davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-04

ueH ais Tolen, rN 1elpE ais ELL uH-
id,einbores S~arnfrnut oa5piiben,
unb Den Sergleih ooun bnrauf 5uSit-
ipisen, bob lie eth @Iiidsblatt bilbc,
ten, lueIhes feline CUNT bemabreu
moge fir lid nnb fir anbere.
Ser 8eoanfe lit niht libel. aber
8abriele bate bod elm 3ed)t, ~fort5it-
lauien, benn Die @erie iinb mirflid
peniger biibih."
.Mber Der 8eoanfe lit bod Die
Sauptiafe!"
y@enn Die Sorm 10 ifleft lit,
gebt Der 8cbanfc BARN inter. Cine
0iftlns mub Dem Snbalt mie Der
Sorm nab ifon iein, ionit tangt lie
|niht. 9u mliBt alio iud,en, quite
@eoifte 81 mafeil, ober es lit mts.
loie 3eitperidymenoung!"
Salt biilflos iab Ser 8riiocr 81 Der
erniten Sdpeiter alif: ~Gu per.
oirbit mir immer ben SpaB oil benz.
mos ib germ tbile!"
.@eil on, mas Oh germ tbuit, aud,
gans tbun iolit! Ine poor Monatc
bait on anbere 2iebbabereien. @ori.
ges Sobr NOR cs Die Ml,iif. oa boit
on bolo 4Iopier, balb bic either, balo
Die SSlcte lernen nollen Mnb e5 81
gar nibts. gebraft. Iann bolt OH.
mic oils 8inb ifon, 5eifncn irno ma.
len moaen. Sobalb es aber nit ct.
mas crnit miro, ldbt on cs lieacn.
Oil mirlt elm Stiinper it alem blei.
ben. menn on feinen SleiB emit
mifelit."
sd brali6e bod alld) fem Sdrift.
teller, Maler ODER Mulifer 5l mer-
ben, INN mir mein 8elo oainit 81
ermerben!"
Cities ibone augen bitten auf:
so barfit OH nid,t oenferl, Scrbertl
@enn on es aild) niht gum 9ebens-
u%nterbalt nOtbig bait: INN Der Code
ielbit miaen mubt Oh alles 10 gut
mafeit, rpie es Dir moalih lit. Der
Wenib mlB lid m%itrenser bel bem,
ipas er Ieiiten mill. .sSm SfmeiBe
oeines Inaeiidtes iolit 81, bein groo
peroienen," bat @ott arf 81 ms ae-
iaat. Oh barfit nid)t alaubcn, feinc
Eflihten 81 baben, lpeil Oh siifaaig
in 10 eliiflihen BerbGltniiieu sur
WeIt sefommen biit, oaB on Dos tag
lihe grob nid)t su peroienen broiidit
-meil bu in iroiiben 8iitern 9liid-
liher ais Wiilionen beiner Mitbrii.
Der gciteIt biit nnb 5ebren fannit bon
Dem, mos beine 8oreltcrn fir bid
binterIegt baben! Geritebit Oh bas,
Serbert9 @erabe mir miiien etpas
leiiten, poburd mir unierem 2anoe,
unIerem Bolfe niislih perben! Ter
Serr bat oas @ebot nid)t MIR fir Den
armen arbeiter gegeben, Der fir lei.
men llnterbalt ifafft. grbdrmlif III
Der Mcnid. Ser MIR iib ielbit leben
min mo iein 2eben II, unniisen Spic.
Iereicn bertanoelt. Tent an Oas Wort
bes Serrn, mie er ben pcrurtbeilt, Der
leIn Salett pergraben Daf!"
Serbert iprang ploslid aitf u,S
ihlang Die arnle nm Den SAILS Der
Shweiter:
,2iebe @liie, on bit 10 idor, mcnn
Oh 10 ipri6it! limo id pcrite5e es.
@enn id bod MIR nid)t 10 oumm
pGre! @ie idabe, baB on fein Mau,
bijt! @iepiel better wiirbeit on es
p%eriieben, meme STEELE aissufiilen
llnb pelae 5reuoe tpiiroe Der 8ater
on Dir babenl--3m bait mid aber
iriiber immcr gerparnt, id iole mid,
nidt aritrensen megen meines aopf'
rpebs."
ia uarit bu franf unb ifpdd).
lid! Sest mirit on init ieoem Sabr
frGftiaer nnb mrBt 5ei9en, Dab on
etipas fannit."
Gas beibt, id ioG itlioieren, mie
Hiforo unb mie Der Toftor Miiler
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-04

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-04

(Sorticslrns auf Der a. seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-04

Baron Sarteu fam am anberen
Iorsen in Der periobnlifiten Stim.
mllng 9pftor Wiiaer ent9eger, unb
Der S1uoeorud, Den er nit ibm
tauid,te, mar ieincrieits ebrlid &c.
meint.
Die ~>'-rnnrn mad, ben ge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20
MAY. PUT PAPER DUTY.
UP TO CUSTOMS COURT
Question Raised by importers
Will Likely. Be Submitted
for Final Decision.

