davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01

Der Ir6eiter Sbiu fir Sen IiBbans
belteu Yartci ergriif. puroe CT ebcns
falls NIT Sauitbieben traftiert. z.
er9riff Die Sluht. pcriolst bon ieinem
@cgner, Der lid NIT einem Belle be-
maffnet bate uno ibm Den aopf an
lpnlten orobte. @inige Deliberate
Wdnner itellten iid Dem Wiltberih in
Den @cg unb nabmen ibm pns Seil ab.
Gid a. b. Ais, II. Git. I'm
elmer itulieniihen 8irtblfaft geieltc
iih geitcrn Ibenb Der @er9mann aoes
MIG 5l mcbreren beim aartenipiel
iisenben Golleseu. @iner Der &artens
ipieler. elm Srau5oie, ipar AMI einen
Iuscnblid bintcr Den Stubl SIS gee
tretcn. 81. iteQte gieid1 baralif felt,
DAP ibm ieine Sorle nit 10 Ndrf OBJ
banben gefpmmen ipar. Gr beSihs
tigte Die anrtenipieler pes Siebitabls
llnb erltattete In5eige, God murbe
oas 8elb BEL aeinem Der Yerpdhtigz
TEN purgefunbcn.
Gid a. b. ATS, II. Git. Ser
Ser9n,ann 9tariani ipurbe geitern aili
@rlibe Sein6enberg burd, ci1cn BON
Der Sedc berabfaqeuoen Gr8blod aee
t"rpffen unp .Su Soben geialeupert.
W. nurbe iu'S Araufenbulis aeihdift,
100 Der IrSt cinen Sein6riid. feitlteiltc
4eppinsem, II. Git. Nr
Sonntng Ibeno fielen 6ipei Irbeiter
aus Settemburg pbne iebc llriaGC
ilbcr cillen bieiigen Iuitreider Der.
luarfen i'm au Sobcn unb miSbanoels
ten i'm in crbdrmlifer 8ciic. Sic
bcibcu Nublinge nurpen Ihlieblidh por
DEM @irtbc an Die Suft aelest. Nui
Der StraBc belditigten tic bam hic
uerbeiraihete Sphtcr hires Spfers, il
Dab Die iun9e Srnu ciligit iliid)tcl
mubte. NlS baum ciutge Mdnner err
ldiencn. nm Dem Sreiben Der llnbplbt
Elm Gnbc 81 ieben, er9riffeu biciC
Die Sluht.
@repenm a d. +, II. Oft. -
Sr. Sriepcnsrihter Sh6tter BON bier
it gum pffi5ieleu @ertretcr Der Iir
Mcgiermig bel eiuem bcnnGhit IL
@nibingtun itditiinpenocn ,Snterna.
t~ipnulcu @cidn9niB : GpugreB" be.
Itimmt norben. Gr iii bereitS boz
ciuiger Belt naf Nn,erifa nbgercii
llnb peilte pieier Gage in Chicago.
Merid, II. Oil. Ser II Su6r,
alto Spbn pes gubus aiiiitentcn Sris.
bois ipiclte oieier 5a9e I'M Shulbpf,
unp itieB iibcr bem Snuien an Elm,
Sdiileriu. ppraui Seioe iieleu. Sci
Snubc hrad) ein Sein.
Scttcnbpri #. Git. @ci,
uube eincu Mpnnt Idpu treiht iidl il
mnlercr @cmcinoe Gin S0iGbriacr bel.
mntbloler @reiS bcrm. Der nurh icit
Iuftreten ben gr1BicH Stumoal or
reDt. Sen aun3en Tag lit CT pollcllh,
%betrunten; IbcubS, ipcil Nicmnno ibl
beberber9eu mill, ihliipit CT i~rgeublpl
lin eincm Stall pper elmer S6erm,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01
Aus ben iibriseu Theilen

