davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-11-18
A cecil Rnrristar nnad

George j, Benjamin, aged 50 years, a
member Of the Cecil county bar, died at
his residence at Leslie station, on the
Philadelphia division Of. the Baltimore
q Ohio railroad, on Sunday Of typhoid
fever. He fought in the Union army,
and was prominent member Of 1.-THE O.
A.. r. he had not practiced his profes-
sion of late years A widow and five
children survive him.
Evening journal., 1891-11-18

SECRETARY FOSTER has been in New
York turning his soft side for silver TO
the business men. He says 1t is the
policy Of the administration "to main
tain parity between silver and gold. II
the administration will find stable
standard or measure 1t may maintaia a
parity between any two metals or any
two commodities by guaranteeing to in
terchange them on the same basis. If the
Government guarantees to give a gold
dollar in exchange, paper promise may
he considered on parity with gold
dollar In commerce It is actually pre-
ferred to golo dollar
Evening journal., 1891-11-18

WITH the awful memories Of the Hay
market bomb-bursting, fe-destroying
episode in their minds the Chicago police
could not be expected to deal gently with
Anarchists. There is no reason why
they should do so. The irresponsible
madmen have threatened ..indiscriminate
destruction and murder, they have
attempted TO put their threats
into execution, they defy all laws Of God
OF man and neither acknowledge mol
yield to any emotions Of pity or kindness
which should stir the human breast. II
all intents and purposes they are as ir
responsible. fierce, cruel. emotionless
pitiless and treacherous as tie man-eat
ing tiger which terrorizes and dominates
the jungles Of India. No person who hai
Evening journal., 1891-11-18

THE Anarchists Of Chicago are making
a great out.ory concerning the death Of
Miss Grief. The young woman was lying
sick with consumption at the time her
fathers house, where the Anarchists
we're in session, was raided by the police.
In searching the house several Of the
policemen went into the girls room
searching, as 1t was their duty to do, fol
'the reds "The Chicago police are not very
conslderate and gentle with the reds 2
Their experience is that kindness only
makes the murderous creatures, who are
as little influenced by human emotions
as the dynsmite bombs they throw
bolder and more murderous. Hence tn
police are liable to treat them roughl
aud ready to fire upon them at the leas
provocation and with no more mere
than they would show to so man
hyenas. Grief knows all Of this an
more, and still he maintains q hall for tn
meeting OF these dangerous classes
He allowed them TO meet ther
last week when his daughter wa
seriously sisk, when be was aware Z
the excitement among the police, whic
was likely to result In raid. With thl
knowledge 1t seems that the police al
not responsible even II they did haste
the death Of the girl, which is doubtful
The tender father knowing all OF thes
things and having passed through II
scenes OF 1887, should have moved b
daughter to place Of quiet and safst,
or he should have requested the polll
aud gentle Anarchists, who'are proverl
tally careful and solicitous to prote
human life. to meet somewhere els
Evening journal., 1891-11-18

HON THOMAS F BAYARD and the other
m emhers Of the Delaware State Boundary
Commission are In Philadelphia to day
comforting with the Pennsylvania com
mission. The subject under discussion
is whether Delaware has within her
boundaries portion Of the Qusystone
state. This question. which simply in
wolves the running Of the twelve. mile
circle upon our northern boundary, has
been a matter OF controversy for many
years. Every effort has been made to
adjust the matter by just legislative en-
actment and thereby prevent costly liti
CATION in the courts. This effort seems
to be on the eve Of bearing good fruit
Pennsylvania is a large state. 1t has
large territory. large ideas aud the last
election has shown it TO be state will
a large and forgiviDg heart. Sucl
being the case it seems unnRtura
that such state should cry so loudly
for few handfuls OF earth from mex
to the smallest state in the Union. an,
one which was formerly q tributar.
province known under the Penn regim
as 'ye three lower counties on ye Dela
ware. With Pennsylvania 1t has al
ways been case of "get all you can an
keep al you get. The only thing game
Evening journal., 1891-11-18
ITEMS or INTEREST

WATTS I've got the best revolver
man ever owned, think. Potts
yes; heard about you shooting at that
burglar the other night and missing him
a yard. Watts did miss the burg
lar, that's so; but / plugged the gas
meter square in the centre. In.
dianarolis Journal
Evening journal., 1891-11-18