The question raised by importers of
wood pulp and print and other classes
Of paper as to whether such importations
shall be admitted free Of duty from
Canada. and subject to a duty when inn
ported from other foreign countries. will
probably be submitted to the United
States Customs Court for final decision.
This problem is now being worked out
by the experts Of the customs division
Of the Treasury and the trade advisers OF
the State Department. The present in
tention Of President Taft ana his ad-
yisers, 1t is said. is to submit the matter
to the customs court. which will be final
IL that court assumes Jurisdiction.
There is some doubt in the minds Of
the President and his cabinet advisers al
to the real intent OF Congress in pro-
yiding that under section two Of ths
CANADIAN reciprocity measure wood pulr
and paper from Canada should be admit
ted free Of duty regardless OF the decisive
rejection Of the reciprocity conventior
by the Canadian voters Section two
has been operative since July ! last and
rood pulp ana piper cut from unfs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20

stricted lands in Canada have been adj
mitted free of duty.
Several foreign governments. among
them Russia, Germany, Norway. Sweden
and Denmark. have asked for a similar
concession. under the most favored na-
ton clauses OF their respective conven-
tions with the United States. These re-
quests are now pending before the State
Department and it is said that no ac-
ton has been taken upon them. Several
collectors OF customs have asked for IN
structions and have been directed to col
iect the present rate of duty upon wood
pulp and paper from foreign countries
until further instructions to the contrary.
Mr.. Taft and the members Of his
cabinet feel, 1T is said. that the paper
industry should not be exposed to for
eign competition when the other In
dustries of the country are on a pro-
tective, basis. Besides, it is added.
there is some doubt as to whether
Congress really intended to admit
wood pulp and paper from Canada free
OF duty in the event Of the rejection OF
the Canadian reciprocity act Some of
Mr. Taft's advisers feel that the best
way out of the question will be to in
stitute test case before the customs
court, which will relieve the executive
branch Of the government Of difficult
problem. Many protests have been re-
ceived at the Treasury against the col
lection OF duty upon wood pulp and pa
per from foreign countries. 1t Is likely
that the importers who are protesting
will be urged to file a test case In the
customs court for a final adjudication
of the dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20
PRISON FOR IS YEARS
IS ALLNUTT SENTENCE
Slayer of Sister Is Given Ex-
treme Penalty Under
Maryland Law.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. December 2O.-I.icll-
ard W. Allnutt was sentenced to eighteen
years Imprisonment in the Maryland
penitentiary for the murder OF his sister,
Mrs. Valerie. w. Viers, last March IA al
,Dawsonyille, Md, in the circuit court
here today. Allnutt was found guilty OF
murder in the second degree when ms
trial ended last week. The sentence I'M
posed is the maximum for second degree
murder in Maryland.
In sentencing the prisoner Judge Ed
ward C.. Peter declared that Ailnutt
crime was one of the vilest ever per-
pertrated in Maryland. and that should
he listen to the plea for mercy made by
Al1nutt,s counsel he would be dereiict In
his duty. Judge Peter said that the SEN
tence had been agreed upon at con-
ference between. Chief Judge Urner. Asso-
ciate Judge Motter and himself.
Counsel for Allnutt withdrew their mo-
t,on for a new trial when court opened to-
dav and the cases against Allnutt charg-
tho hin, with assault with intent to Kill
his mother. Mrs. Margaret Allnutf. ano
Mics lane Rawlings were continued IN
1afiniteIy by the court.
AiIyn,tf's wife sat beside the prisoner
vyhen sentence was imposed, and ootn
che and5AlInutt were overcome when the
decree was handed down. A plea for
mercy had previously been made by coun'
sci for. Allnutt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20
ture. Art and History" George c. Hazel
ton, jr., describes the painting as foi-

