VI, Yfarrer. Ereih0. 9nnan Co. 9. 00t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-09
WmtunQ, MatNolifsu.

gsenn Chr endl nah eiaem Sei!u in Der Ndh,
elmer fdtboliiihea airfhs uro Ga zoe terns 5dlulc
nmieht. no Der Bobeh reti INFO bic &fsiie nieo'
rig iino, 10 fjlut 3nr ous Gelplnifte IN Braio
@outtp, Saos 0dtotn iinoen.
8ir babeI bier Dor NEAR ais % 5aaret oe,
tupbut mo tUniieg Gudl oieSuetref pole @tns
seInbeitsR 8ebeit. 6eieren5: 5ieu. 6raaS 3.
5eiulcr.
~lIuiere aorefs lit: Martens Bros. 0il6aut.
Sl0sSafota,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-09
Son unicrem bclgildcn Spc5ials
GprreipouDeutcn.)
9riiTeirr grief.

Sas rsH ciner fatarliihcn Hc9terung
sclcitctc 9clsicl. = 3n,pGGs hcr
Gen6lfcrung uuo Tcrmcbrnng
Der &ammcriite. - &nDertbalb
Wiaiarbcn Sparpiennisc. = &a=
tbCliidc 9srcHc nnb tatEpliid,c
Mrbciter : S%c,ueguns. - &f
nm bic Gcuuciuocs 6cr.ualtmngcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-09
NHaloma fir GatDolifen.

8atbpIiten. tpmmet nah Stfabona, no Sbr
cine quite bil6euoe @ereiuoe nit Sirdle, SdDule
uuo reiioirenoen Yrielter iinbeu Iperoet. SUITES
Hono lur oue Narntprooafte, lpeSien Nltllia.
suite 5%arrren nnbe Stdhtdlen NIT siuei Giisns
bahneu. sir ipeitere eustinis lobreibe man an
!: ~. casper pber 3sep. Satber 5raneis,
Steene, Ola.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-09
Bargains! Bargains!

Cine %lcltene @elcacnhcit. Inn Scden,
S%lonncllc. Nleiberitrffe. @dntel, fer
ti9e Nn5ii9c unb G.rbroiOerieS 81 iebr
crnldBigten .Yreilcn 81 %faufcn.
Samcs 2cpi G. 60.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-09
U ttnna, fatloliihe 2Gnbindler!

On Der @emeinoe ct. Saul, So!parb Gonrtp.
Nebrast1, iino nod eini1e carmen 3u mitteis
mGBiaen GreiieH AZ babea. Gie &athpliten Der
@eneinbc bnuen lest cine ihbne STRIDE, uno ooS
Sano iuiro idhtell i'm g9erthe iteigen. penu ole
Stride ierti9 1T. Inn rdbere 9~uStunit idreibe
man an ben oeutid)en @iarrer, Gcp. y. 0robs
bel, ct. YaML. Nebraska.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-09

Shlingermann; GinauartierrnaszGpe
mite: Srdn5 Streil, Midael Henf uub
MATTHIAS SG]uler.
Idtun9su6ll
Gler. Srph . ID / y, Scfr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-09
@ewablte Tarr1 Ut berfaufen.

glnf berielben beinbet iid elm Its6reS iiinf5im
meri9es SANS, Elm id)9uer &ferbe= uher 3ubitoll
iir pier Stiid &iea. 5iuei Sibneritdle, Die nm
adunt iiub, eit gutter Seller, 46 peridlieoene jinpe
Obtbiune. pom beret bic f1ei'len trdqeu, nebit
.iiini Nder 9nuo. SIM meitere Nder 2anoes lie
gen et,paS Don Der 5erm %eutierut. IS n~irlnit
brei lRinuten bis inr nddten Statinn lino 5ir
Bots Office: es rimuit siuei Wiurten bis 5ur
nGdliteu Guuieroe. tynbrif. 3ie Sarm iiest IS
Meilen bon Chicago. sir bieieS Sdnobar8 nit
ben 3 Nder ~nerlouPe ih 81. 200; baS HanohauS
NIT ben 10 9trfer 1900. Drlnb ,pesbnlb Der
Giqeuthiimer bieien SanoiiB perGuSern min. lit,
lueif er as Snooiibe oenielbeH ridt uncbr bearz
beiten fam. Wdn erutet oft 10 bod ais 700 Su~
ihel 3ipiebeln uro $3.50 tpertb @urten Der Nfer
an hid. gSoIi, Sber, Starte Co.. Suoiana.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-09
Simo Sic Gin Aathelit?

