davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-09
LARGE REGULATIONS
ARE CONFESSED TO
Julius W. Hopkins, Paying Teller Of
First National Bank, Cleveland,
Was Arrested Late Yester-
day Afternoon.

Cleveland, May 9.For alleged pecu.
lations amounting to nearly sl500O0
Julius w Hopkins, paying teller Of
the First National bank was arrested
late yesterday He waived preliminary
hearing and was held for the grand
jury
II il claimed that Hopkins has con-
fessed that during the last eight years
he had embezzled total Of $ll4,s50.
1t Is asserted that he claimed 10 have
lost the money in unsuccessful business
deals
The officials say that Hopkins said
that BY Juggling his accounts he sue
ceeded IN evadlng disclosure He was
in charge of the correspondence and ac-
cording to the officials his accounts
would show a greater amount Of money
in transit than the actual amount
Friends who saw Hopkins in his cell
last night say he told them he would
plead guilty and take his medicine
without fight"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-09
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Mcmillan Son win start up opera
tions again at their shed tomorrow
morning after the shutdown caused by
the fire
f. NJ. Garthwaite, a building en-
gineer representing the Westchester
Engineer Co of New York City, ar
rived in the city yesterday to remain
for few days on business connected
with the construction of the new fed
eral building.
Monday and Tuesday arrivals at the
City hotel were as follows: c. +. Manu.
Brattleboro; James Cosgrove, Z. s.
Aseltine, St Johnsburv; S s. Speare,
Boston; J J Redden, Bellows Falls;
+. A Mccarthy, Rutland; J. L.
ODay, Hydeville; NJ Malone, New
Haveni j. G. Newhall. Lawrence,
Mass; NJ Brennan, st Edward, 2
O., j. q. Underwood, Hartland; w
T. Fuller. Woodsville, n H; " L.
Hessey, Newark. \. J.; F. L. Mckay.
j. F. Cook. c. Church. J Robbins,
Boston; D. J. O'Rourke. Rutland; J
r. O'Neil. NJ II O'Heare. st Albans;
y + Riddle. Bellows Fails; J C.
Hcnnessey. Bellows Fails. L + Doug
lass, II Wolfsen, J. McC;rath, Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-09
NOT "GAME OF ADVENTURE
Politics Not That Declared Governor
Wilson at Denver.

Denver, Col, May 9-Governor o
Woodrow Wilson Of New Jersey was
the principal speaker at the chamber
of commerce here last night He said
in part as follows
"A great people cannot afford to be
merely on the defensive. 1t is not the
genius of America to be satisfied with
safeguards and prohibitions. We are
therefore looking ourselves over from
top to bottom in order to find what
Encouragement of our statutes and
practices is necessary in order that we
may 60 forward in happy and ef-
fective life. We are going about now
to enact a thorough program of popu
lar reform, and we know very definite
" the objects at which we intend to
aim.
"In brief, we mean by every progress
siye measure suggested in such cata-
logue of purpose to throw open the
gates of opportunity to mankind. This
was the original purpose of America.
This is the only thing to which Ameri-
cans can devote themselves with real
confidence or enthusiasm This is the
only purpose that distinguishes us
from the other nations of the world.
om whole ideal in the new program
of progress is an ideal of restoration,
of rejuvenation, of justice, wrought
out in its working details We mean
to think of rights not as opportunities
to be selfish, but as obligations to be
just. We shall conceive business not
as means of obtaining, but as
means of serving, and we shall treat
politics not as a game of advantage,
but as a general, hopeful, confident,
conscientious readiustment of the in
terests of individuals and of classes to
one another"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-09
Then He Put Bullet Into His
Own Brain at Milwaukee
HIS SWEETHEART WAS ONE
One Of Victims Of His Bullets Has ;
Chance to Recover--Charles Vance
Shooter-Was in Love with Emma
Nelson Whom Unger Loved.

Milwaukee, Wis, May Emma Nell
son and Mabel Gilmore were shot and
instantly killed and Joseph Unger was
seriously wounded here to-day by
Charles Vance. After committing these
crimes, Vance turned the revolver upon
himself, dying instantly, as had the
two girl victims of this wrath. Vance
was stationary engineer.
According TO the story which the
only survivor of the tragedy tells, he
tungerl was paying attention to the
Nelson girl when the girl began to show
favor to Vance At this Unger and
Vance began to quarrel, and Vance drew
a revolver and began the firing, which
ended the life of the Nelson woman and
a girl companion as well and terminated
in his own suicide.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-09
MEXICO CITY AMAZED.
AT the Turn of Affairs at Juarez.--
Think MaderO Helpless.