ture. Art and History" George c. Hazel
ton, jr.. describes the painting as fol-
lows:
ut represents oliver Hazard Perry in
the midst Of the battie s fought IN IN Ina, ,nyns
the disabled flagship Lawrence. IN the
foreground. to transfer his battleflag to
the Niagara, upon the right, In order 20
renew the fight. Through lack of vino
the Lawrence had been compelled alone
to engage almost the entire British neet'
especially the Detroit and Queen Char
lotte, and had quickly become disaDieo
under the tremendous fire to which sne
was exposed. AS daring resort. Perry
hauled down his Union Jack, having Tor
its motto the dying words Of the beloved
Lawrence, Don't give up the ship, ana
taking 1t over his arm, ordered poat
made ready. The English commodore.
anticipating surrender, signaled his
men to cease firing. But when he saw
Perry emerging from the smoke, standing
boldly erect among his oarsmen and mead
ing fearlessly for the Niagara, Barclay
OWNED his object and ordered the fire OF
the feet to be centered upon the little
craft.
"Perry miraculously made the passage In
safety-occupying period OF some min
utes-in the very teeth of the broadsides
and small arms turned upon him, hoisteo
his flag at the masthead Of the Niagara,
renewed the fight and captured the Eng
Iish feet. 1t was on this occasion that
Perry sent the celebrated dispatch to the
general in command of the American
army Of the northwest, William Henry
Harrison:
I've have met the enemy and they are
ours; two ships, two brigs, one schooner
and one sloop.'
Powell, in painting the picture. select
ed for some Of his models men employed
in various capacities about the Capitol
The face Of the sailor with his head
hound and blood streaming from 1t is
that of Capt. John Decker for many
years boss rigger' of the building"
The nag on the small boat occupied by
Perry. in the center of the picture, is re.
xartied as the best feature of the painting
from the artistic standpoint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20
STILL MAKING EFFORT
TOGET men H|CAERU UP
Two Grand Juries Now Inves.
tigating Dynamiting
Conspiracy.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.,- December 90
Two grand juries in this city today inves-
tigated the dynamiting conspiracy. The
federal. grand jury examined witnesses in
it's effort to uncover persons in many
states alleged to have been implicated
with the McNamara brothers in explo-
sions destructive Of property of employers
of non-union ironworkers. The county
grand jury inqdired into similar explo,
sions in this city and Columbus. Ind. and
Walter Drew. counsel for the National
Erectors' Association, was called to sup
ply information.
Mr.. Drew had criticised County Prose-
cutor Frank p. Baker for not proceeding
AGAINST "the nest Of criminals In this
city." stating that at least nine men
could be indicted by the county grand
jury.
iury." said the prosecutor; maybe he has
some new information for u.s.
Drew and Mr.. Baker have clashed fire.
uienfly in the contest over books Of the
ironworkers' association, which Drew
sought to take to Los Angeles as evil
6ence and which now are in the hands OF
the federal authorities here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20
DEMOCRATS Of HOUSE
HALT TARIFF Findings
Report of Board and Taft's
Message Lay Imprinted on
Speakers Table. :

The tariff boards report of it's investi-
CATION Of the wool industry struck rough
water as soon as 1t reached the demo-
cratic House of Representatives today.
At the conclusion OF the reading. of the
Presidents message, which was greeted
with applause from the republican side
and silence from the democratic side of
the House, an attempt was made to
have the tariff boards report referred
to the ways and means committee with
out an order to have 1t printed.
Republican leaders demanded that the
whole report be printed at once. In the
absence of Democratic Leader Under
wood Representative Ransdell of Texas
made the motion to have the President s
message referred to the ways and means
committee. without an order for the
printing Of the documents that accom-
panied it.
e Pass on Documents.
committee wanted to pass on the docu-
ments first and determine what need
not be printed: He pointed to seven huge
packages.
Republican Leader Mann asked il II
were the intention of the democrats to
delay the publication of the tariff board S
report.
The Presidents message and the report
were finally left on the Speakers table
until tomorrow. Chairman Underwood of
the ways and means committee Is ex-
pected to return to Washington this even
ing and members of the committee will
go over the report and determine what
parts of it the democrats will consent to
have printed.
Representative Ransdell said there was
no purpose Ito prevent publicity OF the
tariff boards findings. but Fthat many
parts of the report would not. be worth
printing for general distribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20
URGE IMMEDIATE ACTION
ON CLAIM BEFORE HOUSE
District Heads Approve Bill Provid-
ing for Settlement Of Old
Claim for Damages.

