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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-31

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-31
am Gifer.

Or uuo lie. 9eibe 8eiiBer feiner
all3u inteligcnteu @eiihts6iise, iiBen
am Siihc, ibren SproBling I'M ains
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sic (oarmli biBi9 aufinbrenb) {:
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-31
u o III, i'm San. II.

Tum, I'M San. II.
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Slt cincf politiid,en a%unbgcbnn9 gc9cn
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8elttbeiIcn cingetroffeu. iporin nit
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-31

Scincr bat bic ~Scbcrutiou Of
Enbor" Dem bon Den "llniteb Miue
@orterS pi Srcrica" mi iie ollages
ilbtcu Crude nudaegeben unb Der
Iu3ialiitlih pericuhtcn ~ c il II
Scbcratton Of % timers"
I%ufnabme gclpdbrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-31

Der 5cncrihaocu @iscpuiiu's IN
1910 luirb nuf ruub S20. 600, 900
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europa. Sdulo bicran Iiub bic
lurcn 9uupprihriftcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-31

aDln, inn San. II.
~iir Ole iiinf WliGioncu Mari,
~ pcldc Garncsic relicrz
~ bin9s i%tifteic, INN bu5 llnz
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-31

Carroll Gountp's beutidcr Heprdz
i%cntdnt, Ho6ert Sbenbabl, bat einc
~@clebbprlnge oiiseear6eitct fir CIR
nernlng elmer Gpnumiiiipn bon orc!
bcfdbigten Wdnnern, bon benen
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lcin loa. Sieiclbcn Iollen oic Mufz
iit,t iibcr Der Snlt aller 8riifen I'M
Stnate babcn, nm "gleidmabia int
Snn iein. Inter Dem Ylan bes Srn.
.Soenoabl ipiiroen Den, Staatc pieIc
Iuslagcn eripart ipcrben. Soma
Staaise In5eieer."
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-11
CHEMIST MAKES DIAMOND
Manufactured Gems Look Like Gen. une Stones but Are too
 Brittle to Be Cut.

New York, April 11-Maiden Lane, center of the wholesale jewelry trade of the United States, is buzzing with
 news of recent successful experiments of chemists who have been trying to produce an artificial diamond
 Within few weeks, it is learned, these chemists have succeeded in pro-
 ducing large-sized crystals from car
 borundum, which are very close to the natural stone. The crystals are as colorous and transparent as the nat ural diamond. and have even greater lustre and refractive power. But the
 crystals have one defect that bars
 them from use in jewelry-although
 the remedying of it may be near at
 hand. They are so brittle that they
 can not be cut and polished like nat ural diamonds. They fly to pieces
 when they are put on the grindstone.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-11
FEUDIST KILLED IN DUEL
Shot Dead, It Is Believed as Part of Old Feud-TWo Others
 Are Injured.

Jackson, Ky. April 11.-Jason Dea. ton, one of the tour men recently ac- quilted at Paris, Ky, for the alleged killing of John Abner in Jackson last year, was shot to death by Anse White, near Whites home in the upper edge of this county. Deaton was shot through the head three times. Luke Begley. brother-in-law of Deaton, was shot in the shoulder and also re- ceived a slight wound in the head.
 White also received flesh wound in the thigh. The particulars of the killing can hardly be ascertained at this time as this is presumed to be a fresh outbreak of the Deatou- Callahan trouble.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-11
LEAPS FROM FAST TRAIN
Missourlan Fearful of Delaying the Wedding Ceremony in Kentucky
 Is Killed Instantly.

Owensboro, Ky, April 11.-Because he feared he might not reach Maceo, "a little town nine miles from Owens. boro, in time for his wedding. Ezra Martin of Frederick, Mo, who was to have wed Miss Ethel Foster of Maceo, jumped from a rapidly moving train and was killed instantly.
 Martin was to have been married in Maceo and was coming from St Louis, when he was informed by the con- ductor that the train did not stop at Maceo, but that he would have to go to Greensboro and return on a local train. When Maceo was reached the train was going at the rate of 45 miles an hour, but Martin rushed out to the rear platform and. before the train. men could stop him, jumped.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-11
D|Az PREPARING
 ID QUIT MEXICO TROOPS STATIONED so AS re FORM AVENUE FROM CAP.
 ITAL TO COAST.
WASHINGTON IS INFORMED
Taft Forced Diaz to Disavow Secret Japanese Treaty Is Report From South-Wilson Discovers
 Plans.