Mexico City, May 9.--With no infor.
nation as to the rebel movements than
that contained in the Associated Press
dispatches regarding the Kaleidoscope
changes at Juarez, government officers
last night betrayed complete bewil-
derment
Yesterday morning they were conf
dent that the manifesto of President
Diaz would prove so satisfactory to
Madero that peace negotiations would
be resumed At the foreign Office IL
was announced yesterday afternoon that
arrangements for the renewal of peace
negotiations had been begun
Later came the news that an attack
on Juarez had been begun. The un-
easiness created by this news gave
place to satisfaction when it appeared
that AIadero had been able to control
his men and that he and General Ma
varro had arranged an armistice. That
the peace negotiations then announced
for four o'clock had been arranged for
was news received with distinct re-
lief
This feeling, however, was dispelled
when the report came that general
attack was in progress
Last night General Diaz consulted
with his cabinet regarding the new
turn of affairs In official circles 1t
was pointed out that Madero yesterday
afternoon demonstrated that what the
government has contended from the he,
ginning was fact, that is that he
is unable to control the army he has
gathered and that the greatest menace
on this account is anarchy rather than
civil war. Officials last night declared
that it was this anarchic condition that
the president foresaw and endeavored
to avert
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-09
FEDERAL FORCE
ANNIHILATED
Detachments Out on Scouting Expedi-
tions Fail to Return, and Report
ed as Killed by Rebels.
Loss Unknown.

Tiajuna, Cal, May "a detachment
of twenty EIGHT federal soldiers, which
left here at midnight on scouting ex-
pedition, has been annihilated by rebels,
according to report brought to the
boundary this morning by
Enrieo Gonzales, federal officer An
other detachment of fourteen men,
which left the Mexican town at the
same time, has not been heard from
and is believed to have met the same
fate. The federal forces continue in
possession here to-day and have been
witnessed from the American side by
a great crowd The number Of killed
and wounded is unknown The rebels
the federals and are sup
posed to have suffered severely
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-09
RUNAWAY OVER BANK.
Three Persons II. Carriage Escaped With
Merely Bruises.

Randolph, May 9-While Lee War.
ren, accompanied by Mrs. Drake and
Miss Spear, was driving down the hill
from the greenhouse yesterday, the har-
ness broke. letting the wagon on the
horse, whereupon the animal started to
run. To save himself and companions,
Mr.. Warren reined the horse into a
nearby yard, but not in time to save
the horse. carriage and its occupants
from going over wall five feet high
The three persons. however. escaped
with no broken bones and with only
bruises which are not thought to be
serious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-09

the attackers General Madero wav-
cred in his decision, but finally decided
to stand by his promise Of Sunday
night not to attack the city.
Flags of truce suffered grossly during
the day, An msurrecto who bore one
was shot from his horse. Those who
were trying TO persuade General Madero
to make general attack, ii is said, re-
ported that the federals had fired ON the
truce bearer, but this was not confirmed.
General Navarro was willing during
the day at any hour to grant an armis-
tice, but the insurrectos ignored all ef-
forts in that direction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-09
FINED $500 FIVE TIMES.
Manager of Hotel in Putney Sold Liq-
uor Without Authority.

Brattleboro, May Q In Windham
county court yesterday afternoon, C, p.
Shumway. manager Of Hotel Ken
drick at Putney, pleaded guilty to five
counts for selling liquor without au-
thority, and was fined 5000 on each
count Eugene Howe, the licensee.
pleaded guilty to one count for selling
on Sunday and was fined $500 John
Paterson, the bartender, pleaded guilty
to selling without authority and was
fined $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-09
SEVERAL DECLINE POSITION.
That of Anti-Saloon League Superin-
tendent Goes Alleging.

