davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19

SbDnle an 9rdbe getragen. Sie Der
itorbene binterldBt ibren @atten Nitos
laus 5bome unb bic &inber: Sranf
~. Yeter W.. Soiepb 8., Inna
Sbnn,aher, Wilbelmiua @artens
nnb Siiianna 9. Sdmibt.
Ans Aibtpn, Soma, tpirb bem .&dz
tboliIfer 8ddter" gemelSet: Im IA.
DECEMBER itub % Sabre perfloiien,
ieitbem Hep. Sobann Yeter Soffmann.
Yfarrer Der bieiigen 2iebfrauetS
Stride, gum Erieiter sciueibt nurbe.
Die 8emeinbe hattie bereits @ortebs
rnilgen ~setroffen ben @brenta9 hires
Seeliorsers feitlih 81 be9ebeu, lab
tif aber ipegel eines rbeumdtilden
2eibens, pelhes Den Subildnten inc
5ipiifen leiber DefalIen, genotbiet,
bieie Seifliffeit bis gum S~riibiabre
a%us3uiescn. Iuh mir ipiinifen Dem
bod,ip. Serrn baloige @enciuitg.
(Sicbe bier3u Seite II .SnbiIden
bertif sameritaniiher Yrieitcr".)
Dem Seine Der y@asette" Itattete
%perfloiiene Wode Serr @idacl Steis
mes bon 9elepue. Sofpa. Elm 9ebores
ner Sanbtpeiler. einen a~n9enebiren
geiuh ab. Gr er3dblte natiirlid bon
ieiner iiingiten Hciie naf Der alteu
Seimatb, unb ipie ibm beIonbers Die
iif nirflih MODERN n%eriiin9te Stabt
2uremburg eefallen babe. Sort
fpiiroe Ell iih audi in ben Hubeitanb
iesep, lpenn or feline f~leincn Aiuber
mebr bate. Iuf bic Sra9e, piepiele
.aios" er benn nod babe, antiportete
er nit bere6tigtem Stol3: yWeu, bns
iiln9ite lit geraoe Dor eini9en Wofen
9eboren fporben!" Iuf Sdnblpeiler,
slaubt Sr. Steines, babe lid tiiftis
berausgeitrifen; Setrinsen aber lei
bas ulte traute Setrin9en geblieben,
troe ieiner i6muden mooernen Stride
unb ieinem itattlifen fatboliiden
g~ercinsbauie. Steines lit Der Meis
nling, hab mdn duf elmer ioldbcn Heiie
uu9emein bel lernen lam.
gu Alt ct. Nifulaus. Minn., feiers
ten Die Gbeleute Serr unp Srnu Yeter
@eibert ibrc soloene 9od6eit. Sn
Der alien fatboliifen Stride belt Der
bofip. Yfarrer &lein cinen feierliferi
8~ottesbienlt, uno nad,ber fonb I'M
Sauie bes S~ubelpaares cine scmiitbz
Iihe Seier itatt. Oieielben ipobnen
idon so Sabre auf Der alten @cims
ltdtte.
Am leeten 9ienstas bate Soiepb
Sfipars, Sobn Der Samilie Ycrer
Shtpars bon ct. Niholas, Minn.,
bas llneliid. beim Sol5idgen nit elmer
&reisidse lid bic linfe Sano gu per>
lesen, inbem er Der Sd9e 5u nabe
fam. Ser berbeiserufene Ir5t am<
putierte Den @ittelfinger binter Dem
3~ipeiten 9elenfe.
Cascade, Soma. - Gbicasoer Som
gen, ndmlid: Sp. Iietor. 5. y. Sung
unb Soe Shmitt peilten Die pcrfloi>
Sene @ofe bel 2anbsleuten ami
geiuf.
Bort Waibinstun, Wis. 0este
8ode reiiten Yeter @reipelpinger.
Sic. z. Hierron. Sic. Saulus nno 5.
5. Sreimann. Iue aus DEM Gountp,
nud benz @eiteii nb, ,tbeils Inn 9aIis
f%ornien fennen gu lernen unb tbeils
Inn in Der Hahbars Hepublif &erito
llmidaI an halten uno nah DEM
Hedten 3u ieben. - ~. w. 3ts."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19
Notre Sam c, Snoiaun.
10. Gopcmber II

