davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-17
GS sibt ippblmeinenbc fatbpliidc

~ 49, ANiVb'ttuVN
Spien, ipelde nod immer Der Meinung
iino, DaB Der So3inlismuS fir bas fnz
t6olii6e @olf unS feline 8ercine .nidt
loon" 10 gef6brli6 lei. Gem t0uz
men mir bios Die Sbatid9e cntz
geleniteIlen, DAB audi nur Die minoeIte
&aubeit ~letteus Der &ntbolifeu. jenem
llebel gcgenii6er, 81 Gonpertiten bcs
@o3inlismu5 fiibrt. (QSic Ite9t's in
Der 6inii6t nit unieru 6eutigcn. II NJ
5ufrieoeuen Irbeitern?)
Gin 9eiIpiel ifeinen 10 monde Gaihoz
Iifcu Der St16t @illpoufee an iein.
g'riiicte lid bod Dor niht aIl3uIanger
3eit, in elmer lc5ialiitil9en 8erinmms
lulg bier IN Dubuque, elm @ilipalte
iee'r So5ialiit bnmit, naB feline gez
ringe In5ubl &atboIifcn in Der
.oeutiden 6o6burg 4merifu's"
Sreunbe unb 8riiber bcs So3ialismns
ieien. or ermdbnte iogar cine 9an5e
polnilde Oenteinbe ais treue So5ine
liiteu az. Nag Der Damn aii6
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-17
sari5- &euiiiun nod INNER nidt.-

Scam Saft in Ser Eeform besielben
einen belieren grful9 6a6en als friiber
GleoeIano? - 9ieier lpnr eiu chr
li9er Garifs 9teformer, nber er fonnte
Den Gon8rcB If an Der abfaiiuug
zines 9nrifs berbinOern, Den er offcnts
lih gebrdnomartt bate. 9ie Ab>
faiiuu8 ciues Sarifs fdut aus
i6IiGBli6 III bas l~egisfu@
tipc Uebiet. 8irO MN Der Gone
grcB biesulol bonbcln, aus Sllrcht. baf
ha3 @olt iid) ni6t ldltger mebr narren
lniien IN ii I . c, pber, MUS bic
bonn @olfc 9enoIIte Hebiiion
OcS Snrif - nidjt cine 8cbiiion bess
icl6en I'M Gimme Der SrnIts Corpora
tipncu - uuterblciben, bis Elm bemos
frntiiher Gon9reb ans Guber
fommt?!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-17
pas CUTE Geaa@tnie.

Gin Shulebrer. Der Ieincn fleinen
3o9lingeu chen Die 8eldibte 9apibs
er5dblt, i6liebt oielelbe nit ben
@orten: limb af Dies geidab Dor
breitanieno Sabren."
9a erbebt Iid zines Der aIeinen,
oas NIT 9roBen pernunberten guseu
oieIer @rfldrung susebort: Fiber.
9etr 9ebrcr. mas mliien Sic fir Gin
0ebd6tniB habsnl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-17

