davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-28

vromiidc": llnb ipicberrm in9t man
nid)t nai DEM bclitiseu ensliiden
Spradgebrniih nHomun" ionbern
"Homiib". Sas lit Gin ultes Rort.
an Dem fiir Gin tdlbiniltiid)es Scr5 Der
iiblc Suit bon @ci6paiicr unb Seer
fleiId hdftct."
Cine trcffenbc Gbaraftcriiicrun9
Der llliterlcutc ifidt Der Spc5ialbcz
rid)tcritutt:r bcr gcrliner .@oIiiIdcn
3cituu9" iCiucm Slatt, in Der er
lhrcibt: Ser lllitcrmdnn iii bon
elmer SntolcrdnS. Die ibrcsglcid,en in
Der @clt ludli. Or 6aBt Den aatbos
lttcn nit tici cin9cipur6cltcm SaB."
6ierSu bc1ncrft Der biSpcilcn aud
nntistntboliid)c Sap. Scmofrat"
"llcbcraQ. oh in Hitter. ob bier in Den
Yer, Stantcn; III cs Der SalpinismuS.
Der bicicn HcligionobaB ldJiirt UNI
prcbtgt.' llrb pcm bicier gSiiblarbcii
Der purttaniif : caIpiniitiifeu Seften
nldt cncralldl cnt9cacn9ctreten miro,
innn aus oicicr Der Hcpublif mr. llns
9ell crhIilben. Sonieiiionellcr Sricoe
NJ Die @runsbehirguns pes 8ebeibens
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-28

2oiit Genius Bureau beg Sdnbe[se
Sepnrtcments lticg bic Sebplferung
beg Stantcs IiNouri bon 1880 Bis
1912 bon 2,16S,00O nui 3.335.000.
Sn, Sabre 1880 %entfiel ouf iebcn Gin
lpobncr bcs Stoates cine Shllo o
5000; I'M Sabre 1912 mar bicielbe
biz niif S1.40 per aopf sefdaeu.
@liidlidles Riiipuri!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-28

Wor ettpas mebr dls einem Sabre
tpnroc Omaha, Iiebr.. bon eirem
Wirbeliturm beineciudlt. fpclder cincn
9roBen Sbctl bes Heiibcn; Siitriftcs
Der Stact Seritortc unb ben 5oo bon
139 Terioncn perurinhtc. Sente lit
Der 9an5c Siitrift pieber a,ifsebaut,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-28

unb Iuf6liibcns cines Bemcinfpeiens.
mag es flein obcr sroB iein. Oils
@erporfcnc n%,iiiien Die betrnd)tet iucrs
ben, bic i'm 5l untcr9rabcn, ia 81 5cr@
itorcn iufen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-28
Don Scn 11fern ees pstemae.
(spesial.6 or%reiponSen; sisier scttuna.)

(speSinI.G prreiponoeni bisier 5citung.)
Trdiihent Wilipu bot dngcfil1lbi9t
CT pcrbc sic @inlpcibungsfcicr Dee
Commodore @drrn : Staunbilpc5 I'M
16. Nai nit i~cincr @cecnlunrt be-
chrcn. General 8rieaoier hilbert %,
Drills, Gbei Der Wili5s Sipiiion oca
aricgsz Scpartcmcnts. lpirb Der @robz
maridaQ Der militoriidcn mn burger
lifen Snrabc icin. Die ibres9lcidlcn m
Der Sunbcsbuuptitnht nod ME geicben
bot. @iclc antbplifcn ipcrbeu it'd
natiirlif 81 bicicn Scitlidfcitcn eins
finben.
Sds Iferbou : Scpnrternent bat
6enrn BETTER, eincn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lib alis9cbiIbetcn Inseite[lten Der
glinhesregierune nod Banana gez
innot, I'M bic bort bcimiiden SDl5er
gu floiiifi5iercn. CT miro bort ebcnz
fdas 3net lnnblpirtbid]aftlihc Shulcl
oreaniiicrei1. Sie perihieocnen 6ol5s
nrten am Gnnamos &anal miro CT
ianneln itnh hicic SammIllng miro
Gin Sbeil Der %nationalcn Insitelllng
nilf Der Banana : Iacific : Iusitelz
lung bilher.-(S. 5. N.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-28
Cute Bud)er.
Sr9enb cine Der i1nten genammten
Grsdblungen gum Yreiic BON
1tttr 80 Gents.