I " III IL Nltptlilis
10. November II.
Wcrthcr Serr 8onnerl
Sicber Yeier unb Scicrinl
Ser liebe 2eier miro ifon bel meiz
ircr frilberen griefen geodht BADEN,
naB Der olte, c~ingctpur3clte 8oBens
bienit DER Sinpuer Den WiIiiondren
l%lngclppbnlid groSe Sfranten in
ibrem Scmiibcn un Der 9etcbrung
bieicr 6eiocn. iescu mus. Sieies
llrtheil III in Ger Chat gang rittie
Scnnoh marc bieies SinncrniB fein
10 GrpBes, penn uidlt aud, cine gcfpinc
geiclidnftlidle Gintbeilung, bus ioac>
nanntc raaiteniuitem Der Sinbuer~
ihrcn Observation-Disclosures uno graft
luncn @influB auf oicicS ionitmiitbigc
Bolt 10 nddoriidlit alsiiben piirpc.
Sbne bieieS Spitem pilroe bcite oas
ifone unb reid,e Snbien obnc 3weifcl
in bcrrlider Sliltbe iteben unb ieine
Sinppbncr 81 Den g%liidlidlten Der
Grbe Sdhlen. Sbne bieies 8aitens
rpeieu ipilroe id)on Ieit Sabrbunoertcn
Der cin5ia ipdbre @ott bon bieIeu
Tplfern gclobt nnb aepricien lpcrben.
Sein arebSidapen lit aber bis IN Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19

gesfilometer bon 10S.tS besip. 1881
6r. entipridt. Som 1. Saniinr bis
20. Nopember 1911 belieien lid, ole
ginnabmeu alif 6,733,943.tS Tr.
gegen 6i327, 06o.65 6r. fir bieielbe
Yeriooe i'm Sabre 1911, Sic emf.
Eiprehenoe 1agesfilometer. @imnnbme
flteat lid anf 5r. 10s.24 be5m.
10t.7t.
Snrembnra 81. Nop. Mi.
nenfon5eiiionen. llnierem 2anoe
Ilpioerf1brt arobes Slid. Iie @roB-
Feileninbuitrie brennt MIR boraif, I'M.
iefe leste Winctte 5it Den oenfbur
boditen Hreiien 5lt be5ablen. Sic
Igibt, mas Der Stant baiiir uerldngt;
ia nod, piel, piel mebr. llno oa man
ibr nid,t geniig forbert, maht lie
nod gon5 freipillie .Miaioueuge.
ifenfe (iic) on bic 2anopirtbihoit."
ano bel aliebem gitt es nod .aleri-
fale", melfe nid)t ciniehen, DAB Die
8roBtn0ultrie aus lautcr Siebe Sllnl
liiremblirger 8olf hire Sntereiicrr
gan5 pergiBt! Dab lie MIR oesbal6
I'M @ebeimen iabrelonge @erbanb.
lungen nit Der Hegierung iiibrt, nm
oieier INNER mehr Wtilionen uuisu.
ordngen!i 9aB lie MIR oesbolb per.
'onlihe nno prin5ipielle, nniiber.
brilfbor If,eilIenoe 8egeniGbe ans
Der Welt id)nffte mo hire @ertreter
inter groBem apitennufpanoe in oie
aammer binein brad)te. oonlit bod,
Die Wiuionen,, Die lie Dem 9onoe
idenfen lpoate, augenommen meroen.
e. @ort."
Gipilitanb Der Staot 9nrembmra.
terbef6Ile e: Som Il. Nop,:
gtifolalts Seritih. alt 33 T., Giien.
bobnbeamter. 81: aatburino Ibi-
lipp, oft go s., obne Stnno. eheloS.
-22.: Spbann Solcpb Slices, alt 43
IS, aaufmann.-24.: Muriu ,sllnd,
alt 1S s., @ittpe Don Seinrif
6ran5 @ries, dtlbs. 9onfbeamter.-
%: MorimiIim 2ubpi9 @iloed,
alt 40 s., Sdreiner; aotborina
SrallhL alt 81 s., Gbeirau bon So.
bann Eeter Sod, Idercr 5u sims.
oorf.-26.: Cornelius 6rieoen, alt
53 s., penl. Giienbabnbeamter.-
20: Maria Meper, alt 70 s., @itt.
ne BON Nnton Shmit. 5tlbs. Gerber.
80: Gliie Wepoert. aft 70 g.,
@ittpe bon Beter a%lingenberg, 5tlbs.
SnonItriel 81 @repenmaher.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19

