davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12

gittes @eib?" iragte Der slelpner
boil Sbcilnnbmc, unb lie geIturlD
ibnt, pelh elm Sfauer beilt Mn6iif
oes blaiien &itters lie ergrifietL Der
Dor mcnigen Stunoen crit nod 10
freunoli6 nit Der fleinen Igncs &C..
ipielt. y@ie lit es bod moglif2"
iaete tie: nTieier Sitter ppa ,SreiinO.
liffeit gesen unier ainb, nit iei1er
bdusliden SreiiDe aui Den 2ippen
un0 in Den augen-ipie milBt' lh
i'm aiIf cinntaf MN 10 ff)reflih per.
oi1Oert leben? If, ipie bod Die
Seioenihaften bos meniflife Intlis
%peritalten; jeoer 3ug bes Sricoens
lit binmeg, menn Der Corn cmppr-
feimt in Der Seele. Die @ebdrben
iino uilitet uno m%iBtruuiid, no Der
llnmutb oas @emiitb bcmeiitert. Sc.
Ses frcunolihe @ort critirbt anf Der
Sippe, no Der Weonnfe feItbGlt ar
&ohe mo Seiubcsgrol. limo menn
nun enblid] nod bas llebermaB i'm
8enuB bes 8eines Die 2eiOenihof'
ten emporbebt orf Die bod)ite Stufe
untpiberiteblid]en @ei5es-wie fallt
Der Menih arf einn,al binalts ans
Den Sd)ratfen aIler 3rht unb Orb.
nl,ng, aus Dem 9ereih ieber guten
Site! Id). mas miro Die arnte
8urgfrau nit Dem Sitter alts5uIte.
ben baben?"
sic bot on Dem Wanne bod
ifon piel guteemaftl" e~ntgegnete
Der Welfnapf, LIMB Der Iiebe Serr.
gott miro lie bereiuit bafiir %belobnen.
Miid mag Der Sitter Den beutigen
@oriaa fir INNER iif 5l,r @arnuns
iein Iaiien. 9as gebe Der giitige
Seilano ourh Die 5iirbttte llnierer
9ieben iSraii ION g%iniieocln. 9oh,
es lit 3eit, bob mir OH Die Haftritbe
benfen, Sausfrau! Ger @aupGd]ter
bldIt Die elite StunSe-linb bas
libtifelic aduslein Dor Dem Seniter
orauben beult iiber unicre brennenbe
2ampe. @ott befoblen in bieier
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12

Snn6 bar, Die Der graiie Sunggejea
ebrerbietig an ieine nit peripittertem
| S1rurr. unb anebelbarte besrenss
ten Sippen brahte, oSbr babt Glt
ritterlih gebalten, uno Denn Sbr our
3eit, ba mein Otto araft genus bat,
BEN 9osen 81 ipannen. i'm eblen
Sd)iisenbanbmerf nod ein 10 tiidti-
ger Weiiter ieiu iperoet, mie SIR
gu6 iest ge5eist, 10 ioa es mid ireu-
Ell, menn bas aitdblcin Don giid) Die
aunit erlernt. Damn mag err einmtal
mand1en Sobi1t in WtenideneeitaIt,
Der iid) ntft ibeute, cine uniduloise
SeeIe aus benz 3uitanb bes SrieoenS
unb Der Teinbeit e%ntiiibren Su mol,
len, nit gutter @afie inb feitem
@ilen bis ms SerSblut trefien, DOB
Der IhGrblihe &drber feline %liinobafte
8crrueeenbeit nit Dem eigenen 2eben
Sable.-aomm', mein Otto" manote
lie iid Su i6rem Sobnlein, .bnnfe
Dem brapen Wanlt, Der zines Oeiner
frieblihen, itilen Sdnbfen bon Dem
nabeit l%lntergang gerettet."
Der anabe biipfte gum 5bornart
binan, Der burf Die 8iite Der ebler
Srau Bertha bis 81 Sbrdnen getiibrt
mar. sd oanfe Dir iagte er, unb
bot Dem often Manne Die Sano, lid
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12
Siebentes q apiteI.
Cine tramrige Seimfcbr.

