Newspaper Page Text
Politically independent; always for
the best interest of the whole people
of the county.
Purity of politics; purity of the bal
lot box, and clean administration of all
places of public trust Only paper In
county.
R. F. TATUM, Editor.
VOL. XVI.
TITLED SNOBS
AT A BARGAIN
Great Attractions for Ratt e-Brain
ed American Heiresses.
SO DECLARES M’GAVIN
Congiessman Handle* Subject of Rotten
International Marriages and Evoke*
Laughter and Applause.
4L
A Washington special says: Interna
tional marriages of American heiresses
to titled foreigners were denounced on
the floor of tile house of representa
tives Tuesday by Mr. McGavin 'of
Illinois, who spoke on the bill of his
colleague. Mr. Sabath, to tax all dow
ries and titled husbands.
.Mr. McGavin’s remarks were made
under the license of general debate. At
times they provoked laughter and ap
pi use on both sides of the cham
ber.
The house, he said, was in commit
tee of the whole on the state of the
union, but he wanted to know what the
sta e of the union was, and what it
was coming to “in view of these in
ternational unions between American
iieiie ;es and alleged nobles from
abroad.” Ho wondered what the
. arl> pioneers would think and say if
from th dr graves they could look back
ami see so many of the women of this
emm ry “sacrificing their souls and
honor upon the altar of snobbery and
vice.”
lie expressly stated that he had no
i ; rente to any particular American
girl, nor has he prejudice against all
titled men, but he referred “only to
those who have a monocle on their
c-yes and an idiotic look upon their
fai os —those who have not the dispo
sition to do good nor the ability to
do harm.”
Mr. McGavin said his curiosity had
been aroused to know the right com
mittee to which the bill should have
gone, but he had found that it prop
erly had gone to the committee on
wav and means, because it sought to
levy a tax. And then, he saidgffie'was
curious to know whether the present
tariff schedule included dukes, earls,
lords and counts.
"Finding taut these things were no
where mentioned, I thought it might
b( proper for the customs officials
to classify them, like frogs’ legs, as
poultry, for it is general opinion
among Americans that they aje a spe
cies of geese.”
Mr. McGavin said the United States
tr; unphantly had referred to the fact
that as between it and other nations
the balance of trade wa3 in its favor,
‘ rut,” he- Said, “nowhere in the sum
le i can be found a reference to
■ an trade as that in which soiled and
frayed nobility is exchanged for a few
million American dollars, wrung from
tii" l imbs of Wall street, with a wo
man thrown in to boot.”
"Every day,” he declared, “seemed
t" be a bargain day in New York city,
whether it be for a yard of ribbon or a
p"und of flesh; whether it be upon the
retail counter of Broadway or the auc
tion block of Fifth avenue.
lu these days, he said, “wealthy
American girls traveling abroad, when
tli. y see some remnant of royalty, en
tlmsiasticaly exclaim: ‘Oh, mamma,
buy me that!’ An interpreter is then
is- cured, a bargain is made, the money
I- produced and the girl is gone to
soon return a sadder but a wiser one.”
In conclusion Mr. McGavin said:
While I have engaged in some crit
f ism of those particular ones who
Imve made a mockery of the most sa
( ed relations of life —of those not
satisfied with any other name but
‘Countess Spaghetti’ or ‘Countess Mac
taroni,’ I want to say one word in
lr: , ute to those true American women
v 'ho have spurned the wiles of earls,
lords and counts for the love of his
majesty—an American citizen.”
HITCHCOCK PLEADS FOR BRYAN.
Nebraska Representative Delivers a Polit
ical Speech in the House.
While the urgent deficiency appro
; ition bill was under consideration
in the house Friday, Mr. Hitchcock
' Nebraska delivered a political
sp" ch in the course of which he at
tacked certain statistics of Grosvenor
of Ohio regarding the political out
look. His remarks were devoted main
ly to a plea for William J. Bryan for
President.
BURIED UNDER FALLING WALLS.
Four Firemen Killed and Fifteen Badly
Injured in Baltimore.
During a fire in the building occu
pied by the firm of J. Register & Sons,
in Baltimore, Thursday night, four fire
men were killed and many injured.
The bellies were later taken from
beneath the ruins.
Fifteen firemen are known to have
been injured. .Thee* killed were badly
tangled
DADE COUNTY SENTINH
BRYAN EULOGIZED
On Visit to House of Representatives.
