davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-15
WISCONSIN CAPITALISTS WANT TO LOCATE FACTORY
The South Plains Could Secure Of these Factories Taken up
al 0nce-Each Factory to Cost About Million Dollars
This Country Adapted to Sugar-Beet Culture.

America. The cutting of the
duty off raw sugar, however.
would stop all our plans. for it
would endanger if not ruin the
beet sugar industry. The re-
fining interests, popularity known
as the sugar trust, are working
olhave the tariff abolished, be-
cause that would admit their
raw, sugar free Of tariff, and
make it impossible for the beet
sugar manufacturer 20 compete
with the trust. Beet sugar fac
tories are valuable TO the locality
where they are located. In
Texas for instance all the money
spent for Texas made sugar
would be expended IN Texas.
The farmers who supply the
factories with beets receive a
high price for their beets. and
the money paid in wages goes to
Texas employees. Farmers find
in beet raising a chance to diver
sify their crops. according to the
most modern methods, and Sc
cure an income from their beet
acreage larger than from almost
any other crop that they can
plant.
we hope TO be able to invest
in the Texas region, and ! ven
ture TO say that there viii be
S25, 600. 600 ives-ed ia new sugar
factories Be the United States
within five years. if the sngar
trust does NOT win its fight for
the abolishing of the tariff.
The test has been made i0 tins
part of the plains, and the sugar
beet wiH grow here in great
quantities of a very fine quality.
Ii is well adapted TO this climate
and soil, and we understand is
easily cultivated.
Lubbock could secure one of
these factories. we believe. with
the least bit of encouragement,
all the capitalists need to know
is that the quality Of the beet is
what they want and that they
can be produced here in quanti-
ties sufficient for the operation
of their factories. 1t might be
a good idea to get in touch with
these people at once and place
our claims for this enterprise.
o. G. Kershner, formerly of
this place. who has been re-
siding in Colorado for the past
two years. has returned TO Lub-
book to make his home. The
Avalanche welcomes him back
to our town. Ii is only a matter
cf time when.they all come back.
Lubbock is a very fine place to
hive anyway. One often has to
try other places to properly ar-
preciate our own town.
Express Agent. 7. 0. Henry.
left last Saturday for Cooper.
Texas. for q weeks visit with
relatives. Mrs Henry and sister
Miss Lambeth have been visiting
there several weeks. and will
return home with Mr..
Henry.
James O'Neal went over to
Crosbyton the latter part Of last
week to assist in opening the
stock of goods for Sims new
store.
Miles. Texas. was thrown into
darkness last Friday night when
the electric light plant was de-
stroysd By hre.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-15

Express Agent. T. o. Henry.
left last Saturday for Cooper.
Texas. for q weeks visit with
relatives. Mrs Henry and sister
Miss Lambeth have been visiting
there several weeks. and will
probably return home with Mr..
Henry.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16
Assembly Hears
From Congressman

Letters sent to West Virginia con.
gressmen by the Ohio Valley Trades
and Labor Assembly were answered
by John W. Davis and Adam Little.
page, and the answers were read to
the delegates Sunday.
The letters referred to the Root
amendment to the immigration bill.
The Root amendment is aimed against
political refugees. For all the years
since the American republic was
born, this country has been a refuge
for the oppressed of all nations. But
the Root amendment is cleverly drawn
so that political refugees from Rus
STA, for instance, can be sent back to
!. be murdered by the Cossacks. Capl-
talism is world wide, now, and it In
tends to help even Russia crush her
people. Labor everywhere is protest
ing against this inhuman amendment,
and the Assembly wrote to these cone
gressmen to enlist their aid. John
w. Davis replied that he would CON
slider it." while Littlepage said that
he had always favored restricting inn
migration "in the protection of the
American wage Garner" Neither
seemed to catch the Assembly's spirit.
From the Glass Unions.
Letters were also received from the
officials of the glass unions in answer
to the Assembly's letter of congraIu.
lations upon the settlement of the diff
ferences between the Flints and the
Greens. Secretary VIM. Launer, of
the Glass Bottle Blowers Association,
and Secretary VIM. Clarke of the
American Flint Glass Workers Union
answered, thanking the Assembly for
its kindly interest, and expressing
their own satisfaction at the peace
pact.
Auditorium Discussed.
The Auditorium matter was discuss
ed in detail, many delegates express
ing themselves upon the subject. It
was nnally determined 10 leave mat
ters in the interim before the next
meeting of the Assembly in the hands
of the president and the executive
board, subject to the call of the re-
sponsible officials Of affected unions.
Will Fix up Hall.
1t was decided to fix up the hall.
The trustees were instructed to see
if lease could be secured justifylng
the expenditure, and in that case to
secure a new floor covering, at a cost
of about 5000.
Receipts and Expenditures.
The receipts were $14.56 and the
expenses $3622.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16
ALL BUT NINE
BOSSES SIGN