Sn Der Stiibe oes slelpners itano
Der cole Sabsbureer INNER nod tief-
iinnenb utb oas Iuge unperpanot
nab ieinem leioenoen Better gerid).
tet, uno ertpartcte nit iehniiiftiger
SbeilnabIne ben 9usenblid, bu Der
Sitter lid BON Der ourh Die itarfe
8erbllitilng entltanoenen Gntfr1ftung
nur i%niorpeit erbolen ipiiroe, oab CT
in elmer SGnfte nod Megensberg &c.
tragen iueroen fpnnte. Niibolpb mar.
tete uibt pereebens; benn nod elmer
Sturbe warb ibm Die Sreube, ieben
5u oiirfen, wie Die 2ebensgeiiter bes
perpunoeten 8etters ii6 aQmGblid
erboben, unb Dos auae b~esielben,
oas bisber obne 8lan5 unb Sebfrait
in Den balbperi6loiienen @impern
perborget gelegen, Jest nit SepuBt-
iein uno llnteriheiblngspermogen
arf Die Berionen Der lldd)iten hinge
bung abpedieln0 geridtct mar.
naennt SIR mid. 2iitbolo?" fraste
Der @raf Den Sitter. inbem or bieien
beionbers mehmiitbig betrohtete.
Siitbolb gab nit Dem aopie elm be.
iabcno 3eiden. 9a langte Huoplf
tbcilnebmenb nah ieiner Sanb. uuo
inbem linn cine SbrGne auirihtigen
Witleibs i'm guge ilimmertc, iubr err
tort: rslf,, oab i6 cine Stunoe fri.
Der in slrnol0s Stlibe' crid)iencn
mare--bei llnicrer 9ieben Srou bon
Giniieoelh mir bate 10 @rGBlifes
nift geifJcbcn oiirfcn. Sbr icio, pie
mir Hupredt %cr5Gblte. leioer mieocr
cinnal in cine Seclelnidyn1de Der.
ioLerL Der Sbr cigentli6 Dies I'm.
glilf 5t perbanfcn babt. Was Grcr
Seihtnappc iiber Gild) nift pcrinod).
te, ons bGttet Sbr Dem woblmeineit.
Den Better nldlt abiflogen fonncll,
rnlo eber. ais eiid Der gottloie 9ube
nit ieinem Golde 81 Scibe gefom.
men p1re. bGttet SIR eiid) in De.
aleltrn9 oes Sabsburgers, Der Gild)
aufridtig 5ugctban lit. o,i Den @co
nad) &egcnsberg begebelt. utb cr.
~irettet @lth iest geinnb uno ppbl.
9cmutb bcS iiiBen @illfommS Der
Trou Bertha inb gueres anGbleius.
9tun aber, neil einmal bas llngliid
aus llnporiiht gcidebcn. 10 mollcn
mir Got oanfcn, menn es iiir Gild,,
Better 2iitboIo, nid)tS anberes ais
cine Wobming iiir Ole 3iifltuit iein
miro. llno, wie es mir ifeint, babt
Sbr bon Der @unbe. bie i6 aenou
unteriuhte. nid,ts Sd)limmeres 81
iiird,ten. oils einen monotlid)en 9lui.
cntbnlt am aamine IN Hegcnsbcrg,
mas freili1 einem Wanne Don Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12
q dies aapiteI.
Gran Bertha n%ntcrbalt fidJ nit ibrem
SDhnlein.