Washington, April 11.-Confidential reports received at the war college from the United States army officers In Mexico show that President Diaz apparently has laid careful plans to escape from his country.
 Only two regiments remain in Mex leo City. The other troops which were stationed in the capital. together with several additional picked regi. ments, have been detailed to a terri. tory where there are practically no in. surrectionists. in such manner that they form an avenue leading direct from Mexico City to the Atlantic coast.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-11
RELIEF FOR MINE WIDOWS
Scranton (Pa.) Mayor Starts S2oo,ooo Fund to Aid Families of 73
 Miners Who Lost Lives,

Scranton, Pa, April 11.-Every nook and cranny of the workings of the Pancoast colliery, where the g miners and United States rescue foreman, Jo- seph M Evans, lost their lives Friday, have been gone over by the searchers to discover if there were other bodies to be found, but none was discovered.
 The relief fund, started by Mayor von Bergen, has reached nearly s10,- 900, including the Red Cross contribu- ton of $7.000.
 It is intended by the local relief committee to raise s200,0O0.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-11

few hours the original Of sec treaty between Japan and Mexico. kept 1t long enough to have plo graph made of it, and then it was turned to it's place in the innern archives of the Mexican governmenY
 The document was in the shap several clauses which were to Osl part of a formal agreement on part of the Mexican government allow the Japanese commercial nn steamships to have its own coal stations at a point on the Paolle and to grant several colonlAu rights in the states along the wsS coast.
 Gave Lease of coaling station
 "The secret clauses of the u', those photographed by Amoas''. Wilson. gave Japan lease ol Y ing station and maneuyer prlVhes's Magdalena bay, with the al'e,usS of a coaling station at one u'u the few scattered ports down 'ne ican coast X.
 "The clauses also set forth 'n. tual interests of Japan ana MeAss ,s., the Pacific. and, while not s'lpua' an offensive and defensive a'A, gave in a diplomatic way JapanSn ,,,r,| interest in the protection of ae,J against aggression The 'fsas been ratified. not by the MeSlcan ate. but by Diaz and his caolnss :, toeraph of the treaty, Mir. Wilson the train for Washington n ,., direct to the cabinet room Nn ',sa doenmepts dla,,, nj Cen. Wood was calee the White House, was close'sa the president several hours :, sIr tnl same night the mobilization o s,ss, and warships began. AI v"rs Wilson then went to "" .,or J delivered a message to SsDS ~,nIJ Yves Limantour, the MeNie'A of finance. .,,,nce,
 Demanded Quick Comp"st asset b|
 "That message was in n, suS' ss7| the United States goyeraI,'sD ihs earrJ1 view as an unfriendly act 'ns .sssty. t into effect of the secl.t :. 'iTib prssiba six days would be given Y inc trsll Diaz in which to aOroga.e ssolruplls,| sl If positive assurances ''la. nc deus! had not been made wilh ' as sIx da} were not given at the end ,,',sr,t 2, Il vs| the United states sove1n'at m r,iSat sss| take whatever actisn u & ,be unt! to defend itself against ,9eyIco ,ps d ranted action of both Japan" n. attention
 The article then can. .sl, the N the fact that within a ,'sa, msss the l ships were withdrawn i'V' ican coast.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-11
Forced Diax to oisavow Treaty.


 New York, April 11.-That the United States government gave a six. day ultlmatum to Mexico to disavow its secret treaty with Japan, photo. graph of which had been furnished the state department by Ambassador Will. son, and that Mexico meekly accepted the mandate. is the assertion of dis patch printed under Mexico City date The dispatch says:
 During the month of February Am. bassador Wilson was busy cultivatine certain sources of information in the highest circle of the Mexican govern ment Very near the end of the month. from source inside the gov ernment, Mir. Wilson obtained for 6
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-11
He Shouldn't Have Done 1t.