Sd bon fntbolther gftern INNER fpieber I'm quite Setture. bes
ionoers nn quite @raGblrneeu fir Die Suaerb, bet ms angetragt futro,
baber mir beidloien, biejer Eadfrdse burtb elm euipredeubes 4r9ebot
gu be9egnen. 8ir baben unieren 2eiern cine 9roBe, rcidbalt8c Cite
bon Vuhern 81 bieten, aus tpelher cine Inspabl ihneu ier lettt
iperben pirb. Gs fnb aaes por5hslihe @erfe Der behen fatbplfhen
Shrtttfeaer, uno eltern uno ainber, anaben no Ndbhen, Suneitnee
lo Snn8fralen, iopic 2cbrer ub 2ehrcrinnen fonnen. obe 8etabr
tr9eno ehpas &nlpBt9em gu bc8egnen, ctnes oeer nebrere Dnler Sn4er
q Dem ansesebensn Sreiie bireft BON uns be5iebem inbem tie ben
Selteu5ettel ausInlen, pen Ne nnten finben.
@ir piheu fGn tpirHameres DPttel. fir Die moslidt pete Ver@
brettnng gutter. fatboliider Shriften etn5utrcten, als ineenn mir nnIeren
Sefrn out oieie Nene bic Inidaffung gutter striften. beionoers gutter
l1nterbanungSs 2iterntur, snmal fatbolther Gr5dblnngen, mDslthf er'
leidhrn. Geraoe iest, rudbrenb Der Iansen @intcrabenbe, bnrfc in
bielen tat9olhden Samlien it'd oas sebarfnib mad idonen, ipannens
Den fatboliiher er5dbluneen, Nobeaen uuo 8omancn, bcicnoer3r be=
funben. 2icbc gltcrn! nenn Sbr Cure ainber. bcionbcrs Die beranz
ipadfenbs. rifcre Susenb, serne I'M 5aniienfrdie sufammenbalten
tuDat. bann feHet fe nit irsenh elmer Der ipannenoen Gr3dblnnsen, BITE
mir Gnh in Der nadfolsenoen elite poresen, an ben eeietih. Smact
Den SeheQ3ettl aus. figt ben Serng bel urD aorciHcrt: Boot Sept.
Catholic printing 60, Dubuque, Sopa.
Her journeys End. BY Frances Cooke.
The Turn of the Tide. BY Mary Agatha Gray.
So As By Fire. BY Jean Connor. So.
The Unbidden Guest BY Frances Cooke.
The Shadow of Eversleigh. BY Jane Lansdowne.
Rose of the World. BY NJ. c. Martin.
The Light Of His Countenanee; BY Jerome Harte.
The Test of Courage. BY Frances Cooke.
In Gods Good Time. BY II. M. Ross. -..srr r.,
My Lady Beatrice. BY Frances Cooke. #sra # E
The Secret Of the Green Vase. By Frances Cooke; s
The Circus.Rider's Daughter. BY F. Won Bracket.
Fabiola. By Cardinal Wiseman.
Fabiola's Sisters. Sequel to FabioIa. Adapted by A. c. Clarke.
The Heiress of Cronenstein. BY Countess Hahn Hahn.
Idols: or The Secret of Rue Chassee a Antin. By Raoul de
Forgive and Forget. By Ernst Linsen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-28
(eptSiel fir sitit !3eituns bearbettet.)
Mfrkmurhinea.
Staatsbiirgcrlihcs, Tatnrfnnbe,
Sednif, Grftnbnngen.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Cine inbilhc Srau bari ben Ndmcn
hires G6cmuunca nid)t ousipred]cn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-28
(spestalG prreipOmnems Siemr 3cituns)
Deudebe Wcdenplduderei.
ISpn ,,liltrampntanuS".