Zen Gag, oa 9iitboIo bon &eaenS.
berg aui Die Soeb aiisgeritten,
brnd)te Die cole Srau Bertha IN it'll.
len Srelioen 81, Die, Die SeibGfti.
gitng NIT ibrem liebet Sobnlein ibr
oargcboten.
sm friiben Worgen, gleif nod
Dem Gb5ug Oes Hitters, mar cs ibr
critics unO augenebnites 8eid)Git,
Dem flcinen Stto ein flr5 @ebctlein
ms @coddtniB 5u prGgeL utlo oell
eriten @eoanfen bes tGalif mebr ino
mcDr crDad)enoen finblifen 8eiites
5u 8ott, ieinem allmdhtigen Sfo.
pier nnb Grbalter, binan5uleiten.
9os that Die irpmme, peritGnoige
Nittersfrou nit 10 tiefer giuiid,t iuio
iiiber, miitterlifer 2iebe, in 10 flarcr
Sprafc unb PATHFINDER auspabl, bob
benz anaben gar balb feline StnnDe
ocs 2oges, menn lie ibm audi oas
licblifite Scbgnii9cn bradte, 10
irennolid %miQfomnlen mar, als i'm
Die Stunbe rclieioien llnterrihts er.
%freiite.
Nun tonic baS @lodlein, bas Die
ShloBbemobner unb Die nofborli.
den SanoIeltc tdglid sur Wieiie cin-
luo. Srau Bertha mad)te iid] fer.
tig nno bcrcit, oen Sang Der sln.
oadt 81 tbun, ipie lie es id)on oils
NtGgolein. oils Sltngiral getban, linO
oils Sallsirau icitber ME nnierlaiien
bette. Otto iprans JON mlBbanm.
hol5ernen Spieltiid)hcn ali. uno
lieb iein 6rilbitiid, Die Sdale nit
iilber Mild utb Gierbroo, balbpoQ
iteben, v8ia mein SobnIein nit
our STRIDE 9ebcn?" fraate Die Goel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12

Der frieblihen llnifulo betradten,
oamit es linn iir Die 3llfunit red)t
oft Dor Iusen ihpebe.
Na1 einiger Weilc aber blifte tic
bon u%ngefdbr in Die Sobe uno lab
einen Sabi6t, Der in Der 2lift berum.
~freiite, Inn plosli6 berabitoben mo
elm unihulbig S1ilblein als 9eute
ieiter &aubiiidt oaDontragen 5l fon.
men. Iuf einen @inf Der 5reifrau
bolte Der alte 5bormart eilenoS ieine
armbruit berbei; er ma tros leines
boben Ilters nod elm gutter Shiise.
Wit seipanntem 9oeen ltelte er iih
in oas 0idi6t elmer bliibenoen Sol.
lunberitauoe auf Die 2auer. Der
3nabe Otto barrte 10 begieria, mas
MN geifeben weroe, baB er fait 81
atbmen pergab. Simmer fefer iinb
fiibner nliroe Der Sabibt, nno Iieb
lid, tiefer uno tiefer berab, unb belt
enblih b~ol5seraoe iiber Den aeid6ftis
pidenoen 5diibden, pelhe Die iiber
ibnen i6mebenoe @efabr niht er.
fannten. Srau Bertha nit Dem
SSbnlein batte iih binter ben gro
BEN Drummer 5uriif9e5ogen, nm BON
oa aus 6as Sdauipiel mitan5uieben,
nenn Der Sdiise ieine peritef.e arm.
brnit 81 8eiidt bringe, ur0 Den Hfeil
bonn 9oeen ifnirren Iaiie, oa gu er,
Darten itano, Dab Der Raubpogel,
our6 Die entfernung Der Sreifrau in
ieiner 8erpegenbeit arf bas bofIte
gerei5t unb INNER mebr uno mebr in
Die Hieberung gelodt, aaiobalb Den
tootlihen StoB auf bas ifnloloie
Iaubenpolflein au~sfiibren pole. Gin
gemaltiger Shlag %ieiner Shpineer
i'm nGhiten %augenbIide mar aud
rpirflid bas 3eihen, momit err I'M BE.
grille itano, berab5uitoBen. gber Der
5bortpart batte gut ge5ielt; Der Yfeil
flog in Die Suit uno ourhbobrte lin.
ferieits Die 8lal,et uno ben Sliigel
oes Sobifts. 2aut laheno iiber ben
Sieg, trat Der Sdiise aus benz Der.
tied, Die balbfreisformieen 9eiueglln.
gen oes 8ogels betrahtenb, Der nit
Dem geiunoen Sliigel ruoerno Die
Tluht ergreifen pollte, enblih aber
bon Shmahe ii%berpdltigt, auBerbolb
Dem tiefen 9urggraben in elm ga.
doloereeitrGnld iif nieoerlieB. SO,
bu befliieelter Shurfe!" brulnmte
Der Wann, Dem StiirSe bes Sabidts
nadlebenb, nio mabr i1 Der aite
5bortpart bon Hegensberg unb i'm.
mer nod ELM gutter Sf]iise bin-bu
ioait mir feline lluiduIb mebr rail.
ben npllen." @ei bieien @orten lieb
er ben groben Sangbuno, Der Den an.
geihoiienen 8ogel i%tiir5en iab mo
Dor gegieroe ibn ein5ufangen belilte,
eilenos bon Der Settle, unb nies ibnl
ben Weg burh oas Sbor nit Dem
Wadruf: sort, @reif. on iliihtiser
Sunb. thu beine Sdulbigfeit!"
Sierauf frat er, iif perneiaeno.
CUR eblen Sralt, I'M fir ben Weiiier.
ihuB, ben err gum Shus Der uniful.
oigen Sdliblein getban, iein gebiib.
reno Sob 81 empfangen. bas inn
Srau Bertha audi alliogleih nit Ia.
helnoem Mltnoe ertbeilte. oSbr
babt @iid ritterlih gebalten. alter
@rmpert," iagte lie, uno bot inn Ole
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12