lesten CONNER Die eroriidenoc Sise
IN Den Wonnten Suli nnb Iugiill
Dem Heileuerfebr feinesmegs gitiutia
mar. Die Sdiilerberber9e III CD
terllud muroe bon 2i6 Sfiilern be.
nust aegeu 159 I'M @oriobr.
Hcoinacn a. B. Tttert, -.
9tcp. -Seutc Morgcu itorb bier Der
grieitr1ger &ons I'M Alter bon b
Sabren. Der treulc Beanie hintcr-
lGBt cine @ittme nit eincm mmiin-
bigen ainoc,
Siugcr, %. Non. AlS aeilerr
slbcip Der 27iabrigc grheiter !. y.
Hobiingcr ben bier bon Scr Irbeit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19

nieberen alaiic. parduf seiallcn lit.
9ieicm Niles beberrideuoen ginfluiic
miB Der Sinbuer iid untcrlpcrfcu. Oh
bel Sd9 ober bel Nadt, 81 Sauic ooer
IN Der Scrne, bcim &ad)en oper
8lben. beim @iien oper Srintcn, bel
allen Sunblrnseu iciucs gauSen
ScbenslnufcS. mibrigenfuQs
miro or U ieiuer aaitc ilnb Sunlilic
alls8cltoBeu uib p|erlicrt ale Nm
rcdltc unb &ortbeile. Ser Nuegez
ltpBenc lpirr cinfad) elm .Yariab"
pon IIen perodItet mn gemicpen.
Scnu audi ale Sene miirbcn pcmlclben
Sdnnc perfallcu. Die ibn bulSen Mir
Den. So. idni nj iitbig mn
frtcblum iii Der 0inbuer eiecnts
lidl. nber iein aaitempeicu mad,t ibn
arouinm, umncnihlih unb niibbraldi
feline Ybuntaiie sur llnscbcucrlidfcit.
Solte bdun Gin Siuoner. &uun,
Srau ober aino, Dem innieiten Sransc
icincs Ser5ens iolsenD, Ole 9cbre uns
lcres licbcn 8eilanpes anncbnlcn mn
aetonft mcrocu. 10 lpdrc fiir i6n bas
llrtbeil geiprod,en. NQe 8anbe on
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19
aus zen iibriseu TbeiIeu.