signing by the organization called
lieve that they were prevented from
1.-THE Master Builders" This is the
rankest fake, as an organization that
Wheeling boasts. It has not even the
merit of membership. II never seems
to haev meeting and no officers
for it can be found. 1t exists in the
Imagination of a few contractors
who hate to pay wages to their en-
ployes, but who enjoy standing be-
tween them and the public and reap
ing an unholy private profit.
The three firms who signed the
past week were listed Dis members OF
the Master Builders" It did not
seem to prevent them from signing.
In fact, it has become painfully evil
dent that the tail is about through
wagging- the dog, and that a few scab
contractors cannot much longer set
themselves up as the dictators Of the
building business in Wheeling, separ-
ating the public from its money in
public and private contracts.
Two Men Behind.
Carpenters have concluded that In
stead of the action of the non-union
contractors resulting from instructions
by Master Builders" Association,
it is really the result Of dictation by
Wood and Giesey. Carpenters be-
lieve that If the few contractors who
have so far withstood all reasonable
appeal were somehow separated from
the influence Of these two men, that
speedy settlement with them would
result. These two, the carpenters as
sent, are holding back Wheelings de-
velopment.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16
Assembly Rewards
Boy Essayist

A solid gold medal was awarded by
the Ohio Valley Trades & Labor As
sembly Sunday to James B. Hanley,
16 years old, student at the Cathe-
dral High School, as first prize in
the essay contest conducted by the
Assembly.
The contest was for the best essay
upon the subject: "Should the Legis-
1ature of West Virginia enact an EN-
ployers' Liability or Workmen's Com
pensation Act?" It was open to all
the pupils under II years of age Of
any school in Ohio county. There
were five essays submitted, one from
the Cathedral High School, one from
Webster district public school, and
three from Linsley. In determining
the merits of the essays the commit
tee considered primarily the argu-
mentative value of the article. The
papers were numbered, and the read
ers had no way Of knowing the name
of the author. The first prize was
given by them, simply to No. 18.
The second prize, $40 in gold, was
awarded to No. Is, which it weas
learned was written by Clyde Donald
son, pupil at the Linsly. The three
other essays given honorable men
ton and awarded 81 each, were sub
mitted by Carl Chambers and Glenn
E. Chambers, of the Linsly, and vir-
ginia Rahr, of Webster District
school.
The committee members were loud
in their praises of all the articles sub
mitted, and each young author will
be thanked by the Assembly for the
interest they displayed in the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16

All but nine of the carpenter bosses
in the Wheeling district have signed
the agreement with the Ohio Valley
Carpenters District Council. During
the past week three more firms sign
ed up. These are Bushon & Lehman,
Hugh Hawkins and the Cecil Lum-
Der Company. This leaves but nine
employers out of the fold.
In all, So contractors have sign
up with the union. ALI the men be-
longing to the union are now at
work in union shops, except seven.
The seven men are still on strike. II
is a most omplete victory, WOO SO
quietly that it was hardly realized,
in spite of the fact that the daily sub
sidized newspapers have led their
readers to believe that the strike was
practically ineffective, and that If
the men did not retrace their steps
they would be locked out.
Not Master Builders.
The few who have not signed have
endeavored to have the public be-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16
BELMONT ASSEMBLY
TO GIVE PICNIC