EvKK when little Hawaii asks Tor pro.
lection our superb diplomat will not put
his aggressive policy" to work Inc
aggressive policy sop coat is intended
for show only.
Evening journal., 1891-11-18

DICTATOR Fonsecs has issued a degree
demanding a special credit Of $4,000, 600
mlllreis to buy war material and pay the
expenses Of keeping his seat on the
throne. 1t cannot be expected that the
sort Of petriotism which stirs Fonsecas
breast will be cheap. The Brazllians
will not find 1t necessary to apply Nc
Kinleyism to that product Of home In
dustry.
Evening journal., 1891-11-18
al Nen nentnl Fncforr.

The Wilmington Dental Manufacturing
Company mas begun the erection Of new
building at Thirteenth and Market
streets. The new works will probably
employ 100 men and will be valuable
improvement to the city. ID will bs
36x117 feet and will have separate rooms
for engine and boiler
Evening journal., 1891-11-18

THREE was . rainfall in New York
yesterday, but our local philosopher has
not informed us whether It was heavy
enough 80 I'll up Croton river" or
whether the rain makers win attempt
that Job at the risk Of their lives from
4he incensed populace
Evening journal., 1891-11-18

Ex PRESIDENT HAYES says he never
raised a chicken in his life Probably he
never robbed watermelon patch either
but he stole the Presidency. Many =
man has lived without committing small
ogfenses to be guilty Of great crime
Evening journal., 1891-11-18
you've NoIdea

How nicely Hoods sarssparilla hits the
needs Of people who feel all tired out
or ''rua down, from any cause. It seems
to oil up the whole mechanism of the
body so that Rll moves smoothly and
work becomes delight,
Evening journal., 1891-11-18

MAUD (earnestly)- want to ask you
a question. George George fslso earn
estIy)-"W is it, dearestf" Maud
tstiil earnestly)-"If you had never met
me would you have loved me Just the
samef-Puck.
Evening journal., 1891-11-18
COUNTY TgAoAgas IN sessIoN.
Warm Addresses at the Opening OF the
Institute-rhose who Are There.

Institute-rhose who are There.
Special Correspondence EVENING Journal.
MIDDLETowN, Nov. 1S--The seven.
teenth annual meeting of the Teachers
Institute Of New Castle county, opened
in the Opera House yesterday morning at
II o'clock. On the stage were seated
Professor F. E Gardener, superintend-
Griffin. and the secretary, Miss Mary R,
L. Withers of Wilmington, and assistant
Secretary Miss Jennie R Sterling Of
Montchanin. The opening exercises
Evening journal., 1891-11-18

HER step father. DR.. Hamilton Griffin
saws that aour Mary" is ''sweeter, hap
pier. and prettier than ever But living
at Turnbridge Wells, England, as Mrs
Navarro, she is not ours any more, but
As-f.
Evening journal., 1891-11-18
vFpNWsD Az. NOVEMBER rs. IsyI.

CHICAGO is trying to suppresf tne
Anarchists in order to make 1t saie lot
visitors during the Worlds Fair, pro
vided she raises the money Tor the
N.4w
Evening journal., 1891-11-18

WHAT a commotion It would create Il
President Harrison had the nerve OF
Grant and should write to the heads OF
each Of the departments Let no noguiity
man escape
Evening journal., 1891-11-18
UNITED STATES HOTEL,

Foot OF French Street,
Is now open far permanent and transient
borders. First-class Accommodations.
Open all night.
An excellent lunch will be served every
Saturday night.
J.K. rRAUCK, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1891-11-18

"BARBERs are too fond of conyersa-
tion. mo You wrong them What
they like is soliloquy. You'll find If you
attempt to do any Of the talking, most
BARRIERS will drop lather in your mouth
Puck
Evening journal., 1891-11-18
w. q. ID. r.. E

Clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired BY
skilled workmen at 9l1 Market street
Evening journal., 1891-11-18