~ 81, 20. atop. ~ 9es
Itern itarb i'm aleiterben alli Dem
8ormarft Die ebrwiiroiae Mutter
Clemens, %geborene . onoelinger. Sic
mar Elm Gfternafer aino. Sie
wuroe ge6oren am II. Mai 1891
uno trot ont 8. aiiguit 1855 in
Iofen III oen' Sroen ser Shipeitern
bonn armen aigoe Seiu elm. r.. |. p,
86bels lille, 1. Gei. -
Sieie ISOLDE mltrben mlf Dem bieIigen
@abnbofe, meiitens im Auftrage ocs
Serrn Shneioer aus Soiinaen, iait
tGglid 3 bis 4 giienbabuipogen Sobe
perlaoen. Die Yreiie Scr 9obe
ihuonfen suiiden , uho 30 Sr.
Die giirbe.
n Ii nj elimgcn, %. &op. -
@eltern uerungliifte auf ser 8rlbe
aaplberg Der Arbeiter 2epoer aus
aupl. Serllnterioaenbc Steinnai.
len 5erid)metterten ibm Den Sd1pel.
Sein 3uitanO lit beociflih.
Ypepen a. ,. Samer, so.
Hop. -@eltern gtnd)mittag aina Der
beige Saglobner 6rait5 sSod nit
ieinem pieri1brigen Somn Midacl
iad) eitenr etlpa 100 Dieter Don lei.
nem Sauic entieuten Surien Sols
Dem er einigc Stangen silnl Ser.
idneioen entnafm. Sein Sobn blieb
5uriid mo ipielte, Nls Ger Safer
nadl 10 0timltell w~ieoerfehrte. iano
er Den 2leinen nit Dem @eiid)t re-
gllngslos neben Dem Sol5buuict in
elmer Sad,e @oiier liegen. allie BE.
lebungsperIldJe luaren pergebens.
Seincr d. ,, %. Nop.-S n
Der peril. @ohe hielt bier Der Tric.
oenSrihter bon aleri cine INTERIM
dung ob, betrciia llebertretun0 bcS
@ahlgeieseS olrrdl Die a~nnoiouten Der
8emeinoemobl. Gle @nhl lit iiir
rmgilltig erflGrt lporoen.
Gttclbri It, %. Hou.-Somn.
tag Mpraen itarb bier Serr. !. y.
Slinger. 8aitmirtb, I'M Alter Don %
Sobrcn.
@iutriugcu, %. Sion. -glui
elller lester Gage abgebnltencn 9eii,s
BERG Seritcigerlung muroen bobc
Treiie ~er5ielt. Cine YnrSelc bon -
Mr. foitete 5000 Sr., cine bon $50
Mr. POO Sr., cine BON D PR 1000
Sr. lno cine bon Is Mr. 100 Sr.
EfaffentbaL u. Nop.
8eitern Morgen itarb i'm &loiter ct.
Soiepb (WtaricnbpD SdJmeItcr Ser.
mnmn Soieph, geborene Nnna So.
nalsfp ans Eiaifentbal. I'M Ilter
pom 3S Sabren uno I'M 10. Sabre
ihrer SroensproieB. r.. |. p.
d., %. 9top.-Noh
Den poliSeilidcu Grbebnnaen moren
in Den bieiigen Sotels POM 1. Slni
bis 5iim 30. Sept. oieieS SabreS
1898 SrenIbe cingeihrieben. BON
oieien poren 1880 @clNier. 1882
Seutide. 302 SranSoien. 25I 9iir-
emburaer, 2i9 SolGnoet uno 81
gu9lanocr mo Amerifauer. Sn Der
Saiiou 1910 mar Ole Sremoenper.
tebrs6iifer 1896 Eerioncn. 10 oaB
Der &erfcbr nm 200 Ycrionen geacn
ooS @oriobr a|lgcuommen bat, mas
nm 10 bober 81 bclpcrtbcn lit. ais i'm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19

(Sortieeuns aui Ser 10, seite.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19

