davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28

land 10 the region north 81 Lo04. ods
no decision yet has been reached
\ "Southeast of Soidau East PrussiaD
the enemy has been forced TO retret
In the direction OF Mlawa. On the en-
treme western wing strong Russian
cavalry force. which we defeated No
vember 10 and November II. has been
driven back through Tilkallen."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28

nsnt. sppriseo nari nitcnensf. secrs-
tary Of state for war. OF the death Of
England's great soldier. The telegram
read:
II deeply regret to tell you that Lord
Roberts died at eight o'clock this tSat-
urday) evening.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28

Washington, Nov. 1s.---Austrian sor.
ties from Cracow yesterday captured
Russian Notifications to the north Of
the Austrian border, according to dis
patches from Vienna received today
BY the Austro- Hungarian embassy
They also mentioned servian defeat
which permitted the crossing Of ths
River Kulebra. e
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28
Winner Of Knox rrophx.

Washington, Noy. 1s.-The battleship
Wyoming. Capt. J. H. Glennon. has
been awarded the Knox trophy" Of
fered by the Sons of-the Revolution OF
Massachusetts to the battleship max.
ing the best record in gunnery during
the current year.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28
ARMY BROUGHT UP TO DATE
jRussla oaId to Have Learned Much
Through lie Dissstrous Defeat
BY Japan.

Russia's defeat By Japan has brought
Jabout far-reaching reforms in the Rus.
isian army. The Russian oflcer has
become more stpdioas and earnest
lthan he used 70 be. Emoiency has b.
core goneral The whole army has
besa nodsrnissd. and money hhs been
frssly spsnt 70 bring the army up
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28

New York. Nov. 2o.-Ernesto Bon
nevito pointed loaded revolver at
his landlhdy. Rose De Marco, and de-
manded that she elope with him.
Miss De Marco disarmed Ernseto and
gave him = severe trouncins.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28
Crown Prince Wounded.

Geneva. Switzerland. Nov. 1.-The
Gazette de Lausanne declares it has
confirmation of the report from Strass-
burg that the German crown prince,
Frederick William. was transported.
seriously wounded, to the royal pal
ace there by special tarin. The paper
states that the German empress went
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28
Says Won Reuter- 10 Dead.

Paris, Nov. ia dispatch received
here from Montpelier relates that a
letter reaching there from Beziers re-
ports the death of Colonel Won Reuter-.
the German officer Who was concerned
In the Zabern affair. A priest who
carried the colonel on a stretcher de-
clares that he was seriously wounded
by bayonet thrust in fight In Al
SAGE.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28
LORD ROBERTS is DEAD.
AGED Soldier succumbs to Pneumonia
While At the Front.

London. Nov. 17.-~gield Marshal
Earl Roberts died Saturday night IN
france Of pneumonia
A telegram from Field Marshal SiI
John French. commander Of the Brit
ish szpediticnary forces on me CONT
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28
German commander Dies.

Berlin. Nov. 17.-Major General Won
Blankensee died on November IA of
wounds received in action. according
to statement issued here today.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28
to Strassburg from Berlin on October
80 and remained all day by the bed
side OF the crown prince.
Tells British Sea Loss.


London, Nov. 18.--Winston Spencer
Churchill, the first lord OF the admi-
rally. stated in the house of commons
today in reply to q question that the
total British naval casualties to date
were:
oficers killed, 222: wounded. 81;
missing, 8.
Men killed. 3.455; wounded. 42s;
missing. 1.
This list, the first lord said, did not
include the missing officers and men
en- the royal naval division at Antwerp
and on the British cruiser Good Hope,
sunk by the Germans on the Chilean
coast, which totaled 1000 and 875, re.
spectively.
The bombardment of Knocke and
zee5rugge on the Belgian coast by q
British feet ID reported.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28

Escanaba, Mich. Nov. 1s.--The first
fatality due to accidental shooting
In the woods since the opening Of
the deer season in Delta county. DO
CURED in the death Of Clyde Bacon.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28

British Death List Names ~ Officers.
London, Nov. 17.-An additional list
of casualties issued today contains the
names of twenty-one officers killed and
fifty-two wounded.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28
German AeropIane Nailed.