fIar mnb beutIi& bird ben tpeiten
Saal. Ielobii1 fIoiien feline @orte
babtn, ipelde uns dIsbaIb bon Germ
YrGlat 2obningsr in bemtiftr Sprade
iiberiest tuirben, Damn eriolete Der
pdpitlthe Segen, - nod etn begeis
itertes .GroBer 1ott. mir loben Did"
- nno NIT Dem bent1hen 8rub:
v@elobt fei Seius Gbriihis" perlieb
Der 81. Batter bierauf nit mirbem 2ds
d9eln unb na6 alien Seiten icsnenb.
itniere bealiidte YilserI6nar.
go fpirb bon eegneriiher Settle oft
bebauptet, Der Yapit iei in @irflidye
feit fein 8efangener i'm Watifon, 1pne
bern er itele iif nur ais FOLDER, Inn
oas Waitleib Der @eIt az erreeen.
gtnn. Die Sane berbalt iid benin bod
etfpds anoers, u1o tper in Mum ges
ipeIen lit nnb aud feline S6atten1eiten
9eieben bat, fper has garibalbiniIde
Sdllunfens Bad beobadtet Fat, fpie es
etnemt bier auf S6ritt unb Tritt be-
eesnet. trer ben SaB seeen ct. Weter
tennt, tpie er bier in ber Sefe bes
@oltes bon ben fanatif6iten 2oeene
briibern angefddt miro, Der ipeib, baR
Der 81. @ater lid ME auf bic SfraSen
hagen biirfte, lntD in Rn6rbeit n
IS efangener i'm Watifan
lit. = I'm Dem Snb eesen ben SteGs
pertreter gbriiti aud often Iusbrut
az perleiben. bat man in elmer Sreiz
i6drler> @ruppe am @aribalbi>D ent<
NAL auf Dem Sanifulus einen bers
lumpten Solbaten bareeitelt, ipelher
iein 0eipebr auf ben 0atifan anselegt
hdtl Sieles berrrfte 9enfmal ipridt
oeutlih eenugl - 8efannt lit es, oab
man BET Der nddttthen lleberfiibruns
Der 2ei9e oes beritorbenen Vapites
Bnls oeS Neunten aif Der GneelS>
Bride beriu6te. bieielbe gu ifdnben.
Wtt nnansIprehlinen SGimpfrufen
brdnsen aaribalbiniihe V6belbaifen
auf ben Seiden5ug elm uno per1uhten
Den Sarg in Die Tiber aa iperfenl -
Sdsielbe tpdre beute an befiirdten,
fuetrn man Die 0eife bes uerftorbenen
Tapites Geo beg 9rei3ebnten All benz
fir i'm beitimmtsn @rab iiberfiibren
ipoatc, unD 10 tonunt es, bab beute
nod bic 1leberreIte bieies aroben
9apltes in ieinem propiIoril6en Grab
I'M ct. 9eter'ss0o ruben. neil bic
fniefffpdhe uno bon Der Qoae bers
Ieufte italieniIGe Nesierung nod
feline @nrantie fir cine riibise l1eberr
fiibrling nebn,en fannI go limb in
@abrbeit Die @erbdltniiie i'm beutigen
Nom, fiirpuhr trtftiqe 0riinbe
geuug fit BEN 81. Batter. iih ais
u efdngeucr5 u betraftenl -
Sod senug Der traurisen @eban@
fen. Wir beiteigen rniere Sroiffe,
un 5lrm tSotel Suriif5ufabren, mir
fommen bnrh Salaits mnb Settler
&iertel. Nuf alien Meaen aber folgt
inns Der @ebdnfe: ,Sier ipanoelten
audi Die eriten g6rilten. Die MtGrtbrer.
Sic bnben Die gauge @utb Der SoGe
iiber lid erge6en laiien, tie ipurben
5erriiien, %5ermnlmt unb - baben ges
iieet. Waa fommen mas tpiu. nod
itebt bas &rell5 auf ct. Setter, bon
bier Hom. nein. Die gauge @elt be-
berrIhenb. - Gin tleiner ifmlbiger
gensel ldrft neben inherent @a9en
her, ibIdet Hur5el6dume iiber 1mrSels
bdume nnb bdlt inns feline ifm.sige
Snnb enteeaen. SD neiie i'm ab,
benn Die 9ettelei nimmt pirflif iiberz
bato. 9od ielbit als &bgefpielener
lGdelt er ms 10 reisenb on, id
fam ni6t tpiberlteben. nSier, &Ieiz
ner. baIt Oh 9eincn Solbtl" llnb
nun apanti, autlder, abdntil
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-17
Scnrft's ,Spnamit GampasueA

bat lpeuig 8utes filr i'm 5nr Soigt
9ebo6t. gu Die Senintionen mn
oIl Das @eiprdh ppn Den yiinf Mils
Iionen &eieru" Der 9earlti9en 8lats
ter ba6eu leiuer Snrtci talm cine be-
adbtenslrertbe Stimmen5nbl 9ebraGt
Yuiitip bat 6err 3enrit nihts errei6t
negotip bat CT ser Sahe Der benloz
frntiiden Yartei ais Wittelpartei sipiz
ihen Dem fnpitnliitii6en Hepublifa:
nismus utb Dem ertrcmeu Sp5ialiss
mus aei4aOet @earit ut tobt, >. b
III nnDereu &prten, ieir GinffuB II
Der prnttiiden @n~rteipolitit lit be9ru-
ben. 9ns lit meni9itenS cine
nl60nc 2ei6e".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-17
Sa. q niht ciacnartia mit bcr