SrcucumadJ CT, IA. Git. -
Ser Serr Siltrifts> 9ommiiiar bringt
oen &inSern, @irtben, &eins Cont
miIlipnurcn uno @cinbdnplern, Sic
SauStrunf berciten iolpie Wlrir 3us
dern, in Srinnerling. DAB lie Dies por>
Der i'm Siitritts GommiNnriate an5uz
mclben babert, unnerufalls lie Den in
Irt. 30 be5lp. 80 beS WeingeieBes
pprgeiebcnen Strafsn o~erfdllen.
@pnbprI il. Of. @eltcrn
muBtcn Die Sliige Der 9ebriibcr Sill
bert BON bier in S~iebcnbpien unters
blcibe1, lpei! Scr @inb Sl itnrf mar.
3ur Srientierrung lei nod mitgetbcilt,
buS cs lid cinitlpcilen nlIr Inn Yrobcs
fliiBe banhelt. Die %orbcreihngcn
sur oifiSicIlen Slu9ipod)e linb nod
nidt fcrtigeeitellt, 10 baB sicle nod
nidt beginner fam.
Wrepenmab cr, 10. Sft. -
9ad Dem bieier Gage itattgeba6ten
5citpciligeu Sintcu Der @oitpreiie III
luicoer cine rnpibe Siciaeruug 5u pcrz
,eidlnel. gm Snmsta9 M6enb Dol
Ser Sem GpmmiiiionGr Ginrana aus
Wtertcrt 675 Mnrf fir bus Subcr.
Nm Monta9 tauite Der @irtb mn
@cin = GommiiiionGr 2. Yirih ans
Wadtrm cn. 20 Suber ~ $50 Mart.
IN Wrcpcnma6er BADEN init allc
98iuScr anspcrfouit; nm eini9e
@eni9c lpnrten nod, aut boberc Treiic,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01
aus ben Ger. Staateu.
SUI Tciics HrDsramm bcs budJw'it cn
StihufcS pun gngcmburs

lit cine fleine @er1nberilna poraenpms
men tporbcn. Ser bo1p'i te Scrr lit
ndmIi6 am Sonntag. Den %. Sfto@
Der, Wiittags bon Soutb 9enb, Snb..
brett na1 Neip Dort ~gciabren, mo or
Wtontags I'M balb 10 llbr anfam uto
bon nnIerem 2anosmanne, Dem bofz
lpiirbi9en Tater &ubmig Weper, Iiiiz
itenten bes bphtp. 8atcr S. @eplanb.
sn Der 8farripobnung nah Seriep
GitD, %. s., a%eleitet ipirbc. Or ccle>
brirte nod IN Der berrlihen. ncllen
ct. Nifplauss Stride. Ion Seriep
GitD Sei9bts als ma6te Wtjgr. apps
pes feline 9eiuhe III Der llmgegenb
Sarunter au6 einen Ibitc6er nat
@aIton, Sa.. gum hodlp. @dter s.
HegnerD no er Sonrerstag unb
Sreitug perbradte. 9eibcr mu6te
Der bofip'ite 5crr 9iihof ieine Se@
Jude beinl bodip. Snter s. 9. Wiertes,
Heb. s. YiiB mn Nep. @lobcn in
Ohio ~ausfalen laiien. Oh es ibm liuz
mD9lib mar, Den Iuicntbalt su perz
ldn9ern. Ser Snmpfer sSapplanb"
Der 9feb Star 2inie fGbrt am 8. No%
pentber t1nd) Intiperpeu ab. Wfan
bat benz bodlp' item &errn cine eiseuc
Sabine beior9t.
Nlr lmserne ie6en sic 2urcms
burger in ben gereinigten Staaten
ben bodip'iten Siihpf IheiDen, bn
ieiile Meiie bier III Den Ser. Stnaten
lid 5l elmer lpabren Wtiliionsreiie gez
italtet bat. lleberau ipp CT erihien,
bat er burh feline l~iebeboien 8orte
Der Grmlmterung feit5ubaltcn am
ehteu 2ugembursertbrm, NIT ieiner
9iebe 5ur Sroiterin Der 9etriibten.
b6fit ~icsensreih geipirft iinb bas InS
benfen an beiien berablaiienbe rnb
%9cfpinnenhe llmsnn9sneiic DirS
Iange, LANCE bel Ilen bleiben, ipel6e
Sic gbre unb Sreube batten, ibm per-
iDnli6 gu besegnen. W6se es ibnt
pcrsbnnt fem, bp& mod cinmal bic
9anbestinber in ben Scr. Staaten sn
beimhen, lit Der @mnih Sauienoer
ieiaer 9anbsleutc TT ben Sereintsten
Gtaaten!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01