Clashes With Bailey aid Comments
on a Couit Decision.
A Washington special says: The
presence of William Jennings Bryan
in the lobby of the house furnished in
spiration to Mr. Wallace of Arkansas
for a vigorous speech in which, while
admitting that Mr. Bryan had made
mistakes and had been charged with
talking too much, he said that the Ne
braskan was worthy the honor and suf
frage of all th G states.
In a window recess of the wide hall
in front of the senate chamber, Mr.
Bryan held an impromptu reception for
senators, and representatives for about
an hour.
An animated discussion took place
between Senator Bailey and Mr. Bry
an. As Mr. Bryan said later, the dis
cussion was about the democratic view
of the currency question. Both Mr.
Bryan and Senator Bailey said there
had been very little difference of
opinion. Both stood for the direct gov
ernment issue of money instead of an
issue through the banks. Mr. Bryan
would make no statement as to wheth
er he approved of the complete plan
of. Senator Bailey as outlined in the
substitute he will offer for the Aldrich
bill, but he said that its basis ' was
good democratic doctrine brought
down from the time of Jefferson.
Mr. Bryan's attention being called
to the supreme court decision holding
that a corporation has the right to
discharge a man because he is a mem
ber of a labor union, he dictated a 3
statement which, in part, is as fol
lows:
“The subject is one of vital import
ance, and I do not understand by what
course of reasoning the majority of the
court reached the decision announced.
A corporation is a creature of law. It
has no rights except those given it by
law, and it must not be confused with
the natural men. Man was created to
cary out a divin*e purpose. The corpo
ration was created to make money. The
corporation enjoys many rights and
privileges which are denied to the in
dividual, and it cannot claim the pos
session of any natural or inalienable
rights. The power that creates a cor
poration can restrict it, restrain it and
control .it, and congress has plenary
powers in dealing with corporations
in so far as they engage in interstate
commerce.
“The union is a lawful association,
and if a man can be discharged be
cause he belongs to a labor union, by
the same logic he can be discharged if
he belongs to a political party objec
tionable to the employer, or a church
against which the employer is preju
diced. Followed to its logical conclu
sion, the principle laid down by the.
court, as I understand the decision,
would enable the corporation to set
itself up as a dictator In regard to the
habits, thoughts and convictions of its
employees on any and every subject.”
A CONFERENCE THAT FAILED.
No Agreement Reached by Governor of
Tennessee and Railroads.
A conference between Governor Pat
terson of Tennessee and representa
tives of the several railroads operat
ing in the state and the Tennessee
railroad commission was held at Nash
ville Tuesday.
The conference was for th e purpose
of an amicable settlement of the pas
senger rate question, but no agree
ment was reached.
The result is that the protesting
roads will take the matter of rates
to the courts for final adjustment.
DON’T WANT SENATORIAL TOGA.
Governor Smith of Georgia Sets at Rest
Mooted Speculation.
Governor Smith of Georgia has given
out a statement to the effect that he
will not this year be a candidate for
the United States senate, but will go
before the people in the coming pri
mary as a candidate to succeed him
self as governor.
THAW TRIAL DRAWING TO A CLOSE
Evidence in Rotten Case All in and De
fense Begins Argument.
W.lh no attempt on the part of the
state to combat with scientific testimo
ny the claim of insanity urged in be
half of Harry K. Thaw, the taking of
evidence in the second hearing of the
Madison Square Garden murder trial
at New York, ended Tuesday.
Wednesday morning Martin W. Lit
tie ton began his plea for the defend
ant.
TO PERPETUATE CALHOUN’3 NAME
New County Wll Be Fotmed in South
Carolina- -Court So Decides.
The memory of John C. Calhoun was
Tuesday further perpetuated when the
South Carolina state supreme court
handed down a decision sustaining the
recent election for anew county com
posed of parts of Orangeburg aqd Lex
ington counties, to be known as Cal
houn county, with St Matthew* as the
county tout,
CLUBS USED ON .
ARM If OF IDLE
Po: ce and “Unemployed" Paraders
Have C' jsh in Chicago*
BROKEN BEADS RISULT
Crowd W3 Cnly Routed When Leader
Was Knocked Down und Placed
Uader Arrest.