Paris. Nov. ia Taube aeroplane
flew over Paris this morning. but was
pursued by the French aerial squad
ron and brought down near Beauvais.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28
TURKS FIRE ON
AMERICAN ship
Boat Sent From Cruiser Tonnes
see Threatened With De-
structi0n.
ALARM AT WASHINGTON

Navy Department officials Are Await.
Ing Full Reports-LIttie Change
In 0erman-AIIIes Lines Of Bat
tle--Lord Roberts Sue
cumbs TO Attack Of
Pneumonia.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28

I Eagle Grove. L.. Nov. eO.--wiTliam
J. Reynolds. fre1eht conductor on
TIE Chicago and Nerthvsstsrn ran.
road. was killed - : battle WITH Z
train robbss botweon Bradeats az
Rutlsnd. a. "a +
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28

Japan to Give UP Islands to British.
London. Nov. ia dispatch to the
Morning Post from Sydney, N. 8. w.,
says Japan has notified Great Britain
Of her readiness to hand over to Aus
tralia the Marshall islands and other
German islands in the Pacific now oc-
cupied by the Japanese!
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-28
UNABLE TO MAKE GAINS.
Attacks by Germans on Allies Trench.
&c Said TO BE Without Result.

London. Sov. ls.-Capture and re-
capture OF tn first line of Anglo
French trenches about Ypres and the
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-23
Nough.

The Blue Mill and Boomer
people honored Rev. Carbough's
farewell appointment at,Blue Mill
with an all day meeting and din
ner on the ground last Sunday.
Quite a large crowd attended and
the day passed off quietly.
Rev. Calls Wild filled his APP
pointment at the BaptistXchurch
Sunday and left an appointment
for a protracted meeting to begin
Sunday night.
Burrell Wood of Denton, visited
in Nough and Midway Saturday
and Sunday.
The well diggers are here from
White Pine and expect to dig a
number of wells.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-23
SUDDEN DEHTH
FROM APPOPLEXY.

Mrs. Florence Humphrey, sister
of Mrs. DR.. Masters, died Monday
morning at DR.. Masters residence
Mrs. Humphrey for several years
has made her home most of the
time with Mrs. Masters and had
just returned from Indianapolis
where she had been with her Sis
ter Mrs. Campbell. Saturday
night Mrs. Humphrey retired in
her usual health. Early Sunday
morning she was taken with a
stroke of paralysis from which
she died Monday morning at 1880
O'Clock. Mrs. Humphrey was in
her 65th year. She was born at
Metomora, Ind, 1850. Funeral
services were held Tuesday at
DR.. Masters residence and inter-
ment in the Union cemetery.
The funeral was conducted by
Rev.'L. D. Hamil assisted by Rev.
G. T. Bond. The deceased had
formed many friendships in New
port and a large number of friends
gathered to pay their last respects
to her memory. The funeral
services were expressive oflheart-
felt sympathy, the music was APP
propriate and sweetly rendered
by quartette of friends of the
deceased.
DR.. Masters and family desire
to express their appreciation for
the kindness and sympathy shown
by all in their bereavement.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-23
Parrottsville