The Belmont Central Trades and
Labor Assembly will give a picnic at
Wheeling Park on Saturday. June 90.
This was decided upon at the last
meeting of the Assembly. and com
mittee appointed to complete arrange
ments. This committee consists of
Thomas Hughes, l.. Ii. Feldman, Harry
Majors, M. J.. Snyder and Andrew
Crunelle.
While the arrangements have not
yet been completed. the committees
intention is to Provide a program that
will be most interesting, and the in
dications are that the crowd will be a
big one and that the thousands who
attend will feel amply repaid.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16
Miners Roast
Sen. PurintOl
n - 4Sss

Resolution unanimously adopted in
convention May l5. 1912, by Sub-Dis-
trict No. 5, of District No. 6, United
Mine Workers of America:
WHEREAS: The time for holding
conventions to select delegates to
the Ohio State Senate viii be held
Tuesday, May ri; 8 Belmont, Jerer-
son, Harrison and Columbiana coun-
ties. and
WHEREAS: It has been brought G
our attention that an effort is being
made to nominate Senator Purlnton
of Columbiana county, and
T WHEREAS: Senator Purinton has
shown himself BY his actions in the
last session of the Ohio Legislature
to be an avowod enemy Of the Mine
Workers by voting against the anti
Screen bill, and
WHEREAS: It lis the duty Of every
mine worker to work for the protec-
ton of his own interests and against
enemies of the Organization, and act
ing in harmony with the Annual Ohio
District Convention Of the United
Mine Workers,
RESOLVED: That We, the represen-
tatives in the organized Mine Work
ers of the Twentieth and Twenty-sec-
ond Joint Senatorial District condemn
the action of Senator Pruin'on in yot-
ing against the Anti-Screcn BILL and
we call upon all members nj organic
ed labor to use their Influence against
the denomination of Senator Phrinton
of Columbiana county.
: RESOLVED: That we hold respon-
sible, as opposed to the mine workers
interests, any delegate, candidate o.
party leader who assists in the renon.:.-
nation of Senator Plrinton
RESOLVED: That these resolutions
be given to the press for publication
and a copy sent to the members of
the Joint Senatorial and County Com
mittee.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16

resolution introduced by Charles Rip
ley, w. F. Stevenson, W. ]. Mauer. 1t
passed unanimously.
The Last Resolution.
The last resolution offered thanked
the firms and individuals and the
Trades Assembly for all that they had
done to make the visit of the delegates
to the city pleasant and profitable.
The delegates were well pleased at
their treatment here, and unanimous
" voted Wheeling good convention
town, and the Wheeling Labor move
ment the best in the country.
The Election Of Officers.
The election of officers closed the
session. There was no contest. The
former president and secretary-trea-
surer were renominated by agreement.
Delegate Pauley Of Charleston. nomi
mating President Welch of Wheeling
and Delegate Sims of Wheeling, nomi
mating Secretary Snyder of Charleston
There was no caucus held by the
Wheeling OF any other group of dele
gates.
The delegates then shook hands gen
orally all aronud and departed fol
their homes. Most left Thursday
night. the few stragglers leaving Fri
dav morning. Delegate Beneal and
secretary Snyder were the last tt
leave, departing for Charleston at Il
i. M, Friday.
And the Fifth Annual Convention o
the west virginia State Federation o
Labor vent into history.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16

derful Injunction was issued at Nc
Kinley's request by Judge Dayton, Of
the federal court, whom Labor holds
in such unsavory smell, and now an
other injunction has been accommo-
datingly granted Mckinley by Judge
Nesbitt Of the First Judicial district.
The International officers are max
ing arrangements to fight he injunc-
ton and when it Is wiped out. they
propose to use every resource Of the
international Union to organize the
mine workers employed In the Nc
Kinley mines.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16
great cause Of humanity.
viii Publish Articles.