SnA cS nidt cigcuartie nit Der @ce
rid,t7pilcnc hier5uionbc bcireat, ba6
cine 5ruits@ ciclidnft. lpic Die Stans
raro Gil So, Der @cicRe5z llebertrce
tunN ilbcriiibrt NM 81 elmer @cloitrafc
uon $2~9,240,O00 pcrurtbcilt miro,
ubcr inmcr uicbcr Der 9 it az
fuug entgebt. g8cm elm arner
9fnnn beitraft miro ltnh ieiuc Strafe
nibt br5oblen fnun, 10 mus er JIG a b.
iiben. &eSbalb 5petcrlet
W aB in ser @ eeBes SoIle
it rcduu9 fiir Die 9iirger II /
81 cpubltf2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-17
SIT einiscn arpkem Sasesblattern


miro bonn Yublifum alage gefiibrt,
DAB linn 9eipiiie @belfeipun9s = Ser
banolnngen porentbdltcn iperDen. n@s
pore lueit better. ipeun' bieie Meltigs
feiten aus ben 3eitungs6erihten gang
p%e9blieben", ihreibt Die oSainois
Staats5eittn9" nit Heht. n9ie
8otidaft Dor i6 ipobl, bod mir feblt
Der @laube!" 10 lam man aber fiiss
lid %auSrufen. @enn sic 9roBen
SageSbIdtter nidt ieten pritelnben
S6unp tagtdglih ibrem 2eiepublifum
(bns lie III Iol6er Soft er5ogen baben)
porle9en ipiirben. tDnnten tie ibr 8es
ifdft i6lieBen. Senn cine seiiinbe
2eietoit fonnen Tie ibren 2eiern II / Of 1
bieten, nnb cine refine 2eiefoit fGnnter
Sene, an hi SenintioneleS ~geipobnte,
niht p%ertraseri. Wian fat Die Sittenz
loli9feit IN Der Yreiie bis auf Die Spise
9etrieben unb Die Solsen 5eisen iid
MIR aa5ubeutlih in Der b~elitigen Cor
ruptiertbeit Der Nniien. gSir aatboz
lifen, unb befonbers ipir beutIHen &az
tboliten, baben cine eigenc, cine
refine Cages unb @ohenpreiie. Die
ipeber jeben Staotflati6 nod irsenbs
fpelden Sbuno brin9t, i%onoern oaa
Sans, Die Samilie, einen Seoen be-
Iebrt nno unterri6tet unb Die Sittene
reinbeit, Die Ioralitdt, ipabrt. 8ir
iolten banfbnr iein, cine iolde Breiie
81 baben. 11nb oieie Soufborfeit
ioutcn mir babur6 befunben, inbem
mir bieie unIere RreiIe perionlif
perbretten belfeu unb bieiclbe orrd)
unler announcement nnterltiiben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-17

Wnter eau ieinem Sobn, ser 6eim
Eoriibcrpebeu an elmer Shlpimms
idule bittet, i'm BADEN 81 lallen) /;
.Hein. Srib, 9u geGit mir ni9t friiber
ms Wailer, ais bis Su i3fpimmen
fannit!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-17

9ieie Isabelle iprift beutlifer nls
@urte. IS lit b0dite 3eit, bnB Die
mriitlihen Glemeute I'M 2anDe err
iuahen, unb iih se9en ibren 10 ihnelI
er%itarfenoen. mIsgeiprohenen Seinb
I ii it II.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-17
R~rhrmmetbahr bsi prabsn.

9eiu6: v8iebiel lit Sipei Zeal 5ipei,
aarlfen?"
(aarlden idipcist.) Sater: nAu,
niepieI GutomobiIe 5amt 'msr2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-17
Aus rimsr pnrffhmlr.

2ebrer: ainber. moreen perbe ih
Die GntSedung gmerifa's nit elid be-
banbeln mnb iperbe al,h auf baS 81
oes Columbus gu fprehen fommen;
oa fam Sober o elld elm Siibnerei
mitbrinaen - iper uber feline Ger bot,
Der fnnn audi Elm balb Yfunb Butter
miibringen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-17

iibertrieben baben, 10 gaii5 aus Der
2uft 9e9riffen lit feline 8ebanptun8
dber ipobl ntht.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-17
Nintrt mn lies,

Nimm mn lies. - Sic 5lpeite ito
licniihc Gorrcippnren6 bon yllltras
moutnma" fiibrt ms olird) Die Ipene
nincu alh HpuL Dem @nb3iel Der
9tciic. Ser gan3c Seriht tit troe Der
fnappeu, %gebrGnaten Sorm bes Stof
fc5 ~iciielno ge6nltcn unb miro gclpiB
%unitrc @cicr intereiiieren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-17

II o m, ben %. Sft. '0S.
- lie berrlidbe, ~mdrhenbnfte Sas
All 9rnenftabt 8enebig lag
~ balb binter uns, ihon ia9te
- Der 1uu felt St,1ubeu pteber
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-17