fiiblpoQe @cib u1o rang Die Sdnbc,
.ab 8ott, iteb' Der eolen Sroli bon
&egensberg bel. fpenn iie bteic itred.
libe auube erfabren nlub. Gieier
Summer miro on ibrer @%eiunbbeit
noeen; unb bes 8itters llnsliid miro
ibr elm tribes 8rab bereiten."
@rnolo 9ab ieinem iommernoen
@eibe ourd eiren freiinblif mabnel,.
ben @inf 5u peritcbel,, lie mogc bic.
len Srt Oes S6auers rebt balo Der.
~laiicit, Inn nift Ourd) Elm lGneer Ser.
meilen I'M Inld)aren Der blutigen
8eecnnort 9iloer in lid alijuneb.
men, Die fiir Ole 3%ufiinft, 'elbit MIR
IN ihwader @rinnerung. auf Die &c,
iuuobeit zines Sorten @eibeS ilnf),
tbcilie einmirfen miiBten. Inno Der.
lieB, nad)bem lie rtob einen ihmer5.
lifen 9lid nuf Die menihlid)e Sin-
.falligfeit gemorfen, Die Stube nm 10
ihneaer, oils lie ibr lieb Softerlein
in Oct aanlmer brinnen ihlild,oen
borte.
r@as ieblt Dir, meine Mgnesden9
Wos meint meiu SRrSten2" fragte
Die Mutter an benz Bette ibres Sin.
bes. Gin Wann" itntterte bas
W1goelein u,b ihraf Suiammen,
.ein ifpar;er Wann! Siebit Du. er,
bat alpenr6slein Serriien! Gitters
9liimlein niht mebr ihon! Der
boie, ihmar5e@ anu!"--Mnna merftc
MN, baB es Dem ainbe ihper &c.
trdunlt; ben Sinn Der finblifen
Worte beoenfenb, ieuiste Tie aus tie.
fer grrit: go mpbl, Elm boier
Wiann, . Sinh! Su Ser Stube bril-
ben iitoet lid Die idredlihe Grill.
lung beines 5raumes Dor. Mber nun
gieb bid 5nfrieoen, liebe Mgnes, Der
boie @am lit fort. mo ioa genib
nift mebr fomnten biirfen, mein
Sobterlein au eridrefen. Niltter
fist Dor oeinem 9ettlein. Wutter
miro bid belpod)en. W,itter ipirb
bid nift perlaiien, bis Der 0toraen
fommt. Grrm ipenbe Did nuf bic
unoere Seite, Wdgoelein. itnb bride
Die aciiglein 81 inb itiafe. Die
gngelein iouer bid umihueben, bab
Oh MIR Sibes trGumeit!--So, mein
&ino!-Ia, nod einen Stub BON
WItterlein! geun ihlofe ipoBI!"
Naf) nenigen Winuten nar bic
fleine Isnes mieber eingeihlummert.
llno Mutter slnna fniete Dor ihrem
gettlein, ieSen MtbemSi,g' ibres' lie.
ben ein5igen ainOes iesnenb. tinb BE.
tete, mie lie BON Sieeno ouf es ge.
pobnt mar, Elm orb1htig Hahtgebet,
morin iie bellte ben iingliidlihen Htt.
ter unb feline Samilie Dem Iieben
8ott 5u empieblen tidt ueridumte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12
CATHOLIC PRINTING CO.,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.