Burlington, May Q The committee
on securing successor to Clarence ]
Ferguson as superintendent of the Ver-
mont Anti-saloon league are still with
out candidate The Rev C. II.
Smith of Pittsford, Congregational
minister, has decided that he doesn't
care for the position, and the commit
tee have had the same sort of reply
from several other possible candidates.
The headquarters committee hopes to
find somebody by June /, when the
resignation of Mr.. Ferguson goes into
effect
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-09
SEVERAL RIBS BROKEN.
w. w. Bellville Fell from Load of Goods
at Graniteville.

w. w. Bellville, the driver of ain ex-
press team between this city and Gran
iteville, was, quite seriously hurt at the
latter place yesterday AFTERNOON, follow
ing his arrival from this city. He was
standing on the load while taking off
some articles, when box he was stand
ing on collapsed, letting him fall to
the ground, distance of about five feet
Mr.. Bellville landed on his side, and a
box from the load fell on him. He was
assisted into his own house, the acci
dent having happened in his dooryard,
and DIR. g. +. T. Hayes was summoned.
The physician found that several ribs
on the lower right side had been brok-
en-. Whether there are other injuries
cannot be ascertained at present. MIR.
Bellville suffered severe pains, at the
time, and was little better to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-09
BARS CATHOLIC WOMEN.
Also Foreign-Born Women BY Will Of
Old Ladies' Home Donor.

Windsor, May The will of Will
Fam w. Kelsey was made pubic yes
terday by the trustee, the Windsor
county trust company, The estate will
probably settle for $4,000; the provi.
sions are that upon the death Of the
widow and daughter the estate shall be
devoted to the maintenance of an old
ladies' home. the late homestead Of
Mr. Kelsey to sse the location.
The provision is also made that un-
less the home is exempted from taxa
tion by the town of Windsor it
shall not be located here. A provision
is also made that no foreign born
woman or Catholic shall be admitted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-09
MANsLAUGHTER INDICTMENT.
Brought Against Simeon C. Ganson at
Alfred, Me.

Alfred, Me-, May 0.-An Indictment
charging Corporal Simeon c. Ganson,
L. s. NJ C., with manslaughter for
the death of Private Lewis + Rasmus-
sen, whose body WAS found Just out
side the kittery battery baseball
grounds in March, was found by the
grand jury which reported 10 the SUI
preme court yesterday
Both were ATTACKED TO the prison
shop Southery at Portsmouth Ganson
is native Of Cleveland, o., and is s2
years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-09

Mrs. Thomas Garrity went to Bos-
ton to-day for a visit with relatives.
The Bijou boasts Of having the best
program Of pictures ever exhibited in
that theatre. A Reliance picture en-
titled, "Her Vow" is far in advance Of
most picture dramas The vaudeville
act is also in keeping with the remain
der Of the program.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-09
81 Ayers street, Barre. Vt, May ., 1911

Mayor Percival w. Clement of Rut.
land has purchased an automobile truck
for the use of the city in doing heavy
work As the city needed the truck
and had not the funds for its purchase.
Mr Clement bought it himself aud the
city viii have the use or It. Il is a
seveu-ton machine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-09
LONDON FIRM EASIER.
Gets Word From Representative in
Mexico City Of Peace Agreement.

London, May g.-Lord Cowdray re-
ceived message this morning from J..
b Body, director of his firm, now in
Mexico City, saying; Peace signed. F"
Lord Cowdray is president of S. Pear
son & son, limited contractors for
public work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-09
HIS PICTURE WITH AUTOGRAPH.
Sent By Admiral Dewey TO Pupils Of
9Th Grade, Spaulding School.