8enn Der berebrfe 9efsr in elmer
engliiden 9eitnng einen nit Sdnben
unb Jiiben fxnipfenben Menihens
baMfen iiebt, 10 mub er nift eleid ar
cine @eboIution bentsn. gs iinb MIR
SubbaTfpieler.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-17

&c gitt Earif,@ eniiton. uber mann
iie fertie fem fpirb. ireib Niemano.
inet 3err Hdpne bom Sanss gomttc
fir Mittei mnb Beec.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-17

.2ittIe Srops of @atcr." Die Sid.
term Sieies reiosnben &inberliebes.
Srm Sulia Glether gnrnep, lit am
Sonntag Su @aIesburg, Sa., i'm Sitter
bon IS Sa9ren %seftorben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-17

Ssrr Aodefsner besiebungsfueiic
letn gbanfftnr rpairbe fpeeen az
ifnellen automsbiIfabrens 5u elmer
@elbbu6e bon flint Dollars berur@
tbeilt. Merituhrbiser Uetie tpurbe
oieie Sinan5sT ransaftton auf Der
SteIle erIebiet, tpabrsnb bic sac. 000.-
600 nod INNER ansfteben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-17
aatoolt,der Observation-Disclosures.
Som @reueI Der Ser piiitun9.

Wiattb. 81, 1875.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-17

Gin Wsanx sibf rubie al, eine,,
Gbed bon Soln 9. Gr66oIb erbalten
az baben. ur6 fa9t fogar. er triirbe
nidts oo8eeeu ba6sn. tpenn benz er,
ten nod mebr foIstsn. - Der Nanrt
fpri4t einfa9 aus, mas iebenfaIs
6unberttaufenbe Serienisen, tpeIbe
BITE b%efannter .gntbuqunetn" lelen,
I'M Stinsn aiid tpiinfhsn.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-02-13
Alice Thaw Freed.

The marriage between the earl ot
Yarmouth and his wife, formerly Miss
Alice Thaw of Pittsburg, was annull
ed at London Wednesday afternoon
The hearing lasted but thirty min.
utes. Three witnesses were heard fol-
the countess. The earl made no de.
fense and was not present in person
1t leaked out that one-third of the
countess fortune has been settled or
the husband. Yarmouth had main
tanned up to the very last, that he
would fight the case His witnesses
including physicians, servants and
numerous personal friends, were
ready to take the stand when the case
was called.
Neither the earl nor his witnesses
actually entered the courtroom, how
ever One rumor has it that the
agreement was not reached until after
the hearing had begun.
The countess must now drop her
title and resume her maiden name
Both she and the earl can remarry il
they desire. The case is regarded a.
victory for both-for the countess
in obtaining the annulment decree;
for the earl in forcing a large fnan-
cial settlement
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-02-13
81, 100000 Asked for Navy by
Mctcalf,

Concluding the appearance OF navy
officials before the House committee
on naval affairs, Secretary Metcalf
Wednesday asked for an appropria-
ton OF $77,77O,0O0 for construction
and conversion of war vessels. While
no vote has been taken, nor has SEN
timent in the corinittee crystallizcd,
the impression prevails that the sec
retary's estimate will be reduced ma
terially, possibly to the limit of $4O,-
100000, in accordance with the policy
OF economy and retrenchment felt to
be necessary in the face of an impcnd-
ing deficit and the prospect of re-
duced revenues throughout the COM
ing fiscal year.
The secretary urged upon the com
mittee necessity OF authorizing the
construction OF four battleships to
cost $3s,0OO,O00 for all, four scout
cruisers at $4,000, 900, ten destroyers
at ss,5O0OO0, four submarines at ST.
$4,000, one ammunition ship, ST.
100000; one repair ship, $4,000
two minelaying ships (cruisers to be
converted and equipped) at $4,000, 900
for four feet golfers at $1,000, 900.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-02-13
His Mail is Extensive