Spiinscn, 30. Hop. - Scr.
aeiiern maren uerihicoene Gimpob.
ner nit 2ohe nod Citation @ilpcys
mills gefobren; alS lie 5uriidfebrten,
wollte untermegs ein @eipann Dos
auoere iiberbolen; blerbei pilroe Der
friiber in Iieniten oeS Nutonlobilrn-
ternebmers Scrrn Sinrou aus Gle
fird itebenoe Sd)niiner Sobaim Ne
Ding ans Soiingen BON einem init
Observation-Disclosures ~belabeneli @a-
gen iiberfa6reu. Iic HGber ginaen
Dem llngliidliten iiber ole 9rliit
iein 3ultauo iull lebr emit Iein.
z d. i d., %. &op. -Sier per-
itarb Srall @ittpe Tiberid.@ uioin.
itorb Srml @ithue Gioerif.@ ui.
oinaer.
Sasen. aleimbettin a u,
%. Hop.- 8eitern Ibeno muroc bier
oas nclie fatboliihe SereinsbausNfei -
erlid ~einselpeibt mo er6iinet. Tos
Yrcgrnnm oes Ibembs NOR inie ein
Snbeariii Der Seitrebmtaeu, iuclhe
I'M nellen @olfsbauie sepilest ,ueroeh
iolen: apnlt, 6roblinu ino ed,tc
Solfsbilonna,
Sptltrih d. %, Aop. @pn.
tag Nohmittaa iiel Der ,anf Dem
Sauie @pbler in 3eiiinaen beidGi.
tiate 0ohoeder @ottlieb Sronfe aus
elmer Sobe BON 6 Metern berab. Gr
! broh boS rcfte @ein.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29
ALL ARE WAITING.
No More in the Dynamiters Case Until
Next Week.

Los Angeles, April 29.-Calmly
awaiting future developments, John j.
McNarama, secretary of the Interna-
t1onal Association of Bridge and Struc-
James B. Mcnamara, union iron work
er and printer, charged with a series
or dynamite OutraEeS, are obeying to
the letter the instructions of their at
torneys and refuse interviews to all
other persons.
This course has been strictly ad-
hered to, except in the case of a few
union labor leaders, whom John J. Nc
Namara has received in the county
JAIL Judging from the reports of the
ofhcers in charge of the prisoners, none
OF the men is at all nervous because
of the charges which must be faced
soon before a judge and jury. All, in
Guiding Ortie McManigal, the socalled
Harry Orchard of the case, are said
to possess hearty appetites and to
sleep. They pass their time as their
individual preferences dictate, with
reading, writing, smoking and an occa-
sional game of solitaire at cards.
When the legal forces which are to
alleged guilt are all gathered here,
several days hence, the first court step
in the case will be taken. So far as
announced the only attorneys retained
by the defense are Job Hartman of
Los Angeles, o. N. Hilton of Denver
and Clarence Darrow of Chicago, the
later as chief counsel. Hartman is
the only, one in this city at present.
Hilton is at his winter home in Po-
mona, Cal, and Darrow is believed to
be on his way from Chicago, both be-
ing expected here Monday.
Nothing more definite regarding the
line of defense has been stated than
that it will try to prove that it was gas
which caused the explosion in the
Times building here.
AlthOnph District AttOrpov
ericks is busy preparing for the prose-
cution, his work probably will gain an
impetus with the expected arrival here
Monday of his assistant, w. Joseph
Ford, from Indianapolis. 1t is thought
that Ford will bring with him consid-
the men-possibly a copy of the Chi
cago confession of McManigal All
though Frederick declares there is no
reason for a change of venue, there
continues to be much public discussion
of the matter. The local newspapers
refer to the subject frequently and
various. other southern California
counties have been mentioned as likely
witnesses for the trial. There is con-
siderable speculation regarding the
possible arrest of others in connection
With the Los Angeles dynamfters' case,
as it has been announced that the au-
thorities have under surveillance three
Californians, one of whom, 1t is said,
lives in Los Angeles, and the others in
San Francisco.
Union men are restrained in their re-
marks about the alleged dynamiters,
much of their attention being taken UP
just at present with other local mat
ters, such as the trials of a number of
men on the charge of violating the
city's anti-picketing ordinance. They
content themselves by saying they will
not let the accused men lack any phys
ical comforts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29
The Bride Is a Daughter OF a
Hawaiian Princess.
KINGDOM is BEST MAN
The Honeymoon Will Be Spent
in the AdirOndacks.
Following Which the COupleWill
Visit in England.