~ er @lpril lit Gin loicr Dub, mn
All cs nieperbolt it'd id)pn ieit I'M
~ bcnflidcn 3citcn, buB or am
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-28

@lnbifalpfus lit in scr 2uftlinie bon
Stills nm $50 &ilonctcr entfcrnt, Die
giienba6u obcr 5rpiid,cn niclcn
Stdbten iii 1900 ailon1ctcr lang.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-28

Sic Sricbcnsitdrfe bcs bcltidlcn
6eercs bctrdgt $4,000 Idnn. bcs
ritiiiiden 1896 900. unb bcs oitcrs
rci9iid sungoriifcn 100000 giann.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-28

Srofenor G5crup. elm 6eriibmter
@birure Dol &eiOelbers. p~eroffcntlidte
IN -Deuti6e 8epiie" cine Suiammen@
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-28

Sic Suprcme Court bon Sem gorf
bat am Is. Ipril entifteben, haS niht
I'M Sanbe pobnenbe I~neebori9e pon
bier BEL Der @r6eit un1setommenen
Serionen fein Inreht dif Die @or>
tbeile bes Snftpflidtseieees baben.
Die gnti6eioung lpurbe in Der alaee
Der gna @re9utatis ge9cn Die Bos
clart 8ire SO. bon Gli3abetb OBJ
9e9eben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-28

Ta6 elmer in 9onoon beroffents
lihten Hadri6t 1T bel Snsdrt, Gountp
2outb in Srlanb, bos Stelett zines
Rannes gefunben rporben, Der anI6ei>
nenb 10 Sub groB mar. Sos Sfelett
tpurbe 5uiammen NIT 5pei anberen
probitorii6en aus9e9raber. Die bret
Sei6en tpuren IN g%etrennten 8rdbern
beerbi9t, bic nit Steinen auseelegt
ipdren. Ser S6dbel bes Gieien mibt
IS 3oa bon Der Stirn big gum Slim.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

given These informal entertainment
are growing IN popularity and at eaea
enc The membership OF the league has
been enlarged.
a 6o.onia. tea was given the Mon
day following Wa-h.ngton'S Bir-a-
day- one Of the guests. Ct represen-
rativ- business man Of the cicy. said.
III is quite fitting that George Wash
.ngton's spirit be here. for ne fought
exactly what this league * opposing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

Chicago woman saws she'd like
20 vote every DAY Hope she
won't be a repeater.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
MAY HOLD MANNING
ON MURDER CHARGE
Newark Chief of Police Hints He
Had Entered Suicide Pact
With Hazel Herdman.

NEWARK, n. j.. Feb. 9.-Before the
bodies of the two victims of Newark s
fatal love triangle are in their graves
today, Charles Manning, husband Of
Mrs. Harriet Manning, who was shot
down in her home Friday night by Miss
Hazel Herdman, will be charged with
being accessory to murder, according
10 the announcement of Chief Long.
Long said he had evidence showing
that Manning knew of the murder Of
his wife ny the nineteen-year-old girl,
who later took her own life by swallow
ing bichloridc of. mercury.
Hints that letter found in Miss
Herdman's pocket furnished evidence
that Manning and the girl who had
borne him a child. had decided upon
a double suicide, have been made.
The police say they believe Manning
went with Miss Herdman to see their
child for the last time, but that when
Manning saw the sufferings OF the girl.
he weakened.
Manning directed from his cell the
arrangement for his Tife's funeral.
Services will be held at the Trinity
NJ. Z. Church this afternoon.
Arthur J. Herdman, father Of the
girl murderer and suic de. has arranged
for her funeral, but the time and place
Is kept secret.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
J. H. SCH|FF MAKES
UNUSUAL PROPHECY
Banker Predicts Community of
100000 Hebrews in New
York in Fifty Years.

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-Ten million He
brews in New York and adjacent cities
in fifty years, comprising one COM
munity, is the prediction Of Jacob II.
Schiff, banker. voiced yesterday in ad-
dressing the Hebrews OF Brownsville.
Brownsville Is a section Of Brooklyn.
1t was stated at the meeting that 1t now
contains 10000 Hebrews. Mr. Schiff
never spoke there, and the an
nouncement he was coming packed the
auditorium of the new building of the
Hebrew Free School. Ctone and Pitkin
avenues.
1t was necessary to shut the doors on
5000, the overflow filing the streets
near by.
81 feel certain the American Hebrew
OF the future will be the greatest He
brew of all ages. You cannot be a good
Hebrew without being a good American
and you cannot be a good American
without being a good Hebrew.
Il believe the Hebrew in America
cannot have any future unless he
teaches his children the Torah OF their
parents. But bring them up in ways so
they will remain attached to It, as they
go out into the American world"
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
"CASCARETS" ALWAYS
STRA|GHTEN YOU UP
When constipated, headachy,
bilious, stomach sour,
breath bad.
Get a 10-cent box now.