An attempt of the socialists to bring
about a “march of the unemployed”
through the down town streets of Chi
cago Thursday, resulted In two sharp
lights with the police, in which the
would-be marchers were routed after a
number of men had been clubbed. Dr.
Benjamin L. Reitman, the
of the plan to march through tho
streets, and two of his followers were
arrested.
For several days Reitman, who is a
socialist, had been nnounce
ments of his intention > [d a pa
rade of “hoboes” and j ployed,”
despite the warning givei/ him by
Chief of Police Shipp that no march
through the streets would be permit*
ted. Reitman, however, continued to
defy the authorities and Wednesday
night thousands of circulars were dis
tributed through tile downtown saloons
and lodging house district calling on
all the men out of work to assemble
at 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon on
the lake front. The chief of police
early in the day reiterated his state
ment that the march would not be
permitted and directed that all the
police force be held in reserve at the
various stations.
At a few minutes before 2 o’clock a
crowd commenced to gather on Michi
gan avenue in front of the Art Insti
tute and in a few minutes a column
which was really a series of bunches
of four and five, and, hpaded by Reit
man, they started west on Adams
street. The marchers proper did not
number more than 200 at any time,
but many hundreds of people followed
them along the sidewalks and added
to the confusion.
After marching a block west on
Adams street, Rei-tman countermarch
ed to Michigan avenue, passed north
to Madison street and then marched
west two squares on Madison street.
Here he encountered a strong squad
of police, who, after a command to
disband had been disregarded, ordered
his men to charge the marchers. The
police came on a run and the column
was instantly broken up. Several men
were knocked down and the police, not
attempting to make arrests, used their
clubs freely in quickening the foot
steps of the fleeing “unemployed.”
Followed closely by tile officers, the
marchers darted into the crowd of
shoppers along State street and seve
ral women were pushed to the- side
walk during the confusion. No ar
rests were made and nobody wa i s se
riously injured, although the police
dealt vigorous thumps with their clubs
on the backs of the marchers.
A number of the marchers, after get
ting away from the police, went south
on State street, aiming to form an
other column as they went. At State
street and Jackson boulevard they had
formed the semblance of another pa
rade and, taking the middle of the
street, they marched along, six abreast.
Just before reaching Clark street they
were met by another detachment of
police. Another order to disperse met
with no response, the marchers at
tempting to shoulder their way along.
The police instantly charged, swing
ing their clubs right and left.
The marchers fled wildly, some run
ning in the doorway of the Union
League Club, while others sought safe
ty in the postoffice building. Others
turned south into Clark street, but
were quickly captured and placed ua
der arrest.
GREATEST AUTOCRAT EXTANT.
Power of Speaker Cannon Attacked In the
House by Missouri Congress ran.
An attack of the power of the speak
er was made in the house of repre
sentative Friday by Mr. Shackelford
of Missturi during the consideration
of the urgency deficiency appropria
tion bill. He said Speaker Cannon
was the ablest, boldest champion of
autocracy this age has produced, and
declared that the speaker exercised
“a greated despotism than exists in
any monarchy in Europe.”
ERRING cashier cheats law.
Took His Own Life When Bondsmen Sur
rendered Him to Sheriff.
W. Leo Bockemohle, cashier of the
supended Bank of Ellinwood, at Ellin
wood, Kans., under bond for making
false statements of the bank’s condi
tions in December, shot and killed
himself Friday night, just after his
bondsmen had informed him that they
b.*d eui’rendered him to the custody
9t th sheriff,
TRENTON, GA, FRIDAY. JANUARY 31, 1908.
MID-WINTER SHOW
Formally end Officially Opened at Jackson
ville, Florida, by Message from
President Rcosevelt.
The Florida Midwinter International
Exposition was formally opened at
Jacksonville, amid the booming of can
non, by a message from President
Roosevelt, which was read to the thou
sands of persons who had gathered
at the exposition grounds. The presi
dent’s message was as follows:
“William H. Sebring, Mayor and the
Honorary Advisory Board Florida Mid
winter Internaiiionjal Exposition: I
take great pleasure in opening the
*Hcrida Midwinter International Expo
sition, and in expressing the hope that
the fullest measure of success may at
tend it.
“(Signed)
“THEODORE ROOSEVELT.”
The exposition bilaing is a magnif
icent structure, and the exhibits and
attractions on the “Trail” are all high
class.