- Sic Sirma Stihert aus @caen
ltebt I'M 8cgriffc neben ibrem &alfz
perte 5lpei grpBc SolomitDfcn 81 err
rihten. 81 bieiem 3wcde iiub auf
gabnbof Wellen mebrere @ugopns
8amuterintien nlp SiIentheile chs
sctroffen. Sic &iiier nnb @eills
9ommiiiiondre limb in Der ganSen
Srtihdit nit benz Gerlnoen beS
Ytoites beihdftist.
u r, IA. Sit. Ser bicii9c
~@emeinberatb hat Der Sirmn Srcpcr,
Hoienfran5 uub Srppp, pertretcn
bnrd Srn. Alb. z. @iirtb. Die fiir ibrc
@dferleituns benotbistcn &uhers
ntcner III Nuitrag gcgcben.
Serbpri, 10. Git. Sn Or
iesuns bes Srn. Gbriitiar Seineu
ipurbe beutc bel Der Stihpabl Sr.
Sob. Neu nit 81 Stimmcn aeipdblt.
Sein @egencanpibat @r. Nit. aims
mes erbielt 81 Stimmen.
IltIinncr, Is. Oft. Scit
Ginger 3eit erbebt ii6 elm 9rpBes
SoteD in u~nierer Srtihaft: CT 5Gblt
80 Seniter, 5ipei Stcdipcrte. unb
tpenigitens 20 3inmer. IS III err
baut lporpen, Inn fiir Die neltc Sahn
Su%nelinitcrz Sells al4 .Gaf6 Dc Ia
Citation" unb 5usleih ais Stations>
@chdlibe 81 bienen. Scbt. 100 bas
Stationss @cbduoc iertis lit, muB bod,
aud, Die Sabn fpfmten!
85sbpr5 IS. Git. 8ei Der
bcutigen @cmcinoerntbS Grinbmnbt
murbe Sr. &pihette Gils Sabl nit "A
Stinmen gelpdblt. @r. @plff ans
Iaiielcr bate 20 Stinmclt crbaltcu.
MltIinscn, Is. Git. Snt
aloirer 8iinibrumcn lit cine id6ne
9rieitalbe Sngeilogen. Der SlIBrina
pciit Die Sniiialcu !. y. mo 9tr.
$3.50 aui nebit 5ipei Sternhcn. Scr
@igcutbiimer fam biciclbe in Gms
pfnng nehmcn.
3emerihen, -. DIT. Auf
unieren @emarfunsen bat mar Jest
iult iibcrnl nit Der 8cinleie begpns
men. Ser .Ncic" lit bis uuf 80 Sr.
pro Sotte aeitieBcu. Sir baS 3cnts
ner Sraubcu iperoeu 20 Mari be-
5ahlt.
HpSingen, ~. Oft. @cltern
6enterFteu Sipei patrpuQierenpe @eus
parmen einen iunsen Mann, Der lid
raihm09lihit aus ibrem @eiidtss
freis Sn bringeu iud,te. Sic Siitcr
Der SrbmIng bplten Den S~erbGhtigen
elm ilnh nobmeu i'm. nnd Scltitelluna
ieiucr YcrIonnlicn IN @uft. Is lit
Gin ae,piiier Yb. Settles aIS Yioiiens
thai. Der lucacu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
itccfbrieilih pcriolgt murhc.
Hicbcrfuru, -. Stt. Ser
aus @citpreuBen gebiirtige Siittens
or6eitcr ct. iicl i'll elmer bieiigcr
8irtbidaft eiueu jinaen Burden an
mn %mibbanpcltc i'm 9rpbllH. IlS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-01