You men and women who can't get
feeling right no have headache, coat
ed tongue, foI. taste ard foul breath,
dizziness, can't sleep, are bilious, ner-
vous and upset, bothered with a sick,
gassy, disordered stomach, or have
backache and feel worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets, or merely forcing a pas
saseway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil?
Cascarets work while you sleep;
Cleanse the stomach. remove the sour,
undigested, fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out OF the system all
the constipated waste matter and poison
iE the bowels.
4 Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning. 10-Cent box from
any drug store will keep your stomach
sweet: liver and bowels regular, and
head clear for months. Don't forget the
children. They love Cascarets because
they taste good-nevcr grippe or sicken.-
Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
FEDERAL INQUIRY OF
COPPER STRIKE OPENS
Congressional Committee Be-
gins PTobe-MinerS Troop
Into Hancock.

HANCOCK. Mich, Feb. s.-The Fed
al investigation into the Calumet cop
er strike began this afternoon. Con-
ressman Joseph Howell of Utah. ar
we'd shortly before noon, joining Con-
ressmen Taylor and Casey.
Forty strikers, who are to testlry
or the miners led A picturesque pro-
.ssiUn OF several hundred miners vino
'oOped into Hancock through decp
IOw drifts from all over the range
Juntry
Chairman Taylor announced today
uat the newly created National indus
rial commission will send a represen-
alive TO the hearings and that Luke
rant former Chicago newspaper man,
viii represent the commission.
seven subjects of inquiry are speci-
led in the resolution under which the
onmittee is acting, as follows:
whether the postal service has been
lnterfered with.
Whether the immigration laws have
been violated
Whether citizens have been arrested
= nd tried in violation of the Constitu-
ton and the laws of the United States
whether conditions have been caused
ny the agreements and combinations
contrary to law for controlling the pro-
duction, sale and transportation of cop
per.
Whether arms and ammunition have
been shipped into the fields for the pur-
nose of excluding the products of the
mines from competitive markets in in
erstste trade.
Whether peonage exists or has been
maintained
If any or all of these conditions exist,
what causes led to them.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
Bacon Under X-Ray for
Broken Rib Photograph

The condition of Senator Augustus o.
Bacon Of GeOrgia was but little changed
JOday, following his removal to the Gar
field Hosp-ta yesterday fer treatment
By reason Of his being in his seventy
NTH year, a temperature that has de-
veloped as result of a broken rib has
occasioned much concern to his friends.
While bathing about = month ago the
senator fell and susJaine1 the injury
during the past ten Gays fever has ue-
veloped, reaching in the evening as high
as l03 degrees Dr.. James Dudley Nor
gan ordered his removal TO the hosnital
where an x-ray photograph was taken
last evening. The results were noe sat
isfactory, and another will be taken
today.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
PARLIAMENT IS To
LOSE OLD TIMERS
At Least a Dozen Men to Re-
tire at Next General EIec-
ton in Britain.

LONDON, Feb. 9.-The next general
election will see the retirement from
parliament of at least a dozen men of
the 'old guard" who have spent the
better part of the last quarter OF Il
century there and who have not taken
kindly to the new order of things at
Westminster. The most notable retire
ment, of course, is that of Joseph Cham
beriain, but as he was known only by
name to the majority OF the present
house of commons he will not be
missed as much as will some of the
other old-timers who have remained in
more active service.
With Chamberlain retires Jesse COL
lngs. member for the Bordesley division
of Birmingham. probably the most de-
vout disciple the great protagonist OF
tariff reform had. Only on one occasion
during his thirty-three years in the
house of commons did Mr.. Ceilings
really attain fame, and that was when
in reply to the speech from the throne
calling attention to the condition of the
farm leborers, and the carrying or
which caused the resignation of the first
Salisbury government From that day
Mr.. Ceilings made the condition of the
farm laborer his one care, and, although
he was not the real inventor Of the
phrase, Three acres and q cow" he be-
came the sole patentee and proprietor
thereof. His old cry that the farm la
boTer should have enough land "and a
cow 10 exc out his miserable wage has
now become the settled policy Of both
political parties.
Mr.. Ceilings was Of humble origin, and
II as the hard experience Of his early
life that filled him with enthusiasm for
the farm laborers' cause. Outside Of this
he was satisfied to act and vote as Mr..
should decide. He follow
ed him on the home rule and fiscal ques-
tIo1S. and, in fact, IL is doubtful whether
he could say, as did Austen Chamber
lain that once he had voted against jog
eph Chamberlain.
j is reported, too, that John Burns
the silent member" of the British CIbi-
net, is not anxious to remain in public
life. Henry Chaplin, too, is not expected
tU seek reelection
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
he REDUCED ST POUNDS
New Method OF Flesh Reduction
Proves AStonishinKiy SuccesNful,