The aticles will be published in the
Majority. hTe first prize article ap-
pears on another page in this issue.
The remaining articles will be pub
lished successfully, one each week.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16

On Tuesday evening the Trades AS
sembly rendered the delegates to the
convention a smoker in the Assembly
hall.(The hall was well q lied and
throughout the evening serious talks
were sandwiched in between interest
ing acts of various kinds. Among the
speakers were President WEIGH, Sec
rotary Snyder, Chief of Police Hast
ings. hSeriR Clemens, Judge Robinson
Val Reuther and L. D. Redding.
Sheriff Clemens and Judge Robinson
sang, and President LaFlam acted as
master of ceremonies, while the whole
executive board of the Assembly was
busy making the delegates feel at
home.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16
Delegates
Entertained

AS side diversions from the hard
work of the business sessions of the
convention, the delegates were agree
ably entertained in many ways.
The first reception was that tender
ed by Bartenders No. 292, at their
commodious quarters at Sixteenth and
Chapline streets. There the delegates
spent pleasant evening and were en-
tertained by interesting speakers and
a regular olio of much merit.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-16

only LABOR PAPER

n The Ohio valley--The
" Workshop of the world
w tar;ro to 1875, 900 Indus
trial Population.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05

eincn 3pcis bes Sdaeamtcs bilbet,
ergcbcn fat, buB ipldc Sed,er Die
pffentlid)e Wciunbbcit ifariaen nnb
ais Srdger o Sraufbeitsteimen cine
@efnbr fiir boe Ynblifum ieien.
S%dlaeamtas8 camte be~fiiriporten. Oab
Teiiellbc rcinc 8ogen meiBen Ynpiers
nit lid, fiihrcn, ariS ipcld)en onrd) 9es
Ididtcs Salteu Srinfbeter irlpropiiirt
luercen fpnnen. Sielc Nrt . Srinfs
bcdcrn opcr ,Solontenfappen", iuic
&ic!c in ibrcn ainbcrjobrcn ip!d)c ans
%apier ~Ier5nirclen pflegten. fonnsn
hic Dffentlideu Sriutbcdler lcictt crs
icscll. @caenpdrtia biirfcn Giiene
bobns INN 0nmpiihifffnbrtS @ciclls
ldaftcu ibren Enilogicrcn Srinfbeder
min Damn l%iefcrn. nad)bem bieIe, icbcs
Mnl nadlbcm lie BON einem Der Tnilas
aicrc 9ebrdud,t lporbcn, IN bcibcm
&a''cr abgeipaiGen ipprOen iinD.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05
Ginc scf1aigc SETTING.

@ir babcu oSas leete @prt" bon
Sbam aoos aus 9orfpiae iiber Die
0olbitcin Hcbe in aurora, 81, i'll Der
@od,ennisgnbe oes .Nurord @pltSs
ircunb" seleien unb mir miiIlen &C.
itebeu. mir piilen niht. ipas ipir mebr
onitaltncu ipllen: baS ipieberlinnigc
@efaiel Deg GinIcnbers pocr Die prine
5ipichlpie @cfdli9teit, nit Der Der &ea
bnftcur iener 3eitung jenen &nIt obne
Gpmmentar ipieoer9c9cbcn bat. Gin
9tcbatteur ioQte bod Sbatiahen bon
iinnloien @erbrebitneen unb 8eritel>
lun9cn mterideioen fonnen.-(G. ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05
Smbiliem hemtidJs nmcrifaniiGer
4rieiter.