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEL OF
EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
EEw YoRR, Sundays, fnd VS. 3 os. sg17, 10 IS q
10 ss n a. +is a = si So Is 81 81 N n 80
BOSTON,+5 3s,p.m. datly.witn Pulin an buffet
sleeping cars running through to Boston with
passengers In b. & NJ station, Boston.
PHllAADELPHlA, week days, y rs, bt0,
sl g. sc III & a. m.: Fl sis a 0I oo sso S. slS
05 IS 80, 8 45, n 80, 8 80, 10 90, 40 55 .. N
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays. % 08, 8 45 u u,
750, 905, 80 80, II 40 g. m; *l2 "a. co. y ~.
05. TO- O5. +b Ss. As. "a 81, 3o 10 90, 40 ~
CHESTER, week days, % es, 800. 645 .7l7,
~ l0 B0 IS so, co. % 50 10 90. 10 49, III 52-a
M; 90, q 70 305, 40. 05, IS 80, 8 45. Y 80.
al CHESTER, sandsys. % Os. s45. 717. 75o.
O5. 40 36 II 20 a. M; 90, q 05. 10. 5O5.
2tishtio Il II City, 5it " Week % days, y M
+l2 "a 2 80 M snndays nd 2 II m, z SO m.
BALTIMORE AND WAsHINGToN a a,
702, +S AZ. %l0O6 a. m; s12 TO- 200 %, - ~
| #6 "a n 81 ,. N. daily
Baltimore and principal stations on Phils-
delphia Division 10 O6 a, "a. daily - oo
| NEWARK, DEL, "A 81 z ", fS Al. 10 W m y
t12 1U 55, a 40 % q, 30, = 81 4 10 M daily
/ PITTSBURG,f q AZ, a. m, f4.4D ,. "a. qally.
SSfhN{Ghg1 SfhNGTSAf y y AaD Il % sS LouIs. ~ 10 D.
SINGERllf AUGMENTATION z ~ q NJ
s55.T 35 and lilo p. M, daily.
IANDENBERG ACCOMMODATIONS, wee eE
days, z OF, II 90. a. m. b5 and s. 2 m. SLn-
days 30 q. m. and 40 p. m
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia week days, 5 35, 30, = "a.
F62 % 80, al 35, a M; IL AZ, 45 55. 20
D. m. Sundays, 80 a m; Y ~, 45. So, 50
For Baltimore, week days, 635 50. IS 25,
= %, III IS a. M, 2 45, p. m. Sunday, 8 SO
Baltimore and principal stations on PhiIs-
delphiR Division. 33 q. m, daily. excsI {
Sunday. Sundays. 8 2b M.
For LAndenberg and way stations, We, X
days, so, 10 30, a. m; 45. % N. Sun
days, rs m; 90 p N.
Chicago, and Pittsburg 1925 a m, daily.
excap Sunday; %. ;5 p. m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. tLl.oo, a. m, dali y
except Sunday
Weekdays, t4.l6, 500. S5, F6l5 8 40 g e3,
1000 al 35 a. M. 12 90 noon.t1 As. So 0C 4 60
F4O5 400 IS IS, 30. IS 81, 80, 2 22 $40, 10 TO-
A9S Sunday, niiSS = Ii5 500 +sl5, $50 1888, 1000.
al 35 M, ~ 90, noon, 80, co. Il 05, 4t0 Is 81,
! 80, y 20, $40, 10 no and II 30 p. IA.
, Telephone, No. 1873.
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
/ other line. @. o. SCULL, Gen,l Pass. Agent
! J. T. ODELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1891-11-18

Good second hand upright and square
pianos by Steinway, Chickering, Behning
Hardman and others. b F. Robelen,
No ITO Market street, sole agent fol
Knabe pianos.
Evening journal., 1891-11-18
not seen them eau form an idea Of their


RoBERx LOUIS STEVENSON has written
letter stating the condition Of Samoa
and making recommendations which
ought not to have been necessary to the
man who is running the aggressive for.
eign policy department Of this admins
tration. He states that Chief Justice
Cedercrantz sailed away and left Lutch
baron In charge. The Dutch baron ran
things in an unique manner Mr. Steven
sons letter concludes with the recommen-
dation thai the powers should unite 'tc
remove Baron Pilsach from all authority
In the islands At the time that Mr.
Blaines Samoan triumph WAS consum
mated and announced the treaty was OBJ
iectionahle because the arrangenen
entered into was such one as this grea
Republic should not have united will
monarehies In making.
Evening journal., 1891-11-18