WaGt; Soft befobIen, Der uns be.
maft! CT perideuhe @ram unt
Summer, geb' uns einen ianfter
Shlummer, med uns ant Worger
froblid auf 5u einem r,eiiert Cages.
Iauf, in ieines Sobnes beilisen ssa.
men, ben mir Ioben uno preiien.
Gmen."
9as 2iht erloid in Der aammer
LIMB Die feirlihe &ube Der Nahi
bate Die gan5e 8egenb umfangen,
BON ben bohiten glpet binab bis in
oas tiefite Sbal.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12

Dortiesuns oi,f Der A. Seite.)
The Washington herald., 1911-07-31

Denver, Colo. July 3c.-In protest
against the theatrical productions which
exploit characters whose morals are
doubtful, the American Federation Of
Catholic Societies has issued an open
letter to producers and managers of pub
lie playhouses. calling upon them to aid
in cleaning the Objectionable pieces from
the boards. The Catholic Bishop of Den
yer to-day made the letter public.
plays have been produced which mock
at sacred things and moral principles
which the CHRISTIAN holds in highest re-
spect." the letter says. "and there are
still theaters missing their high and no
BILE aim and debauching the minds and
hearts of the theatergoers. and especially
our young people.
When plays like 'Salome.' The Blue
Mouse The Soul Kiss The Girl from
Rectors,' The Easiest Way The Girl in
the Train The Girl in the Taxi Alma
Wo Wohnst Du,' and La Samaritaine'
are p: aised and heraided as attractions,
We feel that the theatrical producers and
managers are menacing the public moral
ity and welfare OF the nation, for these
plays, being based on abominable sexual
perversity and setting up standard of
morality which is open RIGHTEOUSNESS,
will gradually accustom the spectators,
first in thought, then in deed, to dis
regard and discard all Christian modesty,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-31
OPPOSE BUYING OF
CLEVELAND HOUSE
Residents of Caldwell Do
Not Want Museum.

Caldwell, N. J.. July so.-The question
of whether Grover Cleveland liked to, re-
member Caldwell as his birthplace prom
ises to become an issue here in view of
a plan to purchase the house in which
he was born, and to convert 1t into a
Cleveland museum. F. H Phillips is one
Of the opponents Of the movement, and
he says that there will be some inter-
esting developments If an attempt Is
made to appropriate any of the borough's s
money toward the memorial project.
IF the citizens as individuals care to
contribute money toward the establish
ment Of a memorial to Mr.. Cleveland
well and good,' says Mr.. Phillips, but
Caldwell can find better use for $4,000
at present than to expend 1t for an old
building even II Mr.. Cleveland was born
in IT."
Those who favor the project say that
they will produce documentary evidence
that Mr.. Cleveland, far from being ill
disposed to the town of his birth, cher
ished the highest regard for 1t and its
people, and they say that they will pro-
duce this evidence when the memorial
project is formally launched.
The story of the opponents of the
movement is that the late President all
his life resented the displacement OF his
father as pastor of the Caldwell Pres
byterian Church, and that he made a
resolve never to return, to the town when
he left it, seated with his legs dangling
out on the back Of the wagon which
conveyed the ClevelF d household effects
from Caldwell
The Washington herald., 1911-07-31