The impassioned orator at the tramps convention paused and wiped his perspiring brow
 Brothers, he said, this is hard work"
 Then they evnelled him
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-11

Pity is akin to love" she remind ed, and do you know, Frank, I think I have a mission"
 And that?" he asked hoarsely.
 TO keep that desk straight" she smiled
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-11

Minister Killed by Automobile. Rochester, N. r., April 1.-The Rev. Isaac Carman, q retired minister, was struck by an automobile and died later at hospital.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-11
SOUTHWEST ARKANs,.

SOUTHWEST ARkANs..
 TELEPHONE co.
 RATES: X 6usiness.. ....'.. Per phons ss Business Extesslon.. Per phsn. N nes,cence. :. .''.Psf Phens i, Residence Extension Per phon. Telephones are time sayera I ..' supply your necessitie,
 A. H. SMITH. N,nass.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-26

Mr.. William e. Sanderson will drive
through to Indianapolis in an auto
mobile the first of the week to attend
the big automobile race.
Mr.. d. A. Upham will drive through
to indianapolis, Ind, in his big Thom-
as Flyer car the first OIL next week to
attend the automobile races.
Mr.. Charles Aler, who has been
serving In the United States army for
several years past at different posts,
is the guest of his mother in the city.
He expects to re.enlist in the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Leach re-
turned to their home in Durwint, o.,
Wednesday after a short visit with
relatives at Academia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Kulb, who have
returned from tour of California and
the Southwest, were entertained at
dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. j. L.
Hays Of Martinsburg.
Miss Kathleen Lauderbaugh of East
Chestnut street attended the district
convention of the Women's Home Mis-
sionary society at Miilersburg Wed
nesday.
Miss Stella Rosenthall has returned
home from an extended visit in the
East and was accompanied by hel
niece, Miss Ruth May, of Steubenville
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-26
I. i. j. I. i. !. i. 4. y II 4. + II !.
=. EAGLE GROVE j.
/. !. !. i J. ]. \ !. J. i i i +

c. w. Shipley and wife spent Tues
day with William Harris.
Jay Montgomery and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Ed Phillips.
Mr.. Lynn of Chicago, ILL.,, spent part
of last week with Miss Stata Oldaker.
Miss Grace Conard of North Liber-
ty is the guest of Miss Edith Stofer
this week.
Mr.. William Grossman, who has
been attending school at Columbus is
home for the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Parsons and fami-
ly spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. /. j. Robinson.
Miss Grace Grossman is in Colum-
bus this week attending the com
mencement, where her brother, James
graduates from the school Of pharma
cy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-26
PoRTLAND's ANNUAL
ROSE FESTIVAL

Portland, Ore, May 25-One mil
lion roses will be distributed free to
visitors at the Portland Rose Festival
early next month. From small be-
ginning, largely an experiment at first,
the rose festival has become an an
nual event to which the whole North
west looks forward with interest. The
local committees are putting forth ev-
cry effort to make the carnival this
year surpass in magnitude and at
tractiveness the similar events in the
past. The festivities will start off
with royal welcome to Rex Oregon
us, the merry monarch who rules the
season of revels. Through the en-
tire week there will be a succession
of attractive features, including the
floral pageants, the battle of roses, an
electrical parade, regatta and other
outdoor sports.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-26
Dem ocrats To Tho Rescue

Two hills introduced in the Senate,
and several In the House, each of
them intended to deprive the Supreme
court OF the power 1t recently as
sumed 70 read the word reasonable"
into the antitrust law, indicate the
strong protest in Congress against the
decision of the court weakening the
antitrust statute. The Senate bills
were introduced by Senators Culber-
son CT Texas and Reed of Missouri,
both Democrats.
Senator Cuioerson's bill consists of
printed copy OF the Sherman act
with three words inserted into Sec
tlons and 2, the words being "cf
whatever character" The effect would
be to prohibit all combinations, con-
splracies In restraint of trade, all mon
opoles, all combinations tending to-
WARD monopoly "of whatever charact-
err" In the Texas senator's opinion
this change would eifectually restore
prohibitions of the antitrust law to
Just where they were before the re-
cent decision was handed down
1t Is contended by many progress
ives OF both parties that the ruling Of
the supreme court places in the anti
trust law a ioophole for trusts and
combinations to get through on the
ground taht they are not "unreason
ably" restrictive of trade.
That the Sherman law will be re-
stored to where 1t was before the de-
cislon was announced is probable.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-26
S. SQUADRON I'M DENMARK