New York, April 29.-The third we'd
ding within the year in the George j.
Gould family took place this afternoon
when Jay Gould, second son of the rail-
road magnate, and Miss Anne Douglas
Graham, only daughter of Mrs. Hubert
Vos, were married at st. Thomas
church
The bride, whose mother before her
marriage was Princess Kaikilani, OF
Hawaii, was given away by her step
father, and Kingdom Gould was the
best man. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires, rector
of the church.
The floral decorations of the church
are pink and white.
After the reception the welded cou-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29
The q. S. Senators Are Getting
Ready for Business.
They Are Looking Over the Pile
of Matter on Hand.
THE FREE LIST BILL
Is Still Occupying the Attention
of the House.
An Effort to Lay Off Today Was
FrOwned Down.

Washington, April 2s.-Committee
meetings were the order today for SEN
ators, members of the more important
committees arriving early at the capf-
tol to acquaint themselves with the
mass of matter that has been piled up
since congress convened and which has
remained practically untouched
The fact that when the senate ad-
journed yesterday, it was not to meet
again until Monday gave opportunity
to prepare for the serious business of
the session which has been prevented
by the factional fight over committee
assignments in the Republican ranks.
The house again had the free list
bill before it. An effort yesterday to
follow the lead of the senate and ad-
journ until Monday was frowned on by
the Democratic leaders because of the
increasing number of members who
have announced their intention of
speaking on the measure Representa-
tive Hammond of Minnesota, later in
the day, is expected to make one of the
principal speeches in advocacy of the
bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29

wife had affectionately dubbed her
skatingrink went white to red and red
to purple. He smiled. But it was the
same smile that was displayed in Bos-
ton the evening Casey struck out.
In a corridor of the court house Mrs.
Cooper coolly tucked Baby Cooper, Jr.'
in the gocart. There was just one
thing of which she was certain She
admitted she didn't understand every
thing the judge said, but she was very
clear on the point that John G. would
marry never again. She smiled a rath-
er weary smile. Perhaps her slumberS
have been a bit worried while the long,
hard fought battle was pending. But
she couldn't keep back a smile as she
thought of Johns predicament. But
the little woman's face flushed when it
was mentioned that perhaps the decree
would invade her prospects of future
happiness She's a bit younger than
John. you know.
mo stree" snapped the little woman,
and perhaps she used much the same
tone that she engaged when she told
John of domestic shortcomings, mo
stree, 1 want it understood that 1
haven't any options. 1 think I have
had enough. More than that L am not
such a fool that don't know it,
So, if Mrs. Cora Cooper, aged 81
years, is happy, then perhaps John G.
Cooper aged 81 years, will be able to
worry through a few short years and
forsake his life long search for con-
jugal bliss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29
Law Explicit on That Point He
Says.
CONCERNS THE CITY.
Hopes Commissioners Will Re.
consider Their Action.
Mayor Billiard Says Ordinance
Will Be Passed.