The exposition promise* to be a suc
cess from the 'very start. It will re
main open until April 15.
GLADYS VANDERBILT WEDS.
Heiress Takes Over Hungarian Count for
Better or Worse.
In the famous Vanderbilt mansion
at Fifth avenue and Fifty-seventh
street, New York, Monday at noon,
Miss Gladys, youngest daughter of
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, cousin of
the duchess of Marlborough, and one
of the richest of American heiresses,
became the bride of Count Laszlo Jouq
Maria Henrik Simon Szechenyi, a
young Hungarian noble of ancient lin
eage and comfortable fortune.
Last summer, Miss Vanderbilt be
came of age and, under the provision
of her father’s will, entered into pos
session of her share of his great for
tune, estimated at from $12,000,000 to
$15,000,000.
Ever since her coming out, a few
years ago, rumor has been busy en
gaging Miss Vanderbilt to numberless
young Americans, as well as to an end
less succession of titled foreigners,
ranging from royalty to the latest im
pecunious noble who happened to land
on American shores. But even the
gossipmongers concede that in her
marriage to this comparatively ohscur**
young Hungarian she is making pure
ly a love match.
MIKADO BARS IMMIGRATION.
Issues Imperial Edict Ordering His Sub
jects to Stay at Home.
An imperial order issued at Tokio
prohibits all Japanese emigration to
the Hawaiian Islands, excepting in the
cases where relatives of Japanese are
already residing There. The order is
being strongly opposed by the steam
ship companies of all big lines, after
being served with the order personally
appealed to the foreign officce to at
least modify it. They were met with
an absolute refusal.
Stringent orders have also been Is
sued to all officials that the prohibi
tion of emigration of laborers to
America and Canada must be rigidly
enforced.
HANCOCK VERDICT IS AWAITED.
Fate of Major, Accused of Drinking, in
Hands of General Davis.
The military career of Major Wil
liam F. Hancock, coast artillery corps,
courtmartlaled in At’anta on a charge
of conduct unbecoming an tfficer, rests
now with General J. M. K. Davis, om
manding general of the department of
the gulf and reviewing authority, and
possibly with President Roosevelt.
ROBBERS SEIZE MAIL WAGON.
Bold Exploit in New Orleans Nets Thieves
Sum of ''s>s,ooo.
At New Orleans Sunday night, daring
thieves robbed a United States mail
wagon loaded with incoming mail over
the Queen and Crescent route.
The thieves were reported to have
secured about $5,000, but the postoffice
authorities refuse to make any state
ment about the amount of the rob
bery.
HANGING FOR ATTEMPTED RAPE.
New Penalty for Crime is Made By Legis
lature of Mississippi.
The lower house of the Mississippi
legislature has passed a bill provid
ing the death penalty of life impris
onment for attempted rape, the pun
ishment to be within the discretion
of the jury. This .places attempted
rape in the same class with murder.
Heretofore the maximum punishment
has been ten years.
DISCUSSED NEGRO QUESTION.
Senator Tillman Makes Speech Before
South Carolina General Assembly.
Senator Tillman, in an address be
fore the South Carolina general as
sembly Thursday night, advocated the
repeal of the fifteenth amendment and
the encouragement of desirable immi
gration as a means to offset, as he
said, inevitable negro domination in
the tatea In which the blfcck* prsdom
isati.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF DADE COUNTY
Georgia Briefs
Items of State Interest Culled
From Random Sources.
Rewards for Barn Burners.
Upon complaint of citizens of Ogle
thorpe county that a number of barns
have been burned there within the
last few months, Governor Smith
ha3 offered a reward of SIOO for
each arrest and conviction of the par
ties guilty of these crimes.
The most recent cases were the
burning of the barns of T. J. Erwin
and A. H. Talmadge near Winterville
on December 15 and 18, respectively.
* * *
Georgia Liberal to Old Vets.
With what care and liberality Geor
gia provides for her confederate vet
erans is shown by the annual report
of State Pension Commissioner J. W.
Lindsey; which has just been issued
for the year ending December 31, 1907.
Since 1879, this report sets forth,
there has been paid out to the vet
erans of this state $11,208,011.55. For
the year 1879 the pension roll carried
$70,580. In 1907 it carried $932,685.
In 1908 it is likely that $950,000 will
be paid out. In 1906 the number of
pensioners was 15,298; in 1907 this
number had increased to 16,713.