The students of the eighth grade Of
Spaulding school are in receipt of a
handsome photograph Of Admiral George
Dewey, with his signature inscribed
below The photograph, accompanied
by a letter follows a letter written May
/, the anniversary Of the battle of
Manila Bay, by Miss Lorraine Loranger,
a student in the eighth grade On
this day. Miss LoFanger wrote the ad.
miral requesting him to send card
with his autograph thereon to become
the property OF the room. In the let
ter she explained that the grade was
studying the history Of the Spanish
American war, and, fittingly enough,
the letter was dated on the anuiyer-
sary Of that wars greatest battle
Instead OF sending his autograph
alone, the admiral replied not only with
photograph bearing his signature un-
derneath, but also accompanied his
gift with a letter to the grade and its
teacher. Miss Perrin, which was adj
dressed to his young correspondent,
Miss Loranger The admiral's letter,
which is given below, bespeaks his
appreciation Of the thoughtfulness
which prompted the request and extends
his best wishes to the grade and its
teacher;
"Oifice OF
"The Admiral OF the Navy.
"May s, 1911,
Dear Miss Loranger:
"Your kind little note reached me
AKA AF,.r anI I .pfzh
to thank you personally and as spokes-
man for the eighth grade Of your
school, for the kind sentiment expressed
therein
please present for. me to those
pupils the photograph Of myself which
] .am enclosing under separate cover,
with my compliments and best wishes
to them and to Miss Perrin, your
teacher.
Very truly yours,
George Dewey,
admiral Of the Navy
Miss Lorraine Loranger.
spaulding Building,
Barre Academy,
Barre, VT.
Inc puVtts Vt lHe tiHhtU Hitue are
highly pleased at the ad-
miral's prompt and generous response
to their request and viii have the
framed and hung on the
walls Of the room
This is the letter which brought out
4 favorable response from Admiral
Dewey.
Mr. George Dewey:
1--WE have been studying in our his
tories about the Spanish war and es-
pecially Of your victory in the battle
1t Manila. and since you are named
n the battle and this being the ami
versary, my teacher, Miss Perrin Ia
relative of yours proposed to me that
write you a letter
my name is Lorraine Loranger. and
70 in the eighth grade at Spaulding
building, on the site Of Barre academy
II which Jacob Spaulding was principal |
10 long | will send YOU card hav-
ng a picture OF our building and es-
,ecially of our room.
''We would like TO have you send us
i card with your signature. in your
,wn handwriting, and would be pleased |
With letter providing il is not too
much trouble
From the eighth grade pupils, under
he teaching Of Miss Perrin, and rep
.esented by Lorraine Loranger"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-09

Meeting OF L. A, A. o. H.. wcdnes-
day evening at 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-14

alifbrefen," periiderte lire @tutter.
ySdlaf iest, mein ainb."
GS pdbrte aber mebrere Gage, be.
Dor b'Iuban iid binlinglih erbolt
bate, nm Baton Hoiiae perlaiien 5lt
founen; er ianbte itbeiien bnrd) etuen
Soloaten einen 8rief on Serrn Yer.
rier. Oas Sdidial bes iuneen Sn.
blazers mafte linn grobe Gorge,
pennglei6 er iih bemiibte, Minas
GngIt 5t 5eritreilen ulo ibre GeOon.
fen anoermeitig 5l beidGitigen.
Wie ct I'M 2aitie ipeniser @ohen
sealtert bate, 10 mar iein fleines
Wdohen pdbrenb berielben Spanne
3eit in @ebanfen mo @efiiblen BET.
nobe 5nr SSSitnafrau berangereift. Gle
ipielte nid)t mebr. SIR @eilt ergitg
lid itets in grinnerrngen an Die Ser
ganeenbeit ODER entiparf GlGne fit
Die 3ufitnft. Die ginbilbungsfraft
mar bel ibr 10 lebbaft, bab iie gefpii.
iermaBen bic gntpideluna ibres
Gbarafters beforberte. Die SSenen,
nelhe tie ourflebt, Die grinncruns
gen, ipelhe oieielben 3nriidgelaIien
botten, Die 5~erfa1ene 8eItalt ibres
8aters uno Der I~orgenpoae Iusbrrd
in benz Bid ibrer Ml1tter, tpenn bieIe
ben @atten betradtete, hire hinge.
mibbeit iiber Sntaras Sdifiol-
ales bas iibte cine nieoeroriidenoe
@irfilns ailf ibr liebepolles uno i'm
bod)iten 8rabe empfinoiantes Sc.
miitb aus. 0ieier ln,permitteltc
lteber9ang bon einem 2eben, 10 frob-
lid itnb 10 frei, oils faum je elm aino
es gelebt bate, 81 eirlem bon Sorgen
unb mioeritreitenoen @efiiblen erfiiG-
ten 9aiein NOR at piel fir elm 10
iunges lno bod, iebr Slm Nahoenfen
geneistes iinniaes @eien.
"a aild) nod Der Infunft in Ieit
Orleans lire thinning iif nidt
alfbeiterte, beihloiien hire gltern, iie
fir einige 3eit in Die gr5iebmesan.
italt Der llrlnlinerinnen 5l ihifen.
III Der Soffming, baB Die @epob.
lling an r~eselmdBise geidGftigilng
llnb Der rlmga1g nit Mdbhtn hires
offers Die triiben Ha6mirfnngen
Der iiinsiten grlebniife perrpiiden
miir6en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-14