luton was introduced in Congress calling
for an investigation OF the banking in
stitutions or alleged money trust" Of
this city. Investigations were instituted
or announced as about to be instituted
against the International Harvester Com
pany and the United Shoe Machinery
Company. Public men of both parties
seemed to be vying with one another to
see which could become more prominent
in inquisitions, Investigations, and prose-
cutions, and in this week they were as
sisted by men with grievances all over
the country.
While the improvement in general busi-
ness Is restricted by the many investi-
cations and ltigations, the tendency
seems to be forward, however leisurely
the pace. Two of the most important
matters of readjustment may be out
of-the way sooner than had previously
been expected. The directors OF the
Standard Oil Company have agreed on
the general outlines of a reorganiZa-
ton plan, and the managers and leading
security holders of the American To-
bacco Company have taken measures
which promise a readjustment of that
company's affairs sooner than had been
anticipated. The Tobacco reorganization
involves many difficulties, but on the as
sumption that the great majority OF Sc
curity holders will cooperate with the
committee of bankers at work on the
reorganization, the readjustment of the
company's business may be completed at
no distant date.
Recent railroad earnings compare
rather favorably with those for corre-
spending periods of last year, and i'm
provement in the railroad business Is
also indicated by the statistics Of idle
cars. The report of the United States
Steel Corporation for the quarter ended
June 30 showed earnings S.5Oooo0 in ex-
cess of those OF the previous quarter,
and 1t is said that July business was
better than in June and that the COM
pany is now operating 72 per cent OF
capacity.
Stocks are in strong hands and holders
refuse to be worried into disposing of
them by every recurrence of anti-cor-
poration agitation. These favorable con-
ditions may we'll form foundations for
more rapid Improvement in business
as soon as the crops are finally made.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-31
S0LONS TO SPEAK
AT PURCELLVILLE
Sherman and Clark Promise
to Address Assembly.

The thirty-fourth annual meeting of
the PurCellville Wa) Assembly, under
the ChautauqUa movement, when it con-
Venes August 1-9, will bring together
some of the strongest speakers in the
country.
Among those who have signif1ed their
intention of addressing the assembly are
Vice President James s. Sherman
Speaker Champ Clark. Seaborn Wright
of Georgia; Rev. Writ Lowther, Of In
diana; Joseph Eggleston, superintendent
of public instruction. Virginia; Speaker
r. E. Byrd, of the Virginia house of
representatives; Senator Robert l.. Tay-
lor' of Tennessee; William B. King. of
Washington; Representative c. C Carlin,
of Virginia.; Mrs. Deborah Knox Living
stone. OF Glasgow, Scotland: Miss Jean
nette Killing, and Mrs Charles Kramer.
Of Baltimore. Rev. DIR. Ernest Tucker
will be in charge OF the evangelistic
services.
Music will be furnished by the Jones
concert Company, the Lyric Glee Club,
and Parsons FoIr-h Regiment Band and
Orchestra. The assembly promises to
bring one of the largest crowds in the
history of PurCellVille
The Washington herald., 1911-07-31
CATHOLICS MAKE PROTEST
AGAINST IMMORAL PLAYS
Letter Made Public by Bishop of Denver Asks That
Patronage Be Withdrawn from Them.

and will thus prove the grave Of the ma
ton.
Tho importation OF risky German and
French farces and comedies like The
Foolish Virgin" The Woman Passes"
and similar plays by Colus, exhibits such
a morbid standard Of moral looseness
that we may justly expect them to be
denounced by a sane American public.
If no check is put on such productions
we shall ere long have the lamentable
condition of the French stage duplicated
IN America
I'VE earnestly ask all the members OF
our affiliated societies not only to avoid
such offensive performances, but to
withdraw their patronage from any the
ater which lends itself to offensive pro-
ductiOns
This open letter will be forwarded to
all the principal theatrical managers in
the name of the American Federation Of
Catholic Societies.
The letter is signed by Edward Feeney,
Brooklyn; Thomas Cannon, Chicago;
Rev. F. H. Eiremann, S. J., Toledo;
Charles I. Denechaud, New Orleans;
Anthony Matre, st. Louis, national COM
mittee on public morals: Most Rev. S.
@. Messmer, D. D., archbishop of Mil
waukee: Most Rev. William II. O'Con-
nell, D. D., archbishop of Boston; Most
Rev. James H. Blenk, D. D., archbishop
OF New Orleans: Right Rev. James, A.
McFall, d. D., bishop of Trenton, N ].
The Washington herald., 1911-07-31
CREW OF FIVE LOST
IN ATLANTIC GALE
Fishing Schooner Nokomas
Is Sunk in Storm.