'bte
hen
||lllr
eBs
'ibs
|blts
,iir
let's
aDtit
|.ell.
.bie
. CT
line
Die
|bert
FEM
init
| Die
Hen
.cili
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-03
ROOT IS FOR TAFT
CRUSHING DEFEAT THIS FALL
WOULD ELIMINATE CHIEF
EXECUTIVE.
VICTORY MEANS % TERM
Roosevelt Thsa Would Be Logical
Candidate for the Presidency
- sems More Radical
Leader-e

NV York. Oct. 3S.-'If NJ. TAT,
sontinuea to make Is good president
10 he u making now he will DO the ma
tural and inevitable candidate of his
party in 1912. unless ono thing hap
pens-<hAt the people Of the United
States shall repudiate the admtnistra
ton OF Mr.. Taft BY such crushing
and overwhelming defeat OF his party
that 1t will be apparent that Mr.. Taft
cannot be reelected"
This was the statement made by
United States Senator Elihu Root in
speech at Manhattan Casino. 1t
was his first speech since the Sara
toga convention. aud it had been hint
ed that he would have something to
say about questions of the Republican
party's national policy involved in the
New York state campaign.
MI. Root addressed himself particrl-
larry to those Republicans who might
stand willing to vote against the Re-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-03
RISING FEARED IN URUGUAY
Armed Revolutionists Gather on From
tiers and Troops Are Active.

London, Eng. A dispatch to the
Times from Montevideo by way of
Buenos Ayres says:
''The situation in Uruguay is grave.
The opponents of Jose Battley Or
donez' candidature for the presidency,
are massing and revolution is feared.
but the outbreak has been delayed
owing to lack of horses.
Nevertheless armed revolutionaries
are gathering on most of the frontiers.
the press is being censored, telegraph
wires have been cut by the reyoiu-
tionaries and the train service is dis
organized The population is greatly
alarmed. but the government is active
in dispatching troops where they are
most needed Several arrests of ma
tionalists have been made at Monte
video and elsewhere"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-03

4 CU00Ia0
/ When the case Of Norman Pinder
against Jack Johnson, the heavy.
weight pugilistic champion, charging
assault. was called for trial in New
York, the complainant did not appear.
Ethel Glare Leneve was acquitted
iof any connection with the Crippen
murder. s (.
Governor Carroll win appoint NO
successor TO Senator Dolliyer until IT.
Ter election. d. 4.
Colonel Roosevelt discussed aban.
doned farms and clean politics in his
tour Of New York state.
sS Martin w. Littleton characterize sd
MI. Roosevelt as the would.be stew
sard Of the entire universe.
Secretary Mac Yeagh Al making an
effort 10 min Imise the governmental
lossas through differentiation.
ss Former Congressman Simon e
vclyerin died a. his home Il san.
mr.; g = AlyeiA,,Za Ell
years
1I0W n. 81 and ]. u. Taylor, broth.
] fs III Colas1b1s 81. peftnhatl il the
mi 5lss::ss "a d aafexi-
elg yIains ii vain attempt Is
save Tao other, q told 81 advices non
Z ss S
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-03
Senator Root Of New York.