Die Stunoe War gefommeli, ba bie
Safems allf Dem Blase lid periam-
melu ipoQten. UNI Der !Sinri6tuns
Der europGiiten 8efaugenen beiSrl.
pobnen. Bel Sonnenaufeang iolte
Der Sdal Der @ouggongs iie berbei.
ruien. gber Elm meripartetes Shal.
ipicl mar es, allf bas ole auaen Der
betrunferen @dtter iieleu, ols lie be.
itiirSt erlpahten. Seilerihein fam
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-14
u n,
9rcisebntes aapitel.

llnseiGbr orei Monate nad Den CT.
adblten greigniiien ipielte cine
Shaar bon W1ohen perlhieoeneit
alters NIT Der eanaen 9ebbaftigfeit,
mel6e Die Srgenb nno Der fran5oii.
Idle Gbarafter nir perleiben fonnen,
i,nter ben SrangenbGumen I'M Gar.
ten bes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
Weu.S orleans. Our Seier Der @ad.
rift bon Der enolihen Hieoermerfung
bes Snoianeraufitanoes mar ibnen
elm FREEZER 1qg beniQiat woroelt, unb
Die ainoer 5eigten in ibrer 8eiie lire
patriotiihe 9egeiiterung. Gin bib.
ifes fleines Waohen nit flugen Iit.
gen iprans auf cine 9anf inter Ell
nem gananenbaum, INN an Die lie
iimeebenoen Witi6iilerinnen cine
Hebe su balten. gmilie De 9eaure.
earb mar bel ibren @%efGbrtinnelt iebr
beliebt; che tie Den Wtitno otfnete,
flatihte mar ibr ihon 9eifaa ulS
gebot chamber Stile.
.Weine 9amen!" fling lie an oer'
bebt in Sreube cure fron5oiiifen
Sersenl ltniere 2anbslelite BADEN
einen alorreiden Sieg erfodteu! 3as
fonielihe Banner nit Den meiBei
9iIien bon Sranfrei6 webt iiber ben
5riimmern Der Sonnenitaot." ga.
eemeiner geifoG begriibte oieien Gin.
gang. Die Hebnerin, angeeifert
6nrf ben grfols, fiibr fort: Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-14

Seinb liegt pernittet i'm Stallbe. Or
magic es, S~ran5oien 81 ermoroen;
nun aber bat Die 3abe i'm credit
uno Die Strome iinb ben ieinem
9llite aefGrbt."
n3as bot lie ans. Ser @eid)idts.
itlnoe bebalten," fliiitertc Sulie
b'glrtaban ibrer Gadbarin &oia 8er-
rter Sit.
vSbllt nifts, lei itinl" ontlbortete
bic Softer oeS @oitperneurs. rgs
lit cine ihone &ebe."
,9te SGuIer bieier ltngebeuer
puroen cine geiite Der Slammen;
fein Srangengarten lit in benz Sbal
iibrig, no franSoiiifcs glrt pergoi.
ien plirbe. 9ieie Snbianer, Die 10
graliam pie Die milben 9biere iiub,,
merben iest. ielbit obne @nabe 5u
Gobe gebest. Sbre Siiriten, bic Sim.
Der Der Some, nie iie iib netnen,
iino alle eridlaeen ODER als Sflapen
perfauft. Nift elm ein5iges ibrer
bimfelfarbisen @eiidJter miro man
iemals in benz 9anoe, mo- Tie geboren
iilo, mieberiebenl"
Dos mar an pieI fir cine Der gu.
borerinnen. Wina '6Iubau itiirSte
nit blisenoen Iugen l1nb bohgero-
tbeten @aitgen berbei, faBte bic 8ant
unb itiir5te lie nm, 10 Dab Die &eone.
rim riidlin9s aui oas @ras fiel.
SrGi,lein De 8%eauregaro NOR begreif..
lt6ermeiie iebr Sornig iiber bieien
Slnsriff, unb ibre betpunbernoen
Sreunoinnen nod mebr. y9u ,inar.
tiges MGb6en! 8ie bosbaft bon
oieier inbianil6en 8rinjeiiin!" er.
ibalte es Dol, allen Seiten. rTfii,
Srdulein!" rief Sitlie b'slrtaban,
lp1brenb oas Sodterfen oes @onber-
perneurs, ipelfes bereits eroBartise
gegriffe bon benz Strafamt Der
Sbriefeit bate, CUR Shpeiter Ger
truo, Der alaiienlebrerin, lief, i'm lie
berbei 81 bolen.
9ieielbc fanb Wira neinen6 in.
initten ibrer diifaeregten @efd6rtin-5
men, melfe alfe pom Der @epaIttbG.
tiefeit, Die iie ueriibt batte, 3eusniB
ablegten.
rSie mari gmilie nieoer, neil lie
inns Die arten Hodridten, bon penn :
groBen Siege Der Sran5oien er.
Sdblte."
u@s lit mamoglih, init SrGulein
b'auban 81 ipielen," fagte cine an.
oere. pSie ger6tb in @l,tb, ipenn
mir iagen, bob mir itniere eigenerr
9anosIeate lieber baben als Die Sn.
oianer uno Weger."
Bortietnng foIst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-14
Zoe. Iiebriaite Yreife
1885 Sixth Street. Tel. 113.
2Nef6ior S6mttt,
8rpbberfanis gambler