EVEN President Harrison did not treat
Foraker with distinguished courtesy
Cleveland did not shake his hand and
Mrs. Cleyeland turned her back on the
great man from Ohio, and 1t was said
that Cleveland kicked him. all because
the great warrior defended the flag from
any attack which might be made saying
II would have to proceed over his dead
body" Remembering that episode II Is
interesting to read In a despatch from
Washington. as follows.
"Did Foraker call on the President
while In Washington.
"He did, and iC was very funny When
he went into the Executive Othce the
President shook hands with him cordially
and said: 81 am very glad to see you
Mr. Foraker, but am going shooting
this afternoon.
Don't mention It, Mr.. President" said
Mr.. Foraker, and he darted out OF the
room In two seconds by the watch after
he had entered 1t. ?
Has President Harrison snubbed For
akerP The snub and the kick and the
accompanying humiliatlous which Oleve
land gave him induced the sympathetic
an0 intelligent Republicans Of Ohio *
elect him governor Of thoir state. Perhaps
the snuba Of Harrison and Foster viii
induce the same people 10 send him t.
the Senate In place Of Sherman. Ohi'
is great state.
Evening journal., 1891-11-18
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
w ROAD COMPANY. Time table, IL

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD COMPANY. Time table, Ia
IRA Trains leave Wilmington French street
stationl for B q o junction. Mont@eha11dina, @
Guyencourt, Granogue, Cossart Ghaataf
E95S sg9Gsion' ooTrtSSpnSe "sSt Sctosssvs'
Waynesburg Junction. Springfield, .sttIr.. Joathtna.
Birdsboro, Reading and intermediAss ssStlYns aY y
daily. except Sunday, % m'' anu ~'o' p
~. sunday only, 8 IL q m. .,... 49,.
For b & .. junction; Montcnnnilni n 91yen-
court Granogue; nossaFti is Shssr EmbreeyiIe:
Mortonvin Coatesvtliei Way a7s9uIz ~ ~ 9unc-
tion; Sprins field and interineulaee etSAllosns.
daily eTosp Sunday, at 45o p. m. Sunday
Only NY, az dsatesPyiiie, av q West Chester and inter-
mediate stations, daily except Sunday, at
sS g 3 I'm m. spr srp,ye i st wilmington, French
straet station,l from Reading; Birdsboro;
/ SS,oosettasville; Mortonville Embreeville; West
| Chester; Pocopson; Chadds Ford Juncttoni
Cossart; Granogue; 9uyeneour5j Montcnssnlni
daily, except Sunday at II 81 o. N - 40 pm
| Sunday only at 630pm x...,..
/ From Springfield, Waynesburg Junction .
| Coafesville, Mortonville, Embreevtlle. Po-
| copson, West Chester, ,Chadd' 8 Ford Junctlon' :.
/ Cossart, tral ogue, duyencOurt. Monlchla,nlns
B. q Junction and intermediate statlons'
' FIom Coatesville, west Chester and inter-
mediate stations. daily except Sunday, az
= Is s M MouAIJsLsNij, sna isl nj Superintendent.
| BOwNEss BRIGGS. Genr Pass. Agens
1 DHILADEIPHIA AND READING RAIL
/ L ROAD "RoYAL ROUTE" BETWEEN FhlL- F
| ADELPHIA AND ATLANTIC CITY. JHE sIL,1 OELn
| DOUBLE TRACK LINE. SCHEDULE IN EfkES1
| JUNE 9, 1891.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf
and South street wharf.
For ATLANTIC CITY. 90
Week days-Fxpress, $40, A. m, 200. 4UO p
| m. Accommodations. 500 a. m and 9.uO y. IN.
Sundays Express, 900 am. AecomMooe-
! tion. 100 a. m. and 30 p. m ,... a.,o4
, Returning leave Atlantic CITY depot
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. week oass
Express, 30. 800, a. m, and 4OO p m accom-
| mediation, $40 a. m. and 80 p. M
Sundays-Express, 400 =. M. Aecommoua-
tion, z 30 a. M, 40 y. m. r.D,coru
| A. A. MCLEOD, q. u; hAN,SCSsHhs "A =.
Pres. and Gen. Manager ten fa@,.-<e ~
Evening journal., 1891-11-18
REaIsER,s oRpERs
D DEGfsTER's ORDER.
REGIsTER,s nFFYflE.