JoHNSToWN, Pa. Feb. s.-Investl-
II. T. Stetler. of this city. has reduced
his weight fifty-seven pounds In an in
credibly short time by wearing a
simple. invisible device, weighing less
than an ounce. This, when worn as
directed. acts as an infallible flesh re-
ducer, dispensing entirely with dieting,
medicines and exercises. Many promin-
ent men and women have adopted this
easy means of reducing superfiuous
flesh, and 1t is stated the inventor,
Prof. F. ]. Burns. of No. II West Thir-
ty-eighth street, New York, is sending
these outfits on free trial TO all who
write hinn.-Adyt. -
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
Travels 3,OSS,8OO Miles.

BUFFALO. y. Y. Feb. 9.-CharIes
Reed, porter on the Empire State Ex-
press, at the end Of his run here TODAY.
had covered 3,GSs, ,Soy miles in twenty-five
years.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
WHITE STAR HELD
FOR SHIPS LOSS
British Court of Appeal Af-
firms Award in Titanic
Tragedy Suits.

LONDON, Feb. 9.-Nesligence in navi-
CATION caused the Titanic disaster al
most two years ago, according to the
British court of appeal, which today
affirmed the damage verdict obtained
in test case in a lower court by rela-
tives Of four steerage passengers who
died in the tragedy OF the ice fields.
The decision OF the hisn court Is ex-
pected to bring to trial the enormous
litigation growing out Of the sinking
of the White Star glantess. Millions Of
dollars in damages were asked on both
sides Of the Atlantic by families of the
Titanic victims. All OF the suits have
been held UP pending the final adjudi-
cation of the test cases.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
Army and Navy
NAVY.

Captain A. T. LONG, commissioned
from December 20.
Commander PROVOST BABIN, COM
missioned from July l.
Commander @. S. GALBRAITH, COM
missioned from July l.
Lieutenant Commander W. S. PYE,
commissioned from July I.
Lieutenant Commander I. z. BASS,
commissioned from July 1.
Lieutenant D. A. SCOTT, commission
ed from July l..
ed from July 1.
Lieutenant junior grade) A. G. DIB-
RELL, commissioned from June 6.
Surgeon w. S. HOEN. commissioned
from November IA.
Passed Assistant Surgeon A. B. DA-
WIDsoN, commissioned from March
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. ]. O'MAL-
LEY, commissioned from October 8.
Passed Assistant Surgeon r. F. SHEE-
HAN. commissioned from October s.
Passed Assistant Surgeon W. H. HAL
SEF, commissioned from October J..
Passed Assistant Surgeon d. c. WAL
TON, commissioned from March IS.
Passed Assistant Surgeon W. J. PID-
DICK, commissioned from March
Assistant Surgeon W. W. WICKER
SHAM. NJ. r. c., commissioned
from January IA.
Passed Assistant Paymaster r. w.
CLARK, commissioned from ,Janu-
ary 8.
Assistant Paymaster JOSIAH MER-
RIFT. commissioned from Janu-
ary u.
Assistant Paymaster KING TER
RELI- commissioned from Janu-
airy 15.
Assistant Payraaster c. G. HOLLAND,
commissioned from January IL.
Assistant Paymaster H. r. TUDOR,
commissioned from January Is.
Assistant PaYmaster ANDREW
MCWAT, commissioned from jan
uary Is.
Assistant Paymaster G. C. SIMMONS,
commissioned from January Is.
First Lieutenant r.. \. MANNEY, ir.,
TO Marine Rarracks. New York.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
Raker Declares He Will
Keep Alien Issue Alive

The Raker Asiatic exclusion bill is by
no means 4 dead ISSUE, despite the ef-
forts Of Secretary Bryan and certain
members Of the committee for a hands
of" policy, according to q statement TO-
day by the California Congressman.
Last week. the House Immigration
Committee was reported 70 have reached
gentlsmIns 5 agreement with Secretary
BRYAN AGAINST considering the Raker
bill at this session. Mr. Raker EaiG to-
day that the bill would he taken up hy
the committee when Il meets on Thurs
day, and there IS no prospect Of its
death or retirement.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
Knocks Poison From
Hand to Save Suicide