in ben beieu NIB reuniteu iiupors
tirt.n NIB s,ubeimiideu @einen II. @bisfiss
fir Samilien. uilb Webijits @sbroud ju ben
biaisiten 8bolsIals 4rsiisu III irseno elmer
Guantitat. Sd p~srtauie biais aber edit
ilnb MIR sesen ,@aarselb.
Seiner California 9ortusin S1.W per
Golone unS auipGrts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-14
8eoanfeniplitter.

r&eiue @ussaben laiien lid nit
erotere. Siderbeit porausieben aIs
bic lltporalseeiebenen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-14
3ur aen. 9ea6ttns fur grtetfer;
CSNItarsWeineSD
sarontlrt urb pou beu beiteu SeusuiIisn
begleitet. Trp NIB Sweet aSetne
eiie Sps;iaIitdt.

geRe guspabl pom @efrdnf.niin SIaI9en.
geneninssu per Bot perbet u oas Brons
ptefs NIB Bette beior9t NIB blelbelt 'tets
priuat. Wan i6r.ibe I'm eine preisitfte.
&eierens: Dubuque Ratiunal SAINT.
Detm e6retben cr,pabae uaan geh. bieies Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-14
llnglaublid llllo ood luabr.

GSortiesilitg bon Der 2. Seite.)
The broad ax., 1911-11-18

q number Of very salient points. The
hfahon,a aubIact Svas sSTha Rrotharhood
- ~
VI H
b8hop Smith said In part as folloWB:
Ivtsh 70 max Of the Eptrft that ahould
poaseas thu propaRandist Of the Chrfsttan
reliRion A h roea out anon1 tn noa-
Christian racea. what a the ChrIst auiritf
What a the Christ Idea Of the brother
hood OF man. his Idea a. A relates 10 the
Commonwealth OF raanktndF n the proo-
aRandiGt OF the ChrtEttan religion roes
out amonC the non-Chrfstian racea asSsrt-
tnG the Epirit OF race supsrIortty be ands
hfmSslf "A onee handiespoed Ana from
nv observRf3on IN foreisn nelda I an
frank 70 oonfeaa. thouKh 40 n re~ret-
fully. that. Al least a. rnany instanceG.
there A too much exaltation Of race Eu-
psriority ana too little oxidation Of tn
life and Gplrft ana purposa OF tha Lard
Jesus ChrtSt
Point 70 a GtnRls utternnca Of the Ma
tar wherein he boasted Of hia racial uno-
are. vberein ha emnha aizad or laId atre1-
upon thu mere incident Of raoa auperior-
fly. say mere incident'' becauSe therS
are four fhinRs for which no man a re-
sponsfbIe-of whom he was born. when he
was born. where be Wa born and how be
The broad ax., 1911-11-18
Flower and Tree.

There are T9S distinct species Of
roses in existence.
Palms never live more than $50
years. The yew is the longest lived
Of trees.
Plants have sleep periods. Their
hours Of yegetatve rest are as essen
tial to their health as are those Of
sleep to animals.
A remarkable tree has been discov-
cred in the region OF Lake Tchad. In
one season It is said 10 grow to the
height Of from thirteen to sixteer
feet. Its foliage resembles the mimoss,
and its branches are thorny.