publican gubernatorial candidate for
the sake OF rebuking Theodore Roose-
welt, and he declared that Republican
defeat in the state this fall would be
even more of a blow to the present
national administration than to Col
onel Roosevelt.
In fact. he said. Democratic VIC
! tory in New York would more likely
turn the next national convention
away from a national administration
which could not et= hold its party togeth-
er and toward Mr.. Roosevelt, or "to
one OF the far more radical leaders
who are now looming up on the politi-
| cal horizon in the north and middle
! west"
Contrary to some expectations, SEN
ator Root brought no direct pledge
from Colonel Roosevelt regarding his
attitude toward the nomination in
1912. He ridiculed the issue of the
new nationalism, interpreted by the
Democratic platform, warmly praised
Colonel Roosevelt iC-. his defeat of
the odd guard attacked Tammany
Hall, and warned voters of the danger
OF putting the offices of state comptrol-
Ter and state engineer in Tammany's
| power. He commended Mr. Stimson's
service in the sugar trust prosecution.
and called attention to the fact that
the Standard Wall Paper company, of
which Mr. Dix is a director, asked con-
gress to raise the tariff on wall paper.
"A good many Republicans at this
tlme, Senator Root said, seem dis
] posed to ignore all the grave and sub
stantlal issues which are before the
| people of this state and to vote at the
! coming election upon no issue what
ever but simply as an expression of
feeling against Mr.. Roosevelt. whose
| course regarding national affairs they
/ disapprnre, for one reason or another.
and whom they desire to punish by
defeating the party 70 which they
belong. in which they believe, and
! which they have long loyalty support
cd. because he holds distinguished
ana potent place in the councils and
activities Of the party.
1t should bs observed that the dec
iaratios. Of this Determination cuts
both ways. Wherever man declares
he viii vote against the Republican
ticket because he dsss net ike Roose-
4 VEN the1s VIII - stAsss vhe viii vote
Ter the ticket because they do like
Roosevelt, and because they feel that
with his tremendous force and cour-
age and ability he has done a noble
and mueh-needsA work for honestly,
4 purity, equality and freedom in the
political life OF our country.
1. :s!:Sa that We must consider
now the nomination for the presidency
i in 19li.W Well. Mr. Taft is president
OF the United States; : Republican
president; strong. wise. considerate
and fearless man. He has the quali-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-03

ties which make q man grow IN the
estimation of thoughtful people, and
lying back of all the clamor and ex-
citement. of our political life the Amer
lean people are thoughtful people He
has grown and is growing and will
continue TO grow, in public esteem.
IF he continues to make as good
a president as he is making now he
will be tho natural and inevitable can
didate of his party in 1912, unless one
thing shall happen-that the people of
the United States shall repudiate the
administration of Mr.. Taft by such
crushing and overwhelming defeat
of his party that it will be apparent
that Mr.. Taft cannot be reelected.
The Democratic party cannot bring
about such q result, but the Repub-
leans can by their adverse votes.
mo one understands this better
than Mr.. Roosevelt. No one knsws
better thAa he that the strenuous Of
forts he il making in behalf Of the
Republican candidates. not merely in
New York. but in dozen Of other
states. are services in aid OF the Taft
administration. and tend towards the
denomination of Mr.. Taft in 1912.
This idea that Mr.. Roosevelt con
templates an attack upon our judicial
system or that that system is in dan
ger from him or from anyone else is
purely fanciful and devised for cam
paign purposes only.
ership of the Saratoga convention?
He had no Office; he had no patron.
age; he had no money; he could
neither punish nor reward anyone;
and the controlling political organiza-
ton of the Republican party was
aaginst him. How did it happen that
a majority of the delegates voted with
him and against the organization?
The answer is, that there was an is
sue before the convention in which
the people of the state were deeply
interested. Mr.. Roosevelt espoused
the right side of that issue against
the Republican organization and nat
urally enough he furnished the ele-
ment of leadership to the side he was
with.
"A majority of the delegates voted
with him because upon that issue the
people who elected them were with
him. The issue was a revolt against
the tyranny of the party machines and
party machinery. 1t was part of
that great rebellion which has been
going on all over the union"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-03
POE IN THE HALL OF FAME.
MELANCHOLY POET ELECTED TO
HONOR AT LAST.
Harriet eeecher Stowe Heads List of
Ten cs!esrs..ss Chosen With ~
Votes.