George Edwards. forty. Of 3s19 Warder
street northwest. owes his life to Earl
Wilson, seventeen, OF 6OS Keefer place
northwest. who knocked a phial of car
ole acid from his lips yesterday before
ne mad a chance 10 swallow its contents.
Walking into A drug store AT Geor-
pa avenue and Park road, shortly after
7 o'clock last n ght, Edwards took the
'otuc from his pocket and placed it to
MS mouth. Wilson knocked IL from his
lands. At Freedmens Hospital today IL
was said the man was doing we'll and
would probably recover.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
Queen Mary Profits by
$685. 900 in Stock Deal

LONDON, Feb. 9.-Queen Mary is
$4,000 richer as a result of the re-
cent boom IN securities on the stock
exchange.
Her maJecty bought a large block Of
rs British consols a fortnight ago.
ust in time to reap the benefit of
the rise in price. The deal was made
partly in the name of Miss Vernon,
the Queens confidential stenographer,
md partly in the name OF Lord STAN
iordham, the Kings Irivate secretary.
sir Ernest CasseI was the Queens
,LViser in the matter.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
Colorado Strike Probe
Begun by Congressmen

DENVER, Col, Feb. 9.-Hav!ng sue
"eeded for the first time since the Colo
ado strike began, in getting mine ope-
ratods and strike leaders together in
one room, the Congressional subcommit-
Tee, named to investigate the causes
and results of the walkout in this State,
Jcgan its inquiry today.
The investigators probably win remain
here three days and then go to Trini-
dad, which has been the center of the
strike trouble.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

ARRIVED-Benhama and Birmingham at
Guantanamo; San Francisco at Qua
canayabo Bay; Patapsco and Osce-
ola at Guacanayabo Bay; Annapolis
at Mare Island: Tonopah. D-1, d.,
D-3. Ell, E-2, at New Orleans: HI
H-2 and Cheyenne at San Pedro;
Des Moines at Vera Cruz.
amo for Guacanayabo; Annapolis
from San Francisco for Mare ISL
and; Terry from Charleston for MI
ami,
The Washington times., 1914-02-09

. Is the crowning achievement of
over IS years experimentation
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
Blind Colored Musician
Will Be Wed Third Time

Eugene p. Minor, jr.. colorcd. who ras
a neighborhood reputation as the blind
musician" appeared at City Hall today
ard procured a license 20 be married for
the third time. His first two wives arc
dead, he told Clerk Kroll.
He will marry Florence ~ Payne.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-14
MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS

Three hundred and twenty-seven
years ago Mary, Queen Of Scots, was
sentenced to death on the charge of
conspiring against the life of Queen
Elizabeth. On the fatal morning she
rose early and repaired to her oratory
to beg grace and strength for her con-
flict The sheriff's step was heard, and
she took her crucifix in her hand and
repaired with him to the hall where
she was to die. A moment she stop
ped to comfort Sir Andrew Melville,
who flung himself on his knees before
her lamenting her melancholy fate. A
last appeal she made for Catholic
confessor and was denied, then, re-
signedly, she assembled to the scaffold.
In the presence of all gathered to
witness the last act of her life's dolor-
Gus drama, she thanked God for the
opportunity given her to make open
confession of her Catholic faith, for
which she protested she was to die,
and not for designs on the throne and
the life of England's Queen. "As Thy
arms, o God, were stretched out upon
the Cross" she prayed, so receive my
soul into the arms of Thy mercy, and
forgive me my SINS" Her handkerchief
was pinned over her eyes and she was
led to the block.
The Queen kneeling prayed in an
unfaltering voice: Into Thy hands, o
Lord, commend my spirit Unnerved
by the sobs and groans of the crowd,
the headsma1 missed his aim, and only
at the third stroke of his axe was the
head severed from the body. The exc
cutioner held up the head, and the
muscles of the face we're so strongly
convulsed that it could not be recog-
nized. God save Queen Elizabeth"
he said, $50 perish all her enemies"
answered the Dean of Peterborough.
$50 perish all the enemies of the Cos
pel!" exclaimed the fanatical Earl Of
Kent Not a voice was heard to say
"Amen." Party feeling was absorbed
in admiration and pity.