Paul Bruce has entered,the Dor
land institute at Hot Springs.
Mrs. Annie Edgar, who!has been
a guest Of Mrs. Myers and other
relatives left last Saturday to Wis
it Newport relatives, before re-
turning to her home in Missouri.
Mrs. C. T. Stalcup has been
quite sick for few days.
Mrs. Lena Griffin has entered
the state normal attJohnson City
Ernest Jones was a weekend
guest of home folk.
Misses VERNE and ida Bell Meas,
Messrs. Junius Meas and sWilliam
Nelson attended services at Salem
church Sunday afternoon.
Mesdames Luther Tandl Charlie
Smith were shopping in Newport
Thursday.
Bonnie Carlisle, little daughter
Of E. E. Carlisle, has beenNquite
sick, her temperature reaching
the 1903 mark Sunday, but is much
better.
Rev. A. A. Newman will fill his
regular appointment at the M. E.
church at this place Sunday.
Mrs. O. M. Kelley was on the
sick list a few days of last week
Rev. F. B. Shelton left Monday
morning for Emory and Henry
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Roberts
were weekend guests of Mrs. S.
D. Harmed.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-23
Circuit Court

The September term of circuit
court convened Monday, with
Judge G. M. Henderson presiding,
and Asst. Atty. Gen. Holloway
prosecuting.
The following named parties
constitute the grand jury: Steve
Huff, Robert Hale, Ben Wood,
j. D. Brooks, j. N. Bryant, j. w.
Justus, w. P. Clymer, j. T. Gill
lespie, G. A. Smelcer, L. D. Buck
ner, j. w. Blazer, w. D. A. Byrd,
Asa Wood. The traverse jury is
composed Of the following: D. M.
Hampton, w. G. Strange, R. A.
Schultz, John H. Holt, w. R, Meas,
Thos. O'Dell, ST., Worley Acton,
Darius Palmer, D. C. Brooks,
Martin Laws, David Brooks, w.
P. Enloe.
The following cases have been
disposed of:
Alonza Mathis, paid cost and
taxes on carrying arms and was
released.
Tip Ford was not guilty of
keeping a disorderly house.
Jim Freeman, misdemeanor, not
guilty.
Isaac Coffee, carrying arms,
nollied on cost and taxes; work
house sentence for cost. Coffee
was fined $50 for selling whiskey
and given 30-day sentence.
Will Burgess submitted to SELL
ing whiskey; fined $50 and given
30-day Jail sentence. He was also
fined $50 and given six months in
another case.
Rena Grooms was acquitted on
charge of selling whiskey.
Dan Harper was tried and ad-
judged not guilty of selling whis-
key.
Lloyd Miller submitted to assault
and was fined $40 and costs.
Bill Naillon was given one to
five years in the penitentiary for
attempting to kill James Brown.
Geo. French, felony, failed to
appear; forfeiture.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-23

S. L. Bibles farm on route one.
Mrs. Emmett Bailey and children
of Nelson, Wash, are in on a visit.
Mrs. Bailey was formerly Miss
Flora Strange.
Miss Sarah Waldrep of Marshall,
N. c., is visiting her brother,
Eulus, on route one.
Aunt Sue" Jones of route two,
remains in very poor health.
Uncle Frank" Lee of route l.,
who has been suffering from cpl
lepsy, is improving.
The family of Joe Hill, who re-
Gently returned from Greeneville,
S. c., have had typhoid at their
nome on route one, but are i'm
proving.
Mrs. Susan Rathbone of route
one, is improving.
Watson Warner of route one,
who has been in poor health for
a number of years, is improving.
Mrs. A. P. Cobb and Mrs. j. J.|
Burnett entertained Monday after
noon in honor of Mrs. j. R. Mar
son of Laurel, Miss.
Prof. Edmund C. Burnett has
bought the "Grigsby farm" from
Steve Brooks. y The farm was
formerly owned by G. F. Runnion. |
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-23
HE KNOWS HOOPER
Has Voted For Hooper Twice and
is Now Against Him Republi-
Can, Sixty Three Years Old, Says
His Party Has Traitor as Leader