Sas eoIbcne Subilorm Tam
feiern: Gm Z. Nppember. Der bodJip.
&ater unb friibere YropinSial Sucas
@otibeboebe, 3. s. W. Scrielbe
nurbe geboren am %. Samlar 1887
an Canine, Slocnbura Sio5ele Miins
terri i'm 9auOe felt 1857; lit CUR Belt
int ct. Sonifa5iils> aloiter gu 9oniss
bile. &p.
Sns itfberue Subildum fonntC
%feiern: Im 1. Hopembcr, Der bodJp
Batter Soiepb Shuls. s. z. Sp. Ser,
ielbe ipurbe geboren am ". Srli 1857
81 Srllnitntt, SiD5elc StraBbur9; in
2anbc lett bent "a. September 1890;
lit Niiiitent an Der ct. Mturiens Stride
5u Setroit, Wid. Ib mIltos amos.
- IS. bes 81"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05
Fir eentralitsle unS stnOienbams

Ius Gaming. SoIpd, icnbct ms
niHer bocblp. Sreuub, Geb, IS. Y. Sars
meier, cine 3uihrift, Die II unb
aGcu 5rcunbcn Scs Central Yereins
mn iciner Semiibungen uidIt iueni9
SrcuSc bercitet. 8nter &armeier
ihrci6t ndntlih i'll Icinem 8ricfc:
Sd babe nod 9iidtS 8etban iilr
sic @~cntrnlitcac unb Den aampi ge9en
zen So5iulismIs." 9r mcint bunn,
in etiuaa uQ3u beiheioener @eiie, er
tango pcri6nlif ui6t 5ur Ausbiilic
uno Ieat cine Sante Iulueiiiung BON
$239.37 bel.
Sic 2eitung Der G~entraliclc bantt
fir Die @rmunteruu9 ptcicr
R it + ii n c. Siidof 8. SGipebod)
bon So Grpiic, 8is., bat iid fir Den
Sian bcs Central sTereius, elmo Gen>
tralitcllc nit Stuoicnbals 81 balen,
bclpbi9cilo nlIs9ciprohen.
@ir iperocn ielbitucritdilOli6 9crne
olle @nbcn filr sic Gcutralltelle nm
baS Stuoienbnlls IN uniereu Sldttcru
anittieren. llnicre Silte itclt lid
ionlit bis hcllte;
Sic. Conner, Subnnuc. ga,
(3ablbor in fiini Snbrenl $4,000
&cp. IS. z. 0urnleicr, Sonz
ling. Soma 49,. 23937
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05
NpdlmaIs Der 9iuf Sslanb. Iaa.

Cine Sepeidc aus Yeorio, 81, bas
iiert bonn %. Sftobcr, lautct: Gin
0cidiporenen Gpnegirm I'M Siitriftss
gcrid,t bat. III Dem Sale Wtrron Cor
Dan bon nod Sslanb, Der ail9eflngr
lpar. multitude Shriften ourd bic
|pit geidlidt 81 ba6en, Elm auf linz
iduloig" loutcilbcs ltrtbeil abgeseben.
Serbian, eiu Hcbaftcur Der Hof
Sslanh oGeipS", mar mitiammt Dem
@igentbiimer gen. Slattes, Sobn
2opncr, ipeseu zines Ineriffs auf Den
moraliihcn gbaraftcr bes Iabors
Sdriper bon 8od S5lanb pertlast
ipprben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05