Since it has been learned that he
is member of the old English family
OF Lyons, and that he will some day
become the possessor of vast estates,
C. P. Lyons, OF LapOrte, has been
deluged with mail. Letters are COM
ing from all parts of the United
States some begging money, but
most of them desiring to begin cor
respondence with the knight-to-be
Some of the correspondents are will
ing 10 establish relationship with
the English house One woman from
Texas, having read an account of Mr..
Lyons good fortune. has written him
pathetic letter. She says that since
hearing of his luck she has been able
to establish relationship with the
English house She is in direct line
OF the founder of the family and says
she is entitled to share in the estate,
but will waive all claim to the estate
if Mr.. Lyons will pay her $4,000 from
the wo or three millions that are re-
posing in the Bank of England for
him. An attempt to answer the let
ters OF congratulation and those
pleading for aid would necessitate
employing several stenographers and
private secretaries This Mr. Lyons
rs adverse to doing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-02-13
ELECT COUNTY
TRUANT OFFICER
GEORGE BOWEL IS SELECT.
ED BY COUNTY BOARD OF
EDUCATION TO FILL
POSITION OCCUPIED
BY ]. F. LANGEN-
BAUGH.

The county board of education met
in the court house Monday afternoon
and selected George Bowel to fill the
office of truant officer, formerly occu-
pied by the late J. f. Langenbaugh.
There were present township trus-
tees Fred Corse of Center, Lester
Hoover of North, J. Nj. Schroeder OF
Polk, Henry Schlosser OF German,
B. F. Meredith OF Tippecanoe, Geo.
Hatfield of Bourbon. Also county
superintendent l.. f. Steinbach, Dr.
T. A Borton, president of Plymouth
school board; and Frank Pickerl,
president of Argos board.
The names of two other candidates,
Elmer Young and A. S Benedict
were presented. Four ballots were
taken, which resulted as follows
First ballot, Young 5, Benedict ?,
Bowel 3. Second, Young 4, Bene-
dict 2, Bowel A. Third, Young 4, Ben
edict /, Bowel 5. Fourth, Young 3,
Benedict /, Bowel 6.
George Bowel has held the office
of constable. and it will be neces-
sary for him to resign from this be-
fore he is qualified for the position oil
truant officer
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-02-13
Fleet to Go to Pacific.

Advices received at Halifax, ~ S.,
indicate that England is contemplate
ing a naval maneuver rivaling the
trip OF an American fleet TO Pacific
waters. Englands plan to send her
vessels TO the Pacific is explained
by Halifax naval officials as being a
step in the direction of reviving the
British Pacific squadron, which was
abolished four years ago, when Sir
John Fisher became first lord of the
admiralty and policy OF concentra-
ton was adopted.
The North Atlantic squadron was
withdrawn from Halifax at the same
time and became a part of the home
fleet in the British channel When
the Pacific squadron was cancelled
the best OF the ships were attached
to the large China fleet at Hong
Kong. the others being recalled to
England. Later two ships detached
from the China fleet were sent to Gs-
quimalt, and at present they are the
only British ships in those waters
They are the Algerine and the Shar-
water, light-armored cruisers
Two OF the ships of the fourth
cruiser squadron detained for the Pa
ciic trip-the Indefatigible and the
Brilliant-have been on the West In
dian station The other three, the
Cressy. Euryalus and Hogue, have
never been in North American water,
All FIVE ships have recently been over
hauled and recommissioned They
each carry two nine<nch guns, twelve
six-inch guns. besides subsidiary arm
aments.
Esquirnalt is the British naval base
on the Pacific ocean. strongly forti-
fed and supplied with arsenal, dr.,
dock and dock yard 1t possesses a
fine harbor at the southern end OF
Vancouver and commands the ap-
proach to Puget Sound. The fleet will
be the largest ever stationed at Es-
qumalt
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-02-13

Congress is expecting another mes
sage from the President within the
next ten days. 1t is understood the
message will insist on the enactment
of the Townsend compulsory arbitra-
ton bill. 1t is proposed this bill shall
take the place of the Erdman act. re-
Gently declared Invalid by the United
States Supreme Court. Congress also
hears that the chief executive intends
to ask that the Sherman antitrust
law be so amended as to exempt lab
or organizations from its provision.
The White house is silent about the
message, which is said to be forth
coming. but there are intimations that
Mr.. Roosevelt is exceedingly anxious
that Congress shall do something
substantial toward offsetting the eff
feet OF the recent decisions of the
Supreme Court adverse to union lab
or.
Senator Knox intends to discuss
the recent labor decisions of the Su-
preme Court at Kalamazoo. Mich, on
Lincoln's birthday. His friends say
he will outline Legislative program
that will be satisfactory to labor
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-02-13
Unemployed Will Appeal to Roose-
welt.