@iiuidien Sic Elm Sein in elmer quten fatbo.
Iiidleu e6egeno, no cine groBe airdhe nnb eine
dmeternifaie coraanbeu iuo2 gSir tonnen
Stueu cine 6arm bier inn Blue Slnntet Jbal sum
Ereiie pom SIS DIS $40 pet Nder oertaIfeu. cute
Gei1ditss @jeleBetheiteu in netem Stdbtdcn.
PACKARD & ERpELDiNG,
Hoven, s. Oak,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-09
Tarmem III rcrfauieu.

Sh babe einige Der i%boniteu, nit alien Der
beferuuGeu ueriehete 5armen III 1ubuque Conn.,
tn 5u niiBigen &reiieT an pertauien. aauiet
feline Jdrni, ohue mir uorerit einea Seiud, ab3us
itattei. y. y. Vartp, 3i5 Sant & Sniurance
@e6duOe, Subuque, Soipa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-09
HniehnNOiwna,

Serr ufoie Sa,ci, No. 1919 Solpas Str1se. 5u.
tuoue. Soma. hot tets cine uouitnuoige Qusunht
sinheinitidler unb impprrtrrer aaieiorten upr'
rdtbie. Nusmartiee S~eiteQuugeu iueroeu prompt
beiorgt. BreisliIe miro aui SeridHIsa germ.
sugeianot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-09
ct. Trant,s CONT,

bat onS bette uuo irathtbarite 9anb III 9lrtouins.
Sehr g~eiuaoeS alinld uao quite Gbtgeleno. ellie
SariHpr0Npfte henea Dad i'm &retS, MO bis
6crret eitu bnt tdtbpliide aird, uno Sfhule.
nio reltoirenoen &rieiter. lm NuStuiit ibrei5e
man an: Ucp. y. 20. Suidef. Forre1 Gito, 4rt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-09
Geaeu Ireb5ila>eg.

3dn crIpieble hermit Strobp.s oerasmt.
oettitle Hnluer. &~leietben 9elle.i iejea (no,h
iui onIgebro neneiD9re0s iom1ol inusriith as
ultSerltGi. Nus a:Iertdrit eirsiJ 6eie 99ttrel. d n
Mo9eEtrehS erioI9reib Su beile5. gSeten Gi3..
renL 3eIJutne II. l. 10. iilrethe man al:
GoWarp g. Socoina,
Seuecd &IEiis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-09
0nte Tarmen

In b~eutidher tatbpliidler @emeiube su febr ntdbt.
aeu @reiiel. 5hreibt nm Sine uno Sliber an
y. y. @euingbauien, NiW8 fides, eta.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-02-09

Den u. gan. l3O0.
SA as o eincr fatbpliihen Icgic@
a ring gelcitctc Selgien ninamt
inter allen 2dnbern Der Grbc
rh1ltttfurIGto ripr Nrr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-06
least 7QPfkAN0IES|
fa, al :EG A. Ses
l1temS for the East Topeka colrnun NAV
pc telephoned to Ind. phone 1751.I