Urging that prompt settlement be made
to the claimants whose property. the
Northern Liberties market. was destroyed
when Alexander r. Shepherd. as vice presi-
dent of the board of public works, tore
down the structure in 1872. the Commits
sioners today sent favorable report to
Congress on the bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Rodenberg to settle the matter
by a payment of 81, ,s4O.14.
Two thousand dollars in claims have
been paid. in pursuance Of an act Of 1897
directing the auditor Of the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia to ex-
anime Northern Liberties market claims
and audit them for settlement.
Act Limited the Amount.
The auditor found a damage of 81. S4O.14
but the act had limited the payment to
$1,000. The claims have therefore been
paid on 80 per cent basis. and the bill
reported on today aims TO make u full
and final payment.
The Northern Liberty market stood
where the Public Library Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20
VIRGINIA REPUBL ICANS
TO START TAFT CAMPAIGN
First Gun to Be Fired at State Com
mittee Meeting at Roanoke :
January 6.

The first big Taft campaign gun will
boom Saturday, January g. when the re-
publican state committee of Virginia
will meet at Roanoke to call the state
convention to select delegates to the ma
tional convention. At that meeting II
will be made plain. says Representative
Slemp, chairman Of the state committee
that Vi-e::s,ia will send instructed dele
gates to the nStional convention.
Virginia republicans are for Taft. -
said Mr.. Slemp today, "and at no stage
of the proceedings will there be any
misunderstanding upon that point All
down the line the delegates to the ma
tional convention will be instructed for
Taft. The date Of the state convention
has not yet been decided upon by the
committee. but it will probably be early
in the new year..
The first state convention to act will
be that of the Florida republicans, which
will be held February 5. This convention
will also instruct its delegation for Taft
Other southern states will follow, not
withstanding the efforts of the anti-Taft
people to create sentiment favorable ia
uninstructed deiegations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20
s1NcLA1R's DIVORCE HELD UP.
Justice Davis Refuses to Confirm
Heferee's Report.

NEW YORK, December 2O.-Upton SIN
clair's divorce suit VIII nave to De heard
over again. Supreme Court Justice Da'
Wis today refused to confirm the report
of Referee William 8. Kelley. who frs
heard the evidence and reported in favor
Of the author. who Is suing his wife
Meta Fuller Sinclair.
Justice Davis reason was that the ref.
area allowed Sinclair to testify regarding
the alleged relations between his wife
and Harry Kemp. the tramp poet,
whereas the statute provides that IN
competent to testify except as to the
marriage and to deny the statutory
charges.
The case will be referred to another
eefeHoA =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20
FIGHTS OFF FIVE PRISONERS.
Seventy Year-0ld Physician Bites OF
Finger Of an Assailant.

NEW YORK. December 20.-At the age
OF seventy years DR.. George v. Hudson.
. retired physician. fought five robbers
who assaulted him In the vestibule Of
his home late last night. The aged doc
tor lost his watch but saved 500 in cash
which he had in his pocket by actually
hitting of the finger OF the man who at
tempted to steal the money.
The scufiie had by this time attracted
attention and the assailants who were
All young men. scattered. The doc. OF
-bore cuts and bruises on his face from the
brass knuclkles which the men had used
but. he had the finger tip TO present e
the police as possible clue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20
IN GRANITE AND BRONZE.


GETTYSBURG, Pa, December 2O.-To
the memory of Abraham Lincoln and to
still further immortalize his Gettysburg
address, a monument of granite and
bronze is now in course Of erection in
the national cemetery within sight OF
the place where Lincoln made his ad-
dress on the occasion of the dedication OF
the cemetery almost a half century ago.
The monument, a granite exedra about
twenty feet in length. will be surmounted
by a bronze bust or the civil war presi-
dent and will also contain two tablets or
one of which is inscribed his speech
here.
An appropriation made by Congress
years ago provides for the cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20
PASS SILVER, TAKE EGGS.
Latter Now Classed as Desirable
Booty by Burglars.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. December 20
With eggs at the highest price In twenty
years. burglars class them with jewelry
and money as desirable booty. Burglars
who entered the home OF Roger Dickin-
SON, at Montowose, last night passed by
a quantity of heavy siIverware and took
ouiy q small sum OF money. few pieces
Of jewelry and four dozen freshly 1aid
eggs. Similar losses have been noted IN
other houses entered recently u that vi
eoDtty. .ss---ss-. S. ------.-1.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20
MAN OF MANY C0LORS DEAD.
Michigan Septuagenarian's Complex
ion Due to q Rare Disease.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, December 20.
John Heister. Michigan's imam Of many
colors." died yesterday at the age Of
seventy-three. For sixteen years he had
been the subject Of much medical COM
ment. the color Of his skin having
changed seven times during that period.
Once his skin turned red. but it was
nearly black at the time OF his death.
Doctors attributed his condition to q
rare disease. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20
GIVES AWAY HALF MILLION.
Distribution Among Worthy En-
uloves Of International Harvester Co.