New York, N. Y.-Edgar Allan
Poe is at last in the hall of fame. Years
of effort on the. part of staunch sup
porters to get his name added to the
list was rewarded by the announce.
ment of DR.. John H. MacCracken, chair
man of the senate of New York U1i-
yersity. that the author Of The R1l
en-" with ten others had been accorded
this honor. The eleven names added
are as follows:
Harriet Beecher Stowe, "a vstaa );
Ian Poe, So votes each; Roger WI
liams, "a; James Fenimore Cooper, 80.
Phillips Brooks, 60; William Cullen
Bryant, SO; Frances 2. Willard, So
Andrew jackson, George Bancroft. So
each; and John Lathrop Motley, 81.
The total number of ballots cast was
81 and the number required for choice
was 81. Poe's vote jumped from 40
in 1905 to 50, an increase of 81 votes.
An analysis of the vote shows that of
this SO votes 81 were cast by college
presidents, II by professors of history
and scientists, 18 by publicists, ediI
tors and authors and 10 by jurists.
Contrary to the general impression, the
memory of the melancholy poet is as
famous in the west as in the south,
according to the vote. Since the last
election, his fame increased more
among college presidents than among
any OF the other groups.
AS result of the election the auth
or's corner doubles its population and
goes far ahead of the statesmen in
number. Eleven bronze tablets for
the names chosen will be designed with
an appropriate quotation from the
words of each, and the formal unveil-
ing will take place in October, 1911, in
the hall of fame at New York Univer-
sity.
In the vote for women the names
chosen are those of women who were
not eligible at the last election, not
having been dead ten years at that
time. OF those who were voted for in
the last election, but still lack the nee
essary votes, Charlotte Saunders Cush-
man, shows a gain from 80 to 40 votes,
Martha Washington from 80 to 4S, and
Lucretia Mott from SO to Al.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-03
=! ~ ~ n!
|Cl)|l | / ElISAT|ONS
sN9M0 AND NOTES here
AND THERE.
MINIMUM naln mn lrinit
PERSONA AND POLITICAL
otlsee matters Of Interest Con-
dsnssd From che More
important kilograms.
Svvashlnsson.

washington.
" anrtaf event of luIersst Ii naval
clrclss took place In ST Margaret's
Episcopal church, when Miss Elsie
Jarvis Mclean. daughter Of Captain
Walter Mclean. u. s. N. became the
bride o. MI. Paul c. Patterson. A
number Of naval officers we're among
the attendants.
Tariffs fled by several western and
northwestern railroads with the inter
stataS commerce commission. making
advances of freight rates on grain
and grain products from the middle
west II eastern destinations have
been Suspended by the commission
pending 40 inquiry into their reason
ableness. All OF the tariffs are sus-
pended until March 1.
Bug doctors Of all sorts and from
Mi SECTIONS were given hearing at
the department OF agriculture, the de-
partment desiring to obtain their
views in regard to proposed regula-
tions under which insecticides and
sfungicides are to be sold The pure
food and drug act Of April 30. 1906.
did not apply to Insecticides, SO a new
law has been framed to prevent their
adulteration and misbranding
Cadet Frank B. Clay. first class,
United States military academy, son
Of Senator Clay Of Georgia, has been
court martialed and sentenced to dis
7missal from the academy without pay
and allowances until. August %. 1911.
and then to join the first class. The
sentence Was con, 1auted by President
Taft 30 AZ to require Clay to be con-
dned to barracks until May 81, 1911
and during that period to undergo dis
ciplinary tours every wednesday and
Saturday.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-03
WILLIAM }. BRYAN HIRES HALL
VIII Stump Nebraska. Independent Of
Democratic Committee.

Lincoln. Neb. Regardless q
any plans the Democratic state CON
mfttee may have for his appearances
in the present campaign. announce.
ment Is made that William ]. Brysn
had engaged Ut his ewn expense Z
hall In Lincoln at which next NsnAay
night he will make his first speech n
tho Nebraska canvass II was sAaAsl
that Mr.. Bryan will probably fsllSv
this program in other towns and cities
of the state.
Mr.. Bryan month ago profsersd hi
services to the state Democratic con.
mittee for two weeks Of speaking. hui
the committee has thus far not Ar
ranged for his appearance, because, 4
is announced. nnnfficiaIly. he had stat,
ed he could not support the Dems.
cratic candidate for governor. Janss
C. Dahlman.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-03
HAwLEy AND POST IN NEW YORK
Met by Crowd and Escorted to Hote
For Reception.