The national convention OF unem-
ed to ask the United States Govern
nent to give the $25,OOO,0O0 lent TO
hanks during the recent financial fur
~ TO a fund for men and women out
of employment.
Insurance for. citizens against en-
forced idleness will also be asked,
Copies of the petitions are to be
forwarded to President Roosevelt ard
Congress Jacob S. Coxey organizer
of Coxey's army, will be speaker
the convention, and Secretary of War
Taft has been invited TO talke Sun
day night
The resolution committee consist
ing of DR.. Ben L. Reitman, Chicago;
James Eads Howe. St. Louis; the
Rev Mr.. Ellis, Boston; w. J. Millard,
Cincinnati, and Mrs. Cora w. Hargey,
St Louis. will ask the convention to
vote for government ownership of
lines of industry which, it is asserted,
have become monopolies and which
have excluded the working people
free transportation for workers from
one place TO another, and the abol-
ition OF the vagrancy law, which per-
mits the arrest of men who, can not
establish that they have means of sup
pnrf
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-02-13
Andersonville Monument Not to be
Offensive.

After two days meeting OF the
executive comLittee OF the Georgia
division of. the Daughters Of the Con
federacy, called at Atlanta, to discuss
the proposed inscription for the Wir7
monument TO be erected at Anderson
vile, Miss Alice Baxter president oil
the Georgia division, Friday ave out
a statement saying that no inscription
has yet been adopted for the monn-
ment.
Publications in the press OF various
parts OF the country that the monu-
ment to the Confederacy command
er OF Andersonvile Prison was to
bear an inscription containing such
phrases as illegally tried" and Gu
dicially murdered" brought forth pro-
tests from Corporal Tanner OF the
Grand Army of the Republic and
many others.
Miss Baxter says that the commit
tee has received communicate, :
from prominent Confederate veterans
throughout the South. including one
from Gen. Stephen d. Lee, COM
mander in chief of the Confederate
Veterans Association urging that no
inscription be adopted that would
wound or offend sentiment either in
the North or South.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-02-13
Hearst Convention Will Not Nornin.

William r. Hearst's lieutenants al
Washington say the national conven.
ion of the Independence League
which is to be held in Indianap, ,iis
during the interim between the two
conventions of the old parties, will
not nominate candidates for President
and Vice-president According Il
their information the convention viii
discuss the sta'e of the Union" will
take survey of the political situation
and decide what the attitude of the
league shall be at the Denver con-
vention.
Willis Abbot, William J. Bryan's
manager, said, Wednesday, that he
had information from the inside"
that if Mr.. Bryan is nominated at
Denver the independence League
would indorse the nomination. "I
did not get this information from
Hearst himself" said Abbott, to the
correspondent of The News, but it
came from source SO close to him
that ! am disposed to rely on it."
Hearst's lieutenants say that if the
Denver convention should nominate a
man like Harmon or Gray, or if, in
other words, the conservative wing oi
the party should dominate the con-
vention, the independence League
would certainly hold a convention af-
ter the Denver gathering and nomin-
ate national ticket.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-02-13
Turks Massing for Clash With Russia

Under the cover of Kurdish tribes
men, Turkey is reported to be mass
ing infantry at Bayazie and other stra-
tegic points near the Turko- Russian
frontier in such strength as to give
foundation to the growing feeling
that the movement is not solely
against nonmilitant Persia.
With the ordering of 5000 Russian
troops from Northern Caucasus to
the frontier all doubt as 10 the inten-
ton of a military demonstration
against Turkey is at rest. Russian
infantry in small bodies have been
pushed forward steadily for several
weeks past.
Russian inhabitants Of Caucasus are
anic-strcken over the presence of
formidable bodies of Turkish troops
in Armenia and the region seized
BY Persia.
Russia now has only two army
corps in the Caucasus, large part OF
which is dispersed in detachments
through the country to preserve order
or engaged in punitive expeditions
An officer is quoted as saying that the
Turks could in case of trouble, sweep
the Caucasus and occupy Tifis in ten
days The Turkish emissaries and
spies, il is stated. are to be found
everywhere fomenting disorder, and
the inhabitants are in open sympathy
with their coreligionists across the
border
The authorities at St. Petersburg
though admitting the seriousness OF
the Turko-Persian relations, do not
share the alarming views held in the
Caucasus
The governments of Turkey and
Persia have been d5sputing about the
boundary line near Tabriz for some
time past. and the situation is a ser
ious on as the interests of Germany
Great Britain and Russia may bt
gravely affected by an outbreak o.
hostilities.
Turkish troops have occupied Per
sian territory and committed depre
dations and there have been seriou.
disorders at Tabriz. Russia is bount
| by treaty TO help Persia