* * *
Short Respite for Glover.
At a late hour Saturday afternoon,
Governor Smith affixed his signature to
an executive order, in which he de
clined to reduce the sentence of Ar
thur Glover from death to imprison
ment for life, but he granted a res
pite from Monday, January 27, at
which time the condemned man was
to have paid the penalty of his life,
until Friday, January 31. The gov
ernor felt that G’.over was entitled to
a few more days in which to make
his preparations for death. Glover
was convicted for the murder of Maud
Dean, his sweetheart, in Augusta.
* * *
Road Working Case Up.
The department of justice at Wash
ington has taken up the case of the ci
vilian teamsters iu government em
-1 ploy who are quartered at Fort Ogle
thorpe, and who were arrested and
' imprisoned for not working on the
Georgia roads. A question of the right
of the local authorities to require the
men to work on the roads is at issue,
the Washington authorities holding
that the teamsters were bound by con
tract to serve the national government
and that the attempt of the local au
thorities to take them out of the serv
ice of the United States and require
them to work for a definite time on
the state roads is an interference with
the operations of the federal govern
ment.
* * *
Cotton Association to Meet.
The annual meeting of the Georgia
division of the Southern Cotton As
sociation will be held in the senate
chamber of the state capitol at Atlanta
on Wednesday, February 5.
Officers will be chosen for the ensu
ing year, important resolutions will be
adopted relating to the work of the as
sociation, delegates at large will be
named to go to the national conven
tion.
It is desired that every county in
the state be represented at this meet
ing and county associations are urged
to act at once In the matter of the se
lection of delegates and to notify Pres
ident M. L. Johnson, room 919 Empire
building, Atlanta, of the names and
addresses of the delegates chosen.
* * *
School Train Ready to Start.
An agrciultural train, conveying ex
hibits, expert lecturers and President
A. M. Soule of the State College of
Agriculture, will start on its journey
of 3,000 miles over the state at
Commerce on Febraury 10, at 8 o’clock
in the morning.
The train will reach more than 150
towns, and take one month in so do
ing. It is the purpose of this train
to confer upon the farmers of Georgia
many useful and important facts re
garding agriculture. The baggage car
will be filled with exhibits. Two pas
senger coaches will be used as lec
ture rooms. Five stops will be made
each day, each one being in length
an hour and a half. It i figured that
the train will reach over 300,000 citi
zens, this having been taken from the
last census; in this estimate, however,
the larger towns are not taken in.
The last stop will be made at El
berton, March 14.
* * *
Falling Off in Tag Sales.
According to reports made to the
agricultural department the fertilizer
tag sale is falling off considerably,
this spring, from what it was last year,
indicating a curtailment of acreage be
ing devoted to cotton and in conse
qence a diminution in the amount of
money to be raised from the sale
of these tags.
The eleven agricultural schools
about the state and the SIOO,OOO gi*-
cultural college at Athens, which has
just completed such a successful “cot
ton school” are supported ou#of these
proceeds.
TANARUS increase tfele fund a bill 1 ap
pending in the house, which will raise
the price of these fertilizer tags from
the present rate of ten cents a ton
to twenty-five cents a ton, therefore
more than doubling the sum to be
secured.
One of the chief fertilizers used in
Georgia, and throughout the south, is
cotton seed meal which serves in a
dual capacity of being a good fertil
izer filler and in addition when mix
ed with cotton seed hulls becomes
best known cattle feed. All of
district schools and the agriculture
college at Athens urge tho use of la
both as a fertilizer and cattle feedM
The state department of agriculture
has sold only $6,405 worth of fertilzer
inspection tags since January 1, as
compared with sales aggregating sll,-
458 for the same period of 1907, a fall
ing off of $5,053.
As January and February are the
big months for sales of these tags, this
fact is considered as bearing out the
recent statement coming from the de
partment that there is prospect of
large decrease in the sale and use of
fertilizers as compared with last year.
WESLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH
Soon to Ba Under Construct ia i in* Atlanta,
Says Bui’ding Committei.