nidtS anScree lit ais Der
ipQcn. SciuitcnsGih. luIr nit bent
llntcritichc. buB Der Sitel 9erpedielt
lit. ScslolG fdlen Dem ~auin1erfz
inn,cn Seicr icncS Sdurbiperfs brett
S~chnuptunaen nuf, Die in @crbinornB
init Den Columbus Riitcrr audi uid,t
%cinuini pbpliId, mGalid liub. Oicicr
&~plurnbua Sitter Gib, olioo Scilitcnz
Gib, lit idon LANCE, Inu0c ocl con :
pctcuter Scite nlS Elm unipn6rcc
Sd)anb> mio RcrIcumbu Dumas;
vert n6gctbar morpcu. Man fam
mr. auuebmeu, naF Der 3Dpicrer
jenes @iiGes - hcr Ioititcmpsl jcncr
aupnpmcu Settel ut, liant rSciearnph=
S,cralb", ~ aterlup- RE Somaer
Stimmscber iiir oerart ainicsnmm
h1lt, Sak tic trut, after Sc,ncnti ictu
0cpdif leien, has Weleicic %glanbcii
uun bnuneiu wiirsen nod ieiucr
Sircftipc. @epiB fciu Compliment
fir Die Spipncr Stium9ebcr !!
@s ipare gut, iueiln icncr unonpnlc
@intcrtrcppen sGplitifcr crutittcIt urib
nlS mprnliidycr WDrbcr gebrdnbmarft
lperbeu fDnnte.
Ser rgmerisan Sreemaipn", cin
nffi}icIlc3 Srcinntrcrs Organ, crflGrt
luut So, ,iener Columbus
Sitter .Gis alias (Seiuiten Glib wire
cin Scriuh BON anomDmcr Scitc, bic
Sreimaurerci Der Ser. Stantcu auf
zen oprnissu gScs Der Sntulerans NH
ocs relisiOien &aies III fiibrcn, hnS
Wcrf cimes nrorpmeu Grad braincS
Iss." 0icie Grfldrrag ioatc bod
isocm neutrality-suspicious. @irger
Spipa's gcniigen. = g. ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05
staatliGc scbensueriihernus

Sefuuntlid) iullrbe in @iSconiin Icil
ldu9erer 3cii nit Den %orbercitungen
fir Die Ginrid)trnJ elmer iiautli6cr
Acknowledging %be9onueH. Die
irlbcn iiup mnmcbr bcenDet, ,loodn
2(mmeloungeu iiir Die &%crnusnabmC
bon Soften entgcgcn9cnommen .lpcrs
Den f1nneu. Sic applications Sprs
mllorc iperben PPM &eriihcrun9ss
Ncpurtcn,cnt ~uernbiolst. 3nr Ser
auSna5mc Der Yolicc lii criprbcrlid,
Nob man lid elmer GrSilid)en Inter
iudun0, bie bon Der ltaatliden @e'
MISUNDERSTANDING por2ennmmen ipirb
ultcr5iebt mn i'm 4licr bon 20 bis
80 Sn6reu ircbt. IlS &crIidcrunase
artcn iinb pnrgeieben: Sinfnd)e Se'
rcnopcriid)crnngcn, Seriiderung uu'
20 Sabre. 10 Sabre GnSoipmcnt
g%npopmcut bis sum Sitter bon 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05
Der @ice= 4r1iiocnt Der Ser. Staaten
gciturbcn.