De telephoned to Ind. phone 1751.J
When in need of lumber or building
material. see ]. B. Whelan & Co. 4th
ana 3. f. tracks. Tells. 865.
The new cottage of Mr.. and Mrs
Vail on La Fayette street. is neariv
completed
Mr. and Mrs. Walter wakley of 22s
hancock street, are the parents of
son, born April A.
MISS Alma Mischka is improving
after being ill for several weeks with
an attack of the grip.
There Will be an Easter program
gwen Easter evening at the Third
christian church by the juniors of the
church. Inv
Claude Alt and his mother have
moved into the new house at 634
Lime street, recently built by John
Petit.
Mr.: and Mrs. Bert Brown of Hor-
ton, Kan, are the parents of a
daughter. Mrs. Brown was Miss FL
fie Snyder before her marriage.
The Mistletoe club will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Chadwick at
her home, 2O7 Jackson street.
Joe Cofran of Madison street is
able to be out and around again after
several weeks illness
The Third Christian church is hold
ing this week as a week of prayer A
prayer meeting is being held every
gay at the QlIIerenr homes. A sunrise
prayer meeting will be held Sunday
morning at the church at $50
o'clock.
Mrs. Kay and son Archie, have re-
turned home from California, where
they have spent several weeks the
guests of Mr.. Kay, who is employed at
Bakersfield.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church will hold their regular meet
ing at the church Wednesday,.
Mr.. Robert Brentnall is having a
number of shade trees planted in front
Of his lots at 500 and 500 Leland St
George Layne is spending this week
in independence, Kan, on a business
trip
George Christopher and children
have returned home from Burlin-
game. Kan. where they spent several
weeks visiting relatives
Miss Margaret Brentnall of 504 Lee
land street, entertained the w. w.
club at her home last evening. Those
present were: Misses Marie Miller,
Florence Brown. Lottie Jamison, Hat
tie Dannenhauer. Velma Swearingen,
Ruth Swearingen. Birdie Lindblad.
Della Treadwel1, Elsie Recab, Lecretia
Stitt and Ethel Withrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-06
ZUMWALT IS BACK.
Harrington Teacher Says He Was Only
Detained by Business.

Imri Zumwalt, the Harrington teach
er who disappeared, has returned to
his duties.
Mr.. Zumwalt denies the report that
he engaged in a row with the parties
who hit him and says that the brake
man struck him without the least
provOcation whatever. He claims to
have had his hands in his overcoat
pockets when he was hit and he could
not defend himself.
The entire story of the affair was
secured at Harrington by State Jour-
nal reporter and the affair was as
given out by the Harrington police, the
Rock Island officials and the people
interested in the school end of the
disappearance.
1t was known at Herington that
Zumwalt had trouble with the railroad
men over the baseball game the day
before when he fired some of the men
from the grounds for refusing to pay
the price of admission. 1t was also
known fact that he started for the
train as stated and he was seen in a
f1stic combat with Collins, the brake
man who is charged with the assault.
The result of the battle was never
known on account of the actions of
the men and late Sunday night no one
had heard of or seen Zumwalt. the
place at the high school had been
taken by the superintendent
Naturally after the report of the as
sault and the disappearance of the
school principal there was consider
able anxiety in the city concerning his
whereabouts 1t was three days after
the ppening-Sunday night-that
the reporter for the State Journal
gained the facts from those concerned
and the story was printed yesterday.
Zumwalt says in his denial that he
was detained in Kansas City and Bon
ner Springs on business and never
surmfsed. He also claims to have
been in Topeka for awhile on Sunday
evening. It has developed that he
stopped over in this city waiting for
the midnight Rock Island train going
west to Herington.
In speaking of the matter Zumwalt
said:
THAT part of the State Journal
article which stated that 1 had en-
gagged in a row with the party that
struck me is entirely wrong. 1 had
my overcoat buttoned tightly around
me and my hands were in my pocket
when I was struck on the side of the
head. I said nothing to the man be-
fore he struck me and I did not ag-
gravate him in anv way. OF course in
interviewing the bystanders a reporter
might get the impression that had
instigated the whole matter-probably
they were as anxious for the fight as
the man himself
Since his temperance in Herington
Zumwalt has prepared to swear out
warrant for the arrest of the parties
concerned in the assault His bruises
consist in a cut on the lip and a num-
Der of bruises on the head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-06
CAR CABLE BREAKS.
Two Killed and Six Injured in Acct
dent on an Incline.