Cosby, Tenn, Sept. %, 1914.
! Editor Plan Talk:
Having been born and reared
on Upper Cosby and having spent
slxty-three years of my life here
among the best people on Gods
footstool, | now arise to register a
kick, against being led by trail
tor and shall cast my vote in the
coming election against him, Prov
idence not interfering. | have
tried both Patterson and Hooper
and as bad as Patterson is, he is a
better and cleaner man than
Hooper.
am now an old man and have
suffered many wrongs, but it re-
NAMED for Hooper to heap on my
old white head the monumental
sorrow of life time. He sent me
word by Press Valentine and
Rodolphus Valentine that need
suffer no uneasiness about him
turning the murderers of my boy
loose upon the public-murderers
who took a life without giving
him a chance-murderers malici-
Gus and premeditatedly. Hooper
defended the Ramseys-John and
Garfield-and no one is more ia
mlllar with the dastardly crime
they committed, yet both are back
here among the citizenship which
they so wronged, and at the
hands of Hooper, he who cries
from thousand stumps, enforce
the law" Yes, enforce the law,
provided he is not interested. A
jury OF twelve good men said the
Ramseys should suffer punish
ment for taking a life, but be-
cause their services and that of
their relatives were worth some
thing to Hooper he has sent them
otorment me in my last days. This
man Hooper claims to be a chris
tan, but enough political mis-
deeds are traceable to his door to
sink ship into the blacklist pits of
torment. In my loyalty the grand
old party of Lincoln, Grant and
Garfield, | had failed to see his ,
treachery, but when my eyes are
opened and can look at him !
from a different angle, he stands
out clearly as a white post in a
bucket of pitch. His manipula-
ton of politics in Cooke county
looms up before me as a noun
tain, high, crooked and black. He
is no more fit to represent the
people of Tennessee as governor
than the convicts he has turned
upon the people are fit to repre-
sent the best citizenship of Cooke
county. | believe Ben Hooper is
a cheaper man than was Judas Is
CARROT. For betraying our Savior
Judas got thirty pieces of silver.
For half this sum | believe Ben
Hooper would betray his people.
1t has been written "Ye shall
Judge tree by the fruit it BEARS" !.
The fruit from the Hooper tree,
mixed with fusion, has destroyed
the grand old party at our fathers
and we now have a breed of
mongrels, seeking office disguised
in the cloak of God, but with
horns as keen as a needle and
hearts as black as sin. lam
Republican, have always been
one, was reared on that kind of
milk and bread, and expect to die
one, but | cannot swallow any
more Hooperism and believe that
the sooner Tennessee gets rid of
him and his kind the better off
will be our state. | never heard
OF the man Rye until recently,
but be he what he may, he can
not possibly be worse than what
we have.
ISAAC VALENTINE.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-23
GENERAL ]. B. COX
SPEAKS HERE
Ably Presents His Claims and
Handles Sam Sells Record
Without Gloves

capacity of the courthouse, Gen.
James B. Cox, Republican nomi-
nee for Congress, spoke here
Monday. He was introduced by
j. M. Heritage, Progressive Re-
publican committeeman from this
county, in a few we'll chosen
words. The speaker at once
launched into the exposition of
his claims and was given rapt at
tention from the beginning. 1t
was evident that the audience
was largely in sympathy with the
speaker and as he landed telling
blows upon the vulnerable, do
nothing record of the Hon. Sam
R. Sells, who has been drawing
the Congressional salary for the
past three and half years, there
was round after round of applause.
The audience was responsive to
his every thrust and without GO
ing beyond the record Sells mas
made for himself, he handled him
without gloves.
Gen. Cox showed that he was
the only regular nominee before
the people for Congress, that
when the joint committee refused
to carry out the primary plan,
and he saw they did notintend to
give the people a primary under
the law, but were gambling with
the peoples rights, he appealed
to thai large body-the great ma
jority of the Republican party
who believe in progressive ideas
and constructive form of govern
ment, and that the Republicans of
this district responded and met at
their various courthouses on
August oath, elected their own
Congressional Committeeman, and
selected their own delegates, who
attended the delegated conven-
ton at Jonesboro, on August 29th
and nominated him for Congress,
upon a platform containing the
principles as taught by Lincoln,
Garfield, Mckinley and Roosevelt,
and upon which he stood respon-
sible to the people. He said his
platform put a man above a dol
lar, principle above trickery, and
patriotism above cowardice.
Gen. Cox said he was Repub-
lican, that he was not trying to
build up a third party, but was
calling together that better ele-
ment of the Republican party who
believe in clean government, who
believe in progress and a square
deal and who believe in the prin-
ciples taught by Theodore Roose-
welt, the man Of destiny. He said
the principles and doctrines of
Roosevelt would be written in the
next Republican platform that a
man in sympathy with. and stand
ing upon that platform would be
the next president of the United
States.
Gen. Cox charged that Sells is
the nominee of about a half
dozen men who met at Greene
vile, in a private office, on
August 10Th, without any author
ity from the people, and that Sell
is without platform upon which
to stand responsible to the people.
He charged that Mr.. Sells is the
man who has formed the new
party in this Congressional dis
trict, which was denominated as
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-23