n
REGISTERS OFFTCE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Del Nov. IA, 1891
Upon the application of Bridget Dolan'
Executrix of John Dolan, late OF VII
mington hundred, in said county, de-
ceased, it is ordered and directed BY the Reg
ister thai the ExesutriX aforesaid give
notice OF granting Of Letters Testamentary
With With the date Of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date OF
sueh letters in six Of the most public places OF
fhe county OF New Castle, requiring all per
sons having demands against the estate 70
present the same, or abide by an Act OF AS.
sambly in such case made and provided; and
also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period In the EVENING JOURNAL q
newspaper published in Wilmington, Del,
and to be continued therein three weeks
Q. o. d.
Of once q the Register aforesaid ss,, 9
YT at Wilmington, in New Castle
y p county aforesaid, the day and
j. WILKINS COOCH, Register
NOTICE.
| All persons having claims against the estate
i Of the deceased must present the same duly
attested to the ExecutIix, on or beIor'
| November a. 1892, or abide the Act OF AS
\ sembly in such case made and proYlded
BRIDGET DOLAN.
Exeeunix.
Address. wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1891-11-18

SUNDAY School Teacher-"Why was
Gains hand against every man and every
mans hand against him9" Freddie
Fangls-'P Please, ma'am, perhaps lh'
wrote poetry. Truth.
Evening journal., 1891-11-18
ABALTIMORE Z OEIO
= RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November l5 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Av. DEL OF
EAST BOUND
Evening journal., 1891-11-18

PHoToeRAPHER--"A little more cheer.
fuluess Of expression, If you please.
Savage looking Sitter-"W'll you please
request your assistant on the other side
of the screen to quit whistling Com.
rades" for about fourtssn seconds. -
Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1891-11-18
Other News.

The Delaware River presented an un-
inviting appearance this morning. The
wind was lashing the waves into foam
and the thermometer registered 1S de-
grees on the vessels passing up and
down.
Sauer kraut, Sc per at. at Thompson's.
Eddie, the little son of Robert w.
Wright who resides at Union and Hsr-
monY streets, is reported to be very i'll
with diphtheria
At Lshigh Avenue Baptist Church en-
tertainment in Philadelphia last evening
only few numbers of the program we're
given, including a cornet solo by Thomas
x Lancaster. The tickets were then re-
/ funded and the entertainment postponed
until Saturday evening on account of the
non arrival Of the piano. Mr. Lancaster
will play there again on Saturday,
Sweet cider, creamery butter, at Boyles
The entire outfit Of sails on the
schooner julia Whalen dropped as they
were being hoisted down the bay tn;
other day Some unknown enemy
probably a discharged sailor, had damaged
the sails by some kind Of q chemical, /
was necessary to buy an entire new out
it. costing several hundred dollars.
Try soused pigs-feet at Thompson's.
The Tobin brothers have hsndsom
new bicycles, which they are now ridini
thiough the streets
The choir Of the NJ E. Church vii
meet this evening for special rehearsal
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1891-11-14
NUMBER.l4.