New York, Oct 29.-Alan r. Haw-
ley and Augustus Post, who made the
worlds record balloon fight from ST.
Louis to the Canadian wilds, arrived
in New York from Montreal and were
met by a great crowd of aeronautic
enthusiasts at the Grand Central sta
ton. One of the first persons to
grasp their hands as they stepped off
the train was Samuel F. Perkins, who,
with Lieut.. Gerricke in the Dusseldorf
Ii was second in the race.
Escorted through a cheering crowd,
the balloonists were hurried into taxi
cabs and taken to the ST. Regis hotel
for reception. Among those in the
delegation of welcome we're Cortlandt
Field Bishop, president of the Aero
club of America.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-03
Taft Bars Politics.

Washington, D. G. = With further
desire to keep the tariff board entire
ly out of politics, President Taft has
directed that under no consideration
shall investigators or experts be an.
pointed by the board for political cor.
siderations. The president had thought
his position in regard to the work Of
the tariff board was thoroughly under
stood but a recent application for al
pointment in Aich the sandidate
urged himself because of party labcrs
in the past called out IN order fron
the president.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-03
strike Called F,r Election.

Wilkesbarre. Peaa. - A statewide
electfonsday strike was called in
Pennsylyania, when the ofreiai circu
bar was sent out from the executive
eeunctl Of the state federation Of labor
calling for = suspension ef work ct !;
"a. Nov. s and continuing until Z pm
q the same day The order Il signed
~ President Greenwalt, and secre.
taFy-Treasnrer Quian. New. 5 Is gen
:erAl election day aad In the Official
order every workman Is expected to
80 to the polls and vote in united In
AeeAndent political action.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-03
t.ther Lenc,,e E,nc+.,

fittsburg, Penns. Tho Luther
league. which is holding It's ninth an
aual convention here, elected these Of
ncers: President. w. G. Stoever. Phil
adelphia; general secretary, Luther
a. kuhns. Omaha, Neb.; assistant gen
oral secretary. Harry Hodges, Philadel-
phia; treasurer. c. T. A. Anderson.
Chicago; secretaries, Rev. c. K. Hun.
ton. Salem, Va; Rev. p. n. Roth, Be.
lett, Wis; Rev. George H. Schnur, st.
Paul.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-03
Fall Fatal to Aviator.

Rene, Italy. - Another fatal aero
AaAe accident occurred on the mill
tsry grounds at Centsselle when Lieu.
esnaat Sagiietti's machine fell while
10 vas Dlaning to the ground, instant.
" knkag tbs lieutenant.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-03

100000 for Yale Forest School.
Chicago, Ill. The National Le,r,.
Der Association will give 100000 to
Yale University forest school.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-03
Wrestler Held for KlIIlno.

Edwardsville, Illinois. Two In
dictments were returned against John
Burton, professional wrestler. by the
grand jury, charging him with killing
Leo. Wentz and Louis A. Weibreoht,
Aug. IA. Burton is, alleged to have
crushed the two men, to death.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-03
crippen's Lawyers viii Aopeaj

crippen's Lawyers viii Appeal.
London. England. Counsel for DR..
Haw'ey H. CFippen. who was sen.
fenced to death, decided. to appeal the
case at the conclusion today Of 4
long conference between Crippen and
Arthur Newton. one OF HIS lawyers.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-03
Tacoma MAY Get Reeopnt

Washington, D. c. Il would not
be surprised II Tacoma was allowed a
complete remuneration. said Direc.
tor Durand Of the census bureau at
the conclusion OF hearing given 4
committee from Tacoma. Wash.