- Newport, July 3o.-As the result Of
the gale that swept the New England
coast last Friday morning, the thirty
two ton fishing schooner Nokomas, be-
longing to the Union Supply Company.
of Boston, together with her captain
and four Of the crew, have been lost.
The surviving members Of the
schooner's crew and the news of the
disaster were brought here late this
afternoon by the fishing schooner
Esther Gray, Capt. Thomas Frost The
survivors had narrow escape and a
trying experience.
The men who lost their lives were
Capt. John Pettipard, of Gloucester;
Louis Turner, Of Gloucester; Thomas
Smith, of Cape Negro Nova Scotia;
Frank Dewey. OF Portland. Me-. and
Sumner LIE Ball. of Aireshot. Nova
Scotia.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-31
NEWSOF WALL STREET
Railroad Earnings of Last Week Compare Fap-
orably NTH Those of Year Ago-Gen-
eraI Conditions Satisfactory.

New York, July 3o.-The stock market
was again subjected to severe test
last week. Trading had hardly begun
when 1t became known that the Inter-
state Commerce Commission had decided
the Spokane rate case adversely to the
contention of the railroads, and from
that time TO the end of the week there
came out developments In international
and home politics Of a character that
might have been expected to depress
prices had the market not previously
shown that 1t was hardened against the
exploits Of politicians in this country.
To their performances the market turn
ed a deaf ear, but 1t was impossible to
ignore the depression of sentiment abroad
on account of the increased difficulties
in the Moroccan situation, for because
of the tension between Germany on one
side and France and England on the
other rather large amounts Of stocks
were sold for foreign account. The mar
ket yielded under this selling, and the
decline was probably facilitated by SELL
ing for the account Of spectators heavily
committed in cotton.
However, the net result Of the weeks
transactions was not at all serious, aver
age pIlCtS ltScuil6 iol
a point, and the market again display
ing a strong power Of absorption. At
the end of the week there was a slight
recovery. and sentiment both abroad
and here was more cheerful
The foreign markets were steadier and
stronger at the end of the week, and
though it was realized that the Moroccan
situation remained a market factor, and
market factor here as well as abroad.
so closely related are all the big ex-
changes, international bankers were con-
fident of an amicable adjustment. and
all the cables from authoritative sources
agreed with this opinion. Politics sup
piled another restraining factor in the
bitterness of the conflict in the British
Parliament, the London market being de-
pressed most of the week on this ac-
count as well as on account of the Moroc-
can situation.
In this country the trend Of political
events was again along the line of in
vestigations and prosecutions. A reso-
The Washington herald., 1911-07-31
BIG POSTAL BANKS
OPEN SEPTEMBER 1
Ten Industrial Centers to
Have, Institutions.

New York's new postal savings bank,
which is to open Tuesday, August 1, will
be followed September l by other banks
at Brooklyn, Jersey City, and eight Of
the other larger cities of the country.
After trying out the system on the
smaller towns of the country, the Post
office Department has gradually perfected
the machinery which it believes will
make practicable the operation Of the
postal savings banks in the larger met
ropolitan centers.
Postmaster General Hitchcock not only
expects the postal savings banks to
bring into sight hidden money. but to
stop part of the tremendous export OF
money, estimated at $40, ,0O0, 600 annually,
which is sent abroad by foreign-born
American citizens for deposit in the gov
eminent banks Of European countries.
The ten cities where postal savings
banks are to be established September 1
are large industrial centers, and all
have a numerous foreign-born popula-
ton. The cities are Brooklyn, Philadel-
phia, Cleveland, Minneapolis, Milwaukee,
St Paul. Louisville, Jersey City, Will
mington, and Long Island City. The
foreign-born population OF Brooklyn is
estimated at 81 per cent, and that OF
Jersey City at 2s per cent