MT. OellS Detter imam any Otner
and proved by the Congressional
Record that he had failed to vote
on more than half of the most i'm.
portant measures that came be-
fore Congress during his tenure
of office.
The speaker expressed disap-
pointment that Mr.. Sells has re-
fused to accept his challenge to
meet him in joint debate here and
at other appointments in the dis
trict. He said that Sells had been
in johnson City since Tuesday on
a sick leave" it requiring a sick
leave" now to be able to draw the
salary while away from the post
OF duty. He said however, that
Sells had promised to meet him
later on and that he is waiting
patiently, hoping he would not
change his mind, as he is anxious
to confront Mr.. Sells with a few
undeniable facts which the people
are anxious to have explained.
The speaker said Mr.. Sells had
charged him with voting for Mr..
Taft in 1912, which was quite true,
but that he did this only through
a sense of gratitude to Mr.. Taft
for appointing him U. S. District
Attorney. He bitterly denounced
the high-handed, road-roller
methods used at Chicago in 1912
to rob Roosevelt of the nominal
ton the people had overwhelm-
ingly given him.
General Cox declared himself in
favor Of more liberal pensions for
the old soldiers and for a pay day
every thirty days. He said he in
tended to use his utmost en-
deayors if elected to Congress to
make the minimum pension for
old soldiers $4,000 per month. He
said he also favored changing the
civil service rules, that no man
had right to a life tenure to
government jobs because he hap
pened to get in back yonder
through some political pull"
With reference to Mr.. Sells vote
against the proposition upholding
the hands of the president when
the trouble with Mexico came up,
Mr.. Cox was especially scathing
in his denunciation. Only thirty
seven votes being cast against this
resolution, Mr.. Sells was one of
the number. He said that when the
honor Of the country is at stake
and our flag has been insulted
and trampled upon, then was a
time to lay aside all petty partisan
differences and rally to the sup
port of the man who was holding
aloft the flag of. our country,
whatever his political creed.
i Gen. Cox's speech was an able
presentation of his claims and he
impressed all who heard him as a
man of force and ability. He made
many friends while here and will
no doubt have a strong following
in this county. He expects to
make other speeches in the
county and all those who have
the opportunity should avail them
selves of the chance to hear him.
After Mr.. Cox had finished
speaking, there were many calls
for Boyer, but John B. Holloway
having secured the floor, he pre-
sented young man by the name
of Wyrick, from Carson & New
man college, who had been i'm
ported for the occasion, to weary
out the crowd so as to prevent
Boyer from speaking, and he sue
ceeded admirably. In a harrangue
which lasted something like an
hour, he acclaimed in a parrot-like,
school-boy fashion upon most all
the questions which are today ag-
| 10 f,orr tho hoJxy y>o1,f;o ~, Tanpac
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-23