Announcement was made through
the daily press last week that Wes
ley Memorial Church, the
church of Georgia Methodism, will
soon be under construction. This an
nouncement comes from the building
committee of the church, and will he
read with interest by the people of
Georgia. The great movement looking
to the erection of an institutional
church, a hospital and a dormitory for
girls was inaugurated in Atlanta on
June 16, 1907, by seven of the bishops
of the Methodist Episcoal Church,
South, whp came at the invitation of
the executive committee of the Wes
ley Memorial Enterprises. On that
day more than $200,000 was subscribed
and since that time other subscrip
tions have been made from Atlanta,
other cities and from rural communi
ties of the state.
Wseley Memorial Hospital, which
was opened about two years ago, and
which was a part of this undertaking,
is doing splendid work, and is favor
ably known throughout - the state. It
has been enlarged since the beginning
of this movement by the addition of
an annex, and from time to time fur
ther additions will be made. The
dormitory for girls will be built at
a later date. This dormitory will fur
nish a comfortable home for girls who
cannot afford to pay the prices de
manded by the best class of boarding
houses. The church, on which work
will soon be. begun, will be planned
and equipped in accordance with mod
ern ideas of institutional church
work.
The building of this church, dormi
tory and hospital is of interest to
the people of Georgia outside of At
lanta, because of the fact that the
work will be especially among those
who go to Atlanta from rural districts
and town3 and cities of the state. The
church will be fitted with attractions
that will draw young people from
dangerous places of amusement; the
hospital is open to people of the en
tire state, and the dormitory w*ll care
for young women who go to Atlanta
from other places. Altogether the
movements is one whose influence will
be felt all of Georgia.
The purpose of this movement is
explained In detail in a booklet which
lias been issued and which can be
secured upon request
t tv of , xocitive
Wesley Memorial
building, Atlanta.
The executive committee of the en
terprise is as follows: ‘R. J. Guinn,
chairman; T. K. Glenn, vice chairman;
Forrest Adair, Asa G. Candler, PL V.
Carter, M. M. Davies, C. J. Haden, R.
A. Hemphill, J. G. Lester, R. F. Mad
dox, James L. Mayson, Dr. C. E. Mur
phy, J. A. McCord, H.
N. McPlnehern.
■ r
institutions which
great helpfuln--.- < to tie
peclally the young peopl?,
irur for the sick
CALL FOR PRIMARIES LEGAL.
For&ker Loses Case Before Ohio State
Supreme Court.
The Ohio supreme court has affirm
ed the decisions of common picas
coun for Franklin county and Allen
county in the two cases brought to
test the- validity of the Bronson prl
mary election law.
It has been presumed
supposed to roj < io
w ill ‘
Jh
is
ißv ;•
|<lU
Daughters oi Confideugfl
in Bitterest (ji v‘-
wt
„ •
,i f
§■% *TC j.
ij|B V
nl
Vu
IM|||
The comment of Mrs. BjBHPBPrell
Dali, president of the G. A. R. wo
man’s relief corps, on the action of
her sisters in the south, was hardly
less bitter and vengeful. She said:
“In my opinion the erection of the
monument to Wirz is the crowning in
famy of an organization of women
which does more to keep alive the fires
of sectionalism than anything else in
the world.”
Corporal James Tanner, past com
mander-in-chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic, was asked his opinion of
the Wirz monument, and the inscrip
tions that have been placed thereon by
the United Daughters of the Confed
eracy.
“In the first place,” said Mr. Tan
ner, ‘there is not an atom of truth in
existence, and never has been, of the
story of Wirz being offered immunity
by tlie federal government if he would
implicate Jeff Davis.”
The inscription in question follows:
“In memory of Major Henry Wirz, C.
S. A., lorn in Zurich, Switzerland, tried
by illegal courtmartial under false
charges of excessive cruflty to fed
eral prisoners, sentenced and judicially
murdered at Washington, D. C., Novem
ber 10, 1865.
“That the United States government,
not Major Wirz, is chargeable with
the suffering at Andersonville, there is
abundant proof furnished by friend
and foe. Let the fact that he chose an
ignominious death rather than bear
false witness against President Davis,
speak for his high qualities of honor,
fortitude and self-sacrifice.”
• Captain William V. Dawson of’ theJ
Union Veterans’ Alliance said thaß
while he did not care to
Wirz monument affair he
m \\ e; 1 r jjK„
proto: t az the propn^^B
tions on the monument. Bl
“The site of the Andersonvtjfel®
on pen,” he added, “is
the Woman’s Relief Corps to tjs Gran*
Army of the Republic, and ttfe propo*
ed monument will
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