CHICAGO, December 20.-Fiye hum
dred thousand dollars was appropriated
by the executive officers OF the Inter-
national Harvester Company yesterday
for Christmas distribution among 1000
employees Of the company.
The officials said that the gift SIS in
no sense a Christmas present = merely
sharing Of the years prof1ts Of the
organization among worthy workers.
entitle employees to participation. said
George A. Ranney, assistant treasurer.
Special merit is the sole basis for rec
ognition.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20
Battle Imminent on the Island
of JoIo, Philippines.
FANATICS FoRTIFY PEAK
Retire to Top Of Extinct Volcano,
But Are Surrounded by Soldiers.
NATIVES ORDERED DIsARMED
Defy Ultimatum Issued by Brig.
Gen. Pershing-Situation
Is Serious.

MANILA, December 20.-A battle is
imminent in the Island Of Jolo between
500 Moros and force of American
the ultimatum issued by Brig. Gen.
John J. Pershing, ordering the dis
armament of the natives in the dis
trict, have retired to the top of the
peak Of Bud Dao. which they have for
titled. They are surrounded by infan-
try and artillery. and a fight is likely
to begin at any moment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20

BOSTON. December 2O-The Rev. Clar-
ence V. T. Richeson, former pastor of the
Emmanuel Baptist Church, Cambridge,
who is awaiting trial for the murder Of
Miss Avis Linnell Of Hyannis, yotlng
music student, mutilated himself with q
piece OF tin so seriously early today that
four surgeons summoned hastily to the
Suffolk county jail were obliged to per-
form drastic operation to save his life
Richeson is very weak from loss Of blood,
but will recover In time for his trial. jan
uary Is, unless blood poisoning develops.
Richeson's act was not an attempt at
suicide.
oHcial Statement Issued.
The situation was briefly described at
1880 am. in an official statement by
District Attorney Joseph c. Pelletier:
about clock this morning while in
his cell Richeson ipf]isted severe laGers
ated wound upon himself with what g
apparently a piece Of tin can.
Medical and surgical assistance was
at once summoned and an operation was
performed
'T am advised by the doctors that his
condition is not dangerous and it has not
been necessary to remove him from the
Jail.
''rhe trial will be held on the date origi-
nally assigned. January 15.'
Suspicion of insanity.
In legal circles it was stated today that
some action may be taken before the tria
to ascertain the sanity of the accused
clergyman.
The attendants at the jail heard q dis
turbance in Richeson's cell early in, .ths
morning, and when they Investigated the,
found the prisoner in great agony. HI
had gashed himself with a sharp. jagget
piece of tin which he had converted int
q sort of knife When the guards ap
preached the prisoner and inquired wha
the trouble was Richeson said excitedly
I've cut myself-Im bleeding to DEATH!
Physicians Summoned.
The prison doctor was hurriedly called
and when he inspected Richeson he fount
the man had cut himself severely in tn,
vicinity Of the groin. Other surgeons wer,
| sent for, and their hasty arrival caused
considerable excitement among the pris
oners. Four surgeons worked over Richie
son for some time. and f was found nee
essary to resort to drastic operation
Richeson was put under the influence o
an anesthetic ard the operation. which
was performed shortly before daylight
was said to De successful one.
The prisoner was not removed from tin
jail for the operation, the surgeons work
ing in the hospital section Of the prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20
Fanatics Making Last Stand.

The fact that the Moros have fed to
Bud Dajo. an extinct volcano in the GEN.
ter Of the Island of Sulu, is taken by the
officials Of the War Department as indi-
eating that the American military on the
islands are driving these fanatics to their
last stand.
1t is pointed out that the order for dis
armament is not one from the department
here. but was undoubtedly taken as a pre-
cautionary measure by the commander OF
the troops In the islands to stop the spo-
radio uprisings on the part of these Fill
ipinos. While there are approximately
600 American troops in this particular is
land available for an advance on the
Moros on Bud Dajo peak, the fact that
these religious fanatics will fight to the
death makes the situation a serious one
In addition to the troops there are many
Philippine Scouts available.
Massacre at Same Point.
The present incident recalls to those
who have served in the Philippine.
the massacre on this same mountain
top about Ave years ago, when abou
500 Moros. including a number o,
women and children. We're killed.
was the fanaticism Of the women II
responsible for that massacre. Brig.
Gen. (then coloneD Joseph Duncan
| now commanding the Department o
Texas, headed the 9Th Infantry in tia
flight.
| staff. was on the island and partici
| pated In the work OF subduing tn
Moros at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-20

The circulation of The Star.
both daily and Sunday, is greater
by many thousands than that OF
any other Washington newspaper.