effects of a stroke of lightning received
about year ago. Mr.. Delore was pioneer
of Oregon, having come here with the Hud-
son Bay Company in the early 40s, and had
seen much of the hardships of pioneer life,
and had been engaged in many OF the In
dian wars of early days. He was also pi-
oneer of Eastern Oregon, having located in
the Oak GROVE country with the first set
tiers, and came to this county in 1882, To-
eating In the Beaver creek country. At the
time of his death he was IS years of age,
and leaves a wife and three children.
Columbia Chronicle: Friday noon W. d.
Wallace brought man to town who seems
to be somewhat demented. He will not
talk and it is impossible to learn anything
about him. A small book found on his
person contains the name of j. 7. Baily, of
Vincences, Lee county, Iowa. A railway
ticket purchased at Keokuk, Iowa, for
Pomeroy, WASH, was also found. He came
oyer the Union Pacific and when near Star
buck, last Wednesday, jumped from the
tram. He was badly scratched up. After
wandering around through the hills he ar
rived at the farm of ". ID. Wallace, who
brought him to town. He is now under the
sheriff's care, and his friends will be notified
if there are any In this country. Passengers
on the train say that Bailey showed signs
of insanity soon after leaying Denver, and
had to be watched constantly. He had
about forty dollars and a watch in his
pocket.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1891-11-14
NEWS of the Nation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. AFTER the navy
department secured the paymaster's safe
and other valuables from the wrecks of
the American men of-war lost in the hur-
ricane at Alpa, Samoa, the wrecks them
selves were given to the Samoan govern
ment. The gift proves to be white ele-
phant to King Malietoa. According to
information received here, there are no
appliances on the islands to raise the
wrecksge, but after many inquiries 3
San Francisco firm was found who
undertook to recover the parts of value
on condition they were to be sold in San
Francisco and the proceeds divided
equally between the wreckers and the
Samoans. When the wreckage was ready
to ship to the United States, the collector
of customs at San Francisco held 1t must
pay duty, and the treasury department
sustained that opinion. As close com.
putation shows the duty imposed would
exceed the sum which can be realized
from the sale of the wreckage, King
Malietoa is not particularly grateful for
the present made to his people by the
United States government.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1891-11-14
TELEGRAPHIC.
Election Day in Cork.

CORK, Nov. 6.-To- day is to settle the
question of the succession to the seat in
the house of commons from the city of
Cork, made vacant by the death of
Charles Stewart Parnell The Parnellite
candidate is John F. Redmond, while
Martin Flavin stands for the McCarthyite
interest. The days work opened with
vigor, 1900 votes being cast in the frat
hour The streets are full of noisy horse
playing, but, so far. fairly we'll behaved
crowds of people. Nevertheless the &C.
customed blackthorn peeps from beneath
manv coat tails, and there are not want
ing evidences that many hundreds of the
throngs who patrol the streets are any
thing but averse to an exchange of blows.
Priests, members of parliament, can
didates for political honors, ARE necessarily
driving from booth tt booth, encouraging
their followers and looking after the
interest of their respective factions. As
the leaders go from place to place, behind
gesticulating drivers and flying horses,
they are greeted with commingled cheers
ana grosns. After each stop, and before
each fresh start, some five or ten minutes
is wasted IN demonstrating with voice,
fist and whip against the attempts of all
the way from three to q dozen persons,
who wish to get upon the conveyance and
ride along to the next station. There
are plenty of police guards in close
proximity to the voting booths, and
strong reserves are held In readiness for
prompt service at the station-house. In
addition to these precautions, there is
ample military in the city prepared to
reinforce the police should
such a course become necessary. The
soldiers are strictly confined to their
barracks, through the gates and from the
of which hundreds of them |
watch the boistering crowds passing 10
and fro.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1891-11-14
A CIan.na-Gael Scare.

DUBLIN, Nov. 8. The police appear to
be acting on special information to the
effect that the Clan ma. Gael in America
is again active, and that the members of
that society have prepared for resump-
tion of the physical force policy. What
ever may be the ground for sudden and
evident excess of vigilance on the part
of Castle, there is no doubt that the po-
lice themselves placed confidence in their
source of information, and that they are
on the lookout for dangerous arrivals.
1t is acknowledged by leading home
rulers that the "hillside," or physical
force, doctrine has powerful following
IN Ireland. But few days ago John
Dillon said IN substance that the hillside
with him was secondary to the present
constitutional agitation; that before tax
ing to the hillside he believed in giving
the liberals chance to show what they
would do for home rule. Dillon, it Is
argued, would not have spoken in this
way if he had not appreciated the
strength of the hillside sentiment. A
physical force movement, involving the
employment of troops to suppress it, is
what the tories are anxious for. It is
understood. however, here that home. rule
leaders of either faction have little or no
influence over the Clan ma Gael, and
nobody would be surprised at some sig
nal and memorable act of violence by the
emissaries of that section.