Utica, g. g.. 80. Sfiobcr. -
@ices Yrdiibcnt Sames q. Sbermall
itarb berltc Ibenb III Ieinem biell9ei'
Deim nm GAP llbr. Seine ndd)iten
Nuee60ri0en lparen bel linn per>
iammelt. Cir ibperes Nierenleipen,
perbunbeu nit 8er5muSfelidlpddle
lieBcn Den 5pb als einen grloier cre
iheincn. Sdpn ieit "a Stunocr
brad)te 6crr, Sberman es nift mcbr
cunt geipubtiein.
8ie ale Yolitifer feblte CO aid ibm
natiirlid niht an Seinben, aber Die
Sabl icincr Srcunbe iiberpoa bieie bel
fpeitem. unb oaS lit Gqes, mas ielbii
Der 9r1Bte @aun, Der lid NIT Der
@oltsre8ierllng bcihdftigt, eripartcr
fam.
Die Qauf6a6n bes Geritorbenen be-
9ann ihon bus 0ffcntlid]c Snicrelie 81
erregeu, oils er nur 81 Sabre alt mar.
bonn 5u pieier 3eit lpllrbe er nls re-
publitaniider Nbgeorbneter in Den 30,
GonsrcB aeipdblt. 3pei Sabre irilbel
idlon, alIo nllr % Sabre alt, mar c,
gum NaDor bon Utica, N. y, erpdbli
fporoeu. @r bate por hieier SeiI
Sura itubiert. ,Sein @uter mdl
8ifarb II. Sberman. Seruusgebei
uuo cine I'M Offentlifen Seben be-
fannte 5igur I'M Staate Hclp gurf.
3rpei Seiiioncu bcs @on9reiies fan'
Den Sberman beiiegt. uber CT erboltC
'id raid nieber. or begab lid III Del
3ipiidcn5eit nud) Utica 5urild, croft
nete bort cine @bpofntllr, ipnroe nbei
idpn gum SO. Gongreb nad @aIb'
ington 3uriidberufen. Cine Nieoer'
lage perblicb CT bnnn i'm Gon9reb. bis
CT dIi Dem Sidct Des Yrdiibeuten Saf
alm 0ices 9rdiibeuten npminiert Uni
aeipGblt nurbc, Sormnlitdtcn iparei
nift Sad)e bes @critorbenen, uni
nenn er in ieincr gi9enid)aft al.
Yrdiioent bes Senat5 fuugiertc
fonnte man i'm itcts in einem Sc
mDbnliten @eifdftsnn3ug lcben, itnt
I'M Srad unb Gnlinbcr, menn mon ibl
bcaipesen uedte, pilcgte er 81 ia9en
baB cine SiBung i'm Sennt icin tag
lid)cs @eitdft lei. IN Dem TT lid
9erabc 10 81 6auie Tilblen mill'e, mi
in ieiner 8ant IN llticu, ODER an eilen
Ser Sireftorentiihe DER 6dblrei6el
lluterncbmungeu, i'll bcnen Ell iih eli
@crmo0cn 9riinbete, mn 5tudr 10 9rob
baB cr icinem Subn Elm 5meite,
Iduiien fonnte. Nnbere S%enatoren
Die i'm all einem beiBen Spmmerta,
i'm Sldnellan6uae nit einem Sdtbe
olti Ncm Yrdiibenteuiruble iiben iaben
foneen lhncG @cfalen on Der Snfor
mulitGi ibreS %prlibenberL uro bent
Iic6t man pielc Seuatpren i'm Negliaec
Yrdiipent Gait crbiclt Die Nadl
riht bon Dem Iblc6cn icines Sice
8~rGiibentcn AMI ciucm Sincr |
Broofmn. Gr b6rte Den 9tebner, De
6crubc bas 8ort bate, bis slum Gno
on. uuS pcrlieb baun uuaufidai9 DC
Sual. Sen Serificritattern tbeili
cr nit. Dag CT auecnblidlih tlidts 3
iu9cn babe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05
,SaS @crf zines nuunDmcn Grad
bruineo MSS"

Gin iogcu. nNnigbt OF Columbus
Sat6" miro auonpm III Soma uno
hullpti1hliM I'M 3. GougrcB 0iitrift
rirtnlicrt. poliiiidcr 3mcdc iuc9cu.
rs ipIl hittcrc9 &orltrtbcil g~cidlnifcrI
iperScu nit Nicicm yGOllmbu9 Ritter
@ih" ncgcu Die tntlpliidcn GunbibGtcn
III ser gSnblcanlpaguc. Sem inter
ienem Gip pirb in nidt miB3uucrs
l:ebcn6cr 8ciic cytIdrt q. o.. 9unu,
femotrGtiIdcr GanNtbnt fir Wpupcrs
neiir. Mmuricc S'Gomor. bcmofrntis
iNcr Combat iiir 9lid)t,r nm Cher.
0eridlt mn Ninuricc Gomnoln, bcmo-
fraliIdcr Gnnbioat iiir Den Gougrc6
fcien Gnlumbn9 Bitter. Sic icicn bil
sinsi0cn 0atGolitcu nuf bcm
bcnufrutiidcn 5idct, Die unbcrcr
adj Goupipdtcn miirbcn nnbercn DE
Iigioneu n%ngelctcr.
Sntindlt III, bnb oicier pcrmciit'
Ii&e .aniabt Of Columbus Gath