Copenhagen, May 25-King Freder.
ick has taken a personal interest in
the arrangements for the entertain
ment of the officers and men Of the
American squadron during it's five
days visit to Copenhagen. The squad
ron, consisting of the Louisiana, flag
ship, and the Kansas, New Hampshire
and South Carolina, is due to reach
port tonight. Features, of the enter
tainment program will include an au
dience of state and banquet to the
officers given by the King, ball Civ
en- by the Minister of Marine and ex
cursions to nearby resorts for the
men of the squadron.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-26
WHITE RIBBON
COLUMN
Edited by Mrs. Thos. Weir

w. G. T. U. held its usual meeting
at the home of Mrs. Cbas. Johnson
on Mansfield avenue
Devotionals, Mrs. Titon.
Song.
Minutes read and approved.
The needy cases reported.
Flower mission reported.
A rising vote of thanks was given
Messrs. Workman, Bixler, Brininstool,
Johnson and trustees of the church,
and Mrs. Cover for playing the or
gan, for any work and assistance they
rendered to make success of the in
stitute.
A matron contest was decided upon,
to be held soon.
Mrs. Mitchell had the program:
Reading, Mrs. Johnson, "a Coward"
Music.
Reading, Sermon of Arkland.
Committee served tempting refresh
ments, and most enjoyable social
hour was held.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-26
4.s.i..ss ]. !. !. i. ]. i j. i. !. \. ,
+ SOCIETY NOTES !
I. i i i !. !. j. I. i. + + i. \
Double Wedding

Double Wedding
At Academia
A society event of unusual import
ance took place in Academia on Tues
day evening at 6 o'clock when the
double wedding of Mr.. Lonn G.. Met
calf and Miss Edna Mae Cook and Mr.
Clarence " Leach and Miss Halla
Odell Metcalf, all of Academia, was
solemnized.
The event was one Of the most bril-
liant of the year and was attended by
about 125 guests. The guests as
sembled on the lawn in front of the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. V, II. Cock,
the parents of Miss Edna Mae Cook,
one of the brides, and at O'clock the
ceremonies were performed by Rev. o.,
+. Butcher, the wedding march be-
ing played by Miss Blanche de Stel-
der. Immediately following delicious
luncheon was served on the lawn and
excellent music was furnished by the
Mt. Vernon college orchestra.
The attendants during the wedding
were Mr.. o. o. Metcalf, Miss Hazel
Leach, Mr.. ID. Il. Metcanf and Miss JOS
ephine Irwin, the latter of California.
Mr., Lonn Metcalf was graduated
from the Mt. Vernon College this
spring after having completed a
course In music and is an accomplish
ed tenor. Miss Cook has just com
pleted an academic course as well as
that of nurse.
Mr.. Clarence Leach Is the West Vir-
ginia state agent for the Adventist
periodicals. Miss Metcalf is the daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs, Il. w. Metcalf OF
Academia. Mr.. and Mrs, Leach left
Wednesday noon for parkersburg
West Virginia, where they will make
their home, Mr.. and Mrs. Metcali
will also reside in Parkersburg, but
will remain in Academia for short
time before leaving for their new
home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-26
PEOPLE VOTE ON
PICTURE SHOWS

Forth Worth, Texas, May 25-Prob-
ably for the first time in the United
States the referendum was employed
in Fort Worth today to determine
whether the moving picture theatres
shall be permitted open on Sunday,
The show managers applied for the
privilege of giving Sunday perform
ances and the petition met with a
protest from the church organizations
The City Commission thereupon or
dered special election to decide the
matter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-26
TO EXECUTE ITALIAN
IN MONTREAL

Montreal, May 25-The first execu,
tion of an Italian in the history of this
Province is to take place in Montreal
tomorrow. The condemned man is
Francesca Grevelo, convicted of the
murder of fellow-countryman named
Giuseppe Chine. The local Italian col
ony endeavored to have the death
sentence committed, but the efforts
proved fruitless owing chiefly to the
sentiment created here by the large
number of crimes committed by Ital
ians in the past few years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-26
MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS CONFER