Pittsburg. April 6.-Two boys were
killed and six other persons injured.
several seriously, early today when a
car on the ST. Clair incline, running
from Josephine street, south side to
Mount Oliver, broke about the center
of the incline and plunged to the bot
TOM The dead:
ARTHUR MILLER, 16 years old,
glass worker.
ALBERT KLENBERGER, Is years
old, glass worker.
The six injured were all glass work
ers Griff Davis sustained a crushed
arm and amputation was necessary.
When the accident occurred the car
was half way up the incline. Sudden
ly the cable broke and the car rushed
backward running to the foot of the
hill where it plunged into the frame
station at the bottom, wrecking it..
The car was smashed and its occu-
pants buried beneath the wreckage of
the station.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-06
TOO MANY DIAMONDS.
SparI<lers Are Likely to Become a
Drug on the Market.

New York, April 6.-Unless steps
are taken to control the diamond out
put in Brazil, the price of these gems
will decrease appreciably and serious
ly affect the market, according to w.
G. Meyer, who arrived in New York
yesterday on the steamship Verdi,
from South American ports. Mr..
Meyer, who is credited with owning
considerable mining property in Bra
zil, said:
"There are too many diamonds and
too many small companies operating
and unless there is some measure to
consolidate these interests and control
the output. diamonds will soon be as
cheap as quartz crystals. The bed of
the Rio Jequitinhunha contains the
washings of centuries of the noun
tains and plateaus rich with precious
and semiprecious stones, gold and
platinum. The diamonds found are
worth forty to sixty per cent more
than the Kimberly gems because of
their great hardness"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-06
ON TO MESSINA.
Continued from Page One)


watch the caravan of publicity pass"
is the way one of the papers describes
Mr.. Rooseyelt's journey to East
Africa.
A majority of the French CORE
spondents sent to Naples to chronicle
their Impressions of Mr.. Roosevelt say
the former president of the United
States is absorbed in himself. They
describe his cabin as filled with his
books and Uttered with photographs
of himself and members of his family.
They say the object not relating to
Mr.. Roosevelt himself in his cabin
was a photograph Of Emperor Will
liam, bearing the imperial signature
in green ink.
Mr.. Roosevelt talked freely, but
principally about himself and his
work, the correspondents say, and he
manifested a disposition to preach
In his conversation he touched upon
his Knfckerbocker ancestry and his
experiences as a ranchman in the far
west. Turning to politics he said he
had been elected to the presidency as
a representative of honesty against
the power of gold.
II have always maintained that pro-
bity in private life is indispensable to
public 1ife." Mr.. Roosevelt is quoted
as saying. II have fought the oil
kings and the steel emperors; they
tried to break my back, but my back
is still intact"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-06
FATHER OF eleven.
Arrested for False Registration and
Illegal Voting.

Chicago, April 6.-When a detective
went to arrest F. E. Buenger he was
confronted by such a drove of child
rem that he stepped to the door of the
nearest neighbor to inquire whether
he was at the right place or had
struck an orphan asylum.
1.-THE house number is correct" he
said, "but there is a mistake some
where or else there is a family re-
union in session.
Buenger, who is 65 years old. has
eleven children. He was arrested on
two charges, one of illegal voting and
one of false registration. He appeared
before Municipal Judge Hume and the
case was continued until April 49,
Buenger was unable to furnish bail
and was sent to the county Jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-06
FORCED OUT OF TRADE.
Six Hundred Saloons and Ten Brew
cries to Close in Michigan.

Detroit, Mich, April 6.-More than 600
falcons and ten breweries will be forced
out of business in the 10 counties of
the state which voted dry" at yester-
days election. Returns late last night,
gave the "drys'' 20 of the 81 counties
in which the liquor question was voted
upon, but later figures swing Owosso
county, which has II saloons into the
wet" column by 172 majority. In the
eight counties which the liquor inter
ests carried. there are 300 saloons CIV
ing the anti-saloon league victory over
two-thirds of the saloons which they
attacked.
The slender majority of Al votes
which the drys received in Jackson
county, where there is a population of
$1,000, indicates the bitterness of the
fight
A recount is considered certainty
in this county. Washtenaw, Berren
Monroe and Ottawa counties We're the
four big wet" victories. Washtenaw
with the University of Michigan with
ir its borders. rejected prohibition by
500 majority. In Berren the ''wets" Sc
cured 1000 majority, in Ottawa, 1,500
and in Monroe 1900