MIS-. DuCIldIldu OF f1lckOTy, IN
c., has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
j. @. Wagner.
Mrs. Sue and Miss Elizabeth
Susong visited Mrs. Henrietta
Burnett Sunday.
Royal S. Burnett of Asheville,
N. c., visited M. N. Stokely and
family last Of the week.
Scion Meas returned Monday
from a visit to friends at Laurens,
S.C.
Franklin Justus of Newport,
has been spending a few days with
his aunts, Misses Sarah and Della
Justus.
Frank Stokely is visiting friends
at Bristol.
Mrs. Eva Stovall and daughters,
Misses Eva Mae and Clyde, return
ed to their home at Morristown
Tuesday. Mrs. Stovall and family
will soon move to Eufaula, Ala.
Mrs. John Carly of Knoxville,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
James Carly at Huckleberry and
went to Bridgeport Sunday to
spend several days.
Mrs. G. F. Runnion, Mrs. John
A. Jones and Mrs. Marve Jones
visited Mrs. Dave Allen at Wolf
Creek Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Jack Bailey have
returned to Marshall, N. C.
Bob Blanchard has gone to
Chattanooga.
Mrs. j. R. Narson Of Laurel,
Miss, has been visiting Mrs. A. P.
Cobb and DR.. Stevens.
Charlie Toby Of route one, re-
turned Monday from a visit to
friends at High Shoals, N. C.
H. R. Lutz has been spending a
few days here.
Mrs. Will Shanks and children
of Russellville, visited DR.. and Mrs.
j. w. Ruble a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Ruble,
Misses Julia and Mary Rowe
Ruble visited homefolks Sunday.
Greer Ruble attended the mar
riage of his brother Roy to Miss
Ethel Pauline Car at LaFollette
Tuesday evening.
A. l.. Davis of Fl. Totten, N. c.,
is spending some time with his
mother, Mrs. Hubby Davis on
route one.
A. L. Davis, Sam and John
Davis, w. M. Smart and j. R. Holt
of route one, have recently been
on a hunt to the Gulf. They
killed a number of squirrels, a
| few boomers and a rattlesnake.
Lee Wood and Miss Vickie
Williams were married the 18th,
by Marion Lee at Skeletons store
on route one.
j. L. Ballard of Whitesburg,
has been here representing a Vir-
ginia nursery.
Ralph Burnett of Morristown,
has recently spent several days
with homefolks
Miss Mabel Roberts of Weaver
vile, N. C., came Tuesday to visit
fora few days.
Mrs. Hunley LaRue and son,
Charles, of Newport, visited Mrs.
w. C. L. Bryan on route two last
week.
D.. D. Blanton and family have
moved to Clinton, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Willis are in
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-23
ISAAC VALENTINE.

Mrs. Blair.s music studio will be
open III the Hooper residence on
Woodlawn avenue the oath.
Alfred l.. Minis is attending the
State fair.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-23
Del Rio

Mrs. Buchanan Of Hickory, N.
c., has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. @. Wagner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
Great Britain
Action Urged In
Persian Crisis

LONDON. MAJ ss--In a recent
article the African Times and Orient
Review deals with the present stu
alton in northern Persia. Although
to the statement made in certain
quarters that Persia had requested
tbs Russian government to main
tain its army in northern Persia so
AZ to prevent impending disorder. the
Review points out that this state
ment was Immediately denied by the
Persian legation in Paris.
I'VE have every reason for stating
II says, that Russta's real aim is 20
create excuses for prolonging her
occupation of northern Persia with
out Interference from England, and
that IL Ia her intention to foment a
discord In order that excuses may
be found for remaining In occupa-
ton"
Proceeding, the Review dee iares it
IL In the highest interest OF Great
Britain that an end should be made
Of Russian aggression in Persia,
IufAm has become very suspicious 1t
says, -of late regarding British friend
ship a6cr the religion OF the prophet.
The. free hApA gtven to Russia In