Poughkeepsie, N. ", May 25-Mun-
icipal problems of wide variety are to
be wrestled with at the State conven-
tion of mayors and other city officials
which began in this city today. Rep
resentatives of nearly all of the lead
ing cities of New York are taking
part in the gathering, which will be
in session three days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-26

Washington, May "a - Although
standpat Republicans proclaim that
practically every farmer IN the land
is against reciprocity, the fact is that
the demand lor reciprocity originated
with farmers organizations and the
agricultural press of the nation.
Congressman Ralph w. Moss of In
diana, a farmer himself, and one )f
the uest friends of the farmers occu-
pying seat in the halls of Congress,
established this fact beyond success
| full contradiction in strong speech
delivered on the floor of the House.
Mr.. Moss cinched his argument by
presenting resolutions of farmers or
| ganizations in which they pledged
themselves to work for reciprocity
"The great national movement
among farmers of the United States
to advance reciprocal legislation be-
gan" said MIR. Moss, with a meeting
held in the Grand Pacific hotel in Chi
cago in 1905. There were present at
that meeting delegates representing
the National 1--we Stock association,
American Short Horn association, Ma
tional Live Stock Exchange, Millers'
National Federation, and other great
producing and exporting interests.
at was decided to bold national
conference to advance reciprocal tar
if legislation. Alvin II. Saunders
was chosen as the leader of the move
ment. Who Is A. II. Saunders? He Is
a member of the tariff board appoint
ed by Pres. Taft. Mr.. Saunders was
at that time the editor OF the Breed
ers' Gazette, the most influential ano
widely read farm journal in the United
States. Mr.. Saunders issue0 signet
statement as to the purposes of tho
conference. He declared his willing
ness to cooperate with the specific
understanding that the interests o
the farmers and stock growers shoul'
be paramount.
at is time declared Mr.. Saun
UbTb Ill ul6 blBhCu bhotChChtj the'
somebody should take up the cudgel
> against those who for selfish purpos
es destroyed Blaine's reciprocity cor
yentions, and are still barring tn
American stockmen and grain grow
ers from large and lucrative outle
for their goods. The fight for bette
markets, worth unknown millions pc
year to the farming communities, wi
; not be won in week or a year.
: means battle royal against II
trenched power, but it will be wo
J. because 1t is right"
Mr.. Moss went on to show that th
conference was attended by more tha
II 600 delegates, representing every pril
cipal agriculture, organization In tn
l. nation, and that at the close Of tn
g meetiug the following resolution wa
u passed.
: nent organization be formed under tn
u style of the Reciprocal Tariff leagu
Z and that a committee of Is be a.
II pointed to organize and further tn
s work for which this convention wa
l. assembled"
n Mr. Moss expressed the belief thi
H. when reciprocity could be put direc
ly to the real farmers of the countr
e IL would develop that they are for
t. and that the alleged hostility of tt
j. farmer exists only in the minds of tf
t. paper manufacturers and lumb'
r barons.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-26
Farmers Friends" Asleep

The farmers free list bill is block
AIDED In the United states senate. I'm
less strong pressure is brought to
bear there Is danger that the bin will
die in committee.
Yet the interests that are supplying
the money to fight reciprocity. which
interests are working overtime pro
claiming their friendship for the farm
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-26
Lorimer To Be Re-Investlsated

That the election of United States
Senator William Lorimer of Illinois,
will again be investigated, and that a
new investigation assures his almost
certain election from the Senate, is
the prevailing opinion in Washington
Sentiment for the new investigation
was brought to head by the report OF
the Helm investigating committee in
Springfield, which found that LorimeI
had been elected by bribery and coz
ruption.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-26
TENNESSEE TRAVELLERS MEET

Tate Spring, Tenn, May 25-Many
delegates and visitors arrived here to-
day for the annual meeting of the
Tennessee grand council of the United
Commercial Travellers. The regular
business sessions will begin tomorrow
and continue over Saturday. Grand
Councillor M. F. d. Wallin, of Harri-
man, will preside.