The mayor and city commissioners
who have been advocating the opening
or Sunday theaters in Topeka have run
up against stump. Attorney Cen
eral Dawson, acting on the part of the
state and County Attorney Simon,
have signified their intentions to close
up the theaterS in case they are
opened in this city.
In a statement to the State Journal
this afternoon, Attorney General Daw-
son said: 1.-The theaters will not run
ordinance or no ordinance-thars
fat
This is enough to overrule the plans
of Mayor Billiard and Commissioners
Stotts and Miller.
However, Mayor Billiard has not
given up the ship. When informed of
the threats of the attorney general
this afternoon the mayor said:
I'VE are not opening Sunday thea
ters-we are passing an ordinance Civ
ing them the right to open. If, after
they are open, the attorney general
wishes to close them, that is his busi-
ness and not the business of the city
commissioners.
Meanwhile would like to ask the
question-why don't he close the thea
ters at Vinewood and why don't he stop
the Sunday ball games. Both are in
the state. The theaters at Vinewood
are just as much a Sunday opening as
they would be in the city limits of To-
peka. If the attorney general closes
the Topeka theaterS he should look to
Vinewood.
"But the ordinance as presented yes
terday before the commission will pass
in the commission Monday afternoon.
We will give the theaters a chance
also the laboring men and those who
desire an innocent amusement on this
day. Then If the state or county Off
cials wish to close up these theaters-
1T is no business of the citys.''
Mr.. Dawson's Statement,
Following is Mr.. Dawson's state
ment:
II hope the city commissioners will
reconsider their determination to
amend the city ordinance so as to per-
NIT Sunday theaters to run in Tope-
ka. Such amendment would not do
the theaters any good. 1t would still
remain violation of the state law to
operate Sunday theater, and the
state and county authorities could not
permit this law to be violated and they
would not permit it, but the matter is
one which so clearly concerns the
city government, and so clearly per-
tafns to the police power of the city.
that it is q mere shifting of respon-
sibility for the city government to sad
die this on to the state. However, the
theaters will not run, ordinance or no
ordinance. That's flat"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29
BAD FOR THE BOATS.
Gulf Hurricane Brought Many Hard.
ships to Fishermen.

New Orleans, April 29.-Fierce en-
counters with laShing hurricane and
angry seas. two nights of exposure and
almost unending hours of hunger and
thirst was the lot of scores of fish
land oyster men on the gulf coast
fleets during the West Indian gale of
Tuesday and Wednesday. Stories of
suffering among crews of wrecked
schooners and oyster luggers are COM
ing in today, brought by men who
succeeded in reaching villages after
a long fight in the gale off shore. To-
day numerous patrols are chugging
through unknown bayous and inlets
in search of many fishermen believed
to have taken refuge from the hur-
r1cane and now unable to reach
home. 1t is reportsl numerous fish
ermen, their boats fInotiVe power ex-
hausted, have rowed scores of miles
in frail skiffs to- bring help to ma
rooned crews.
Dispatches from Biloxi, tell of the
return last night of Daniel Gorenflo,
| son of a prominent packer who with
| the crew of the schooner Arapahoe,
had terrible experience during the
hurricane. Losing their bearings and
blown from their moorings they ran
short of provisions and subsisted on
boiled shrimp for three days, the only
drinking water available being that
which they caught during the down
pour.
Oscar Colson of Scranton, Miss,
captain of the schooner Reindeer, was
near the AraDahoe. The anchor line
parted during the terrific blow, the
| Reindeer drifting two days and nights
across the long stretch of Louisiana
marshes and bayous to Catfish pass.
| Colson reached Biloxi last night after
rowing more than 40 miles in a small
skiff to carry relief for his crew. He
was nearly famished and exhausted.
A pleasure party in a schooner an
chored near Chandelier island when
the blow started. The hurricane be-
came so fierce the crew was forced to
cut away the masts to prevent cap
sizing. Water and provisions had
been exhausted when a passing launch
was signalled to tow them to Ship is
land.
Six good sized schooners were blown
on the beach at Pass Christian. Sew
eral of them had cargoes of oysters
and nearly all were seriously dam
aged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29
BURY GREAT BALL PLAYER.
John Rowe Made All American Team
for Five Years.

ST. Louis, April 29.-John Charles
Rowe, who will be buried today. was
one of Americas greatest ball players.
Rowe was a member of the famous
"Big Four" composed of Rowe, Dan
Brouthers Deacon Jim White and
Hardie Richardson. The big Four"
belonged to the Buffalo National
league club and when the quartet was
transferred to Detroit in 1886 it
dropped out of major league ball.
Rowe made the "AIl-American" team
five years, 1SS6-1s9O.
Brouthers played first, Richardson
second, Rowe short and White third.
Richardson went to left field when
Fred Dunlap joined the Detroit team
in 1887 That year Detroit had the
greatest hitting team that ever took
the field in baseball and Rowe was
considered the greatest hitter on the
team, with the exception of Brouthers.
Rowe hit as high as .333.