davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19
USEMENTS.

The TRADES "KARNIvAL. v-One
oithe mos, novel and attractive speclao-
ulRT exhibitions aud advertising
schemes that ever struck the city, WAS
the Trades "liarnlval," protected by
Aiiss Matthews and given at tho
Thoster nder tho auspices Of tho
ladies Of the Congregational church
last evening. lt was u money maker
from start to finish; the merchants
whose names and wares were 40 prom.
inontly exhibited VI course paid well
for tho privilege, and then paid to get
into tho house; the fathers aud mothers,
sisters, brothers aLd admirers Of the Sow
etal hundred young ladies', school girls
aud wee mites who took part also paid
admission, 10 that the house was well
filled. The drills, dunces and display
generally were all capita; only two
faults could 10 found; one was the OK
treme length Of tho program, and the
other the mOnOtOnoua way In which
II was presented. With each exercise
cut IN two In the middle, anu little
more dash impaired, especially with
more Of n chance given the dozen little
boys who weros0 laughably attiTBd the
whole thing would be yasDy improved.
The musical selections with which the
program was intorpesed were Of the
mediocre order aud Mr.. Careless's
opening march could have been
changed once or twice to advantage
II grew very mOnot0noua before IL was
finished. The best features were tho ad.
yurtisement OF the Grant Soap Co.shoH-
ing representation OF the interior
Of their factory with oil hands at work;
the u, q. N. /. drlll-tho preltieat effect
Of the night, but ono that lost 6omn of
ita charm by coming so late; the Geo.
A. Lowe dtill, aud the tenting on the
old camp ground Hcene--barring tue
siuging-by the Utah National Guard.
TIE CALHOUN OPERA Co.'s repre-.
sentative, Mr. IL. ID. shaw, IL in the
city arranging for tho presentation here
OF the Black HussaT, AmoriIA and
Pasha next week.
THE GRAND OPERA HOUsH chalra
we're expected ~ arrive ana be put ia
position today. Moths opens the house
Chti6tmas eve.
THE DRESS REHEARSAL ladies and
Prof. hr0u-e are now considering AN
Der 10 play their sucosaaful opeIetta
IN Ogden on the afternoon and evening
Of New Years day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19
PAINTING AND MUSIC.
SOlree to DO Given at the Exhibition OF
Pictures by Utah Artists.

Tomorrow evening there will be
given, at the hall In which the exit
billion Of works by Utah painters Is
being held, 20 East Temple street, a
grand soiroe, which will embrace n
number Of very attractive features.
There will be musical exercises by
Donaldson's Mandolin club, aud a
vocal quaIteltc consisting Miss Rom.
nty, Miss Swons8u, MI J. II. Dunbar
and Mr.. II. 3. Ensign.
A large number Of ladies will DO
present who will be sure 10 make the
occasion delightful 10 all who attond.
Among tue number who nave been
mentioned the Misses Young, Mfp. J.
l.. RAwlins, Mrs, Margaret Zane
Wltchuer, MIR. Junius r.. Wells,
Mn.H.IG. whitney, Mrs. Noiilo smell,
Miss Sherman, the Misses Weber, Mrs.
Frank Jennings, Miss Luceino Savage,
Mrs. Isabel Sears, Mics Edith Weller,
Miss Edna Dwyer anu others.
One object OF the entertainment II
10 attract the lovers Of art 10 the eXhi-
billion OF painiings, that tho Society
OF Utah ATliHis, who Rrs giving II,
may receive some encouragement.
Tho exhibition " we'll worth repeated
visits, and all who visit II tomorrow
evening have In advance au assurance
Of n very pleasant evening. Crowd
tho half
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19
THE LEHl SUGAR FACTORY.
Il is Improbable and Expenses Must
DO Reduced.

This season tho Lehi sugar factory
has contracts for little over 6,OO0,O
pounds OF sugar, and will be- able to
All thom all, At tho price received,
a little over $4,000 will pass into
local circulation by this means. Not.
withstanding thls amount going
through tho hands OF the company,
the stockholders will not receive any
benefit In tho way Of dividend, but
will continue TO lose the interest on
money borrowed to invest In the in-
stitutinn. The financial situation Of
the factory was discussed NJ length In
a meeting OF the board Of directors
Yesterday afternoon, and several plans
weas suggested as 10 future aC-
tiop. but an adjournment was
tnken without deciding upon any
line Of procedure. The opinion
was EXPRESSED, however, that In order
for the factory 10 open a. all next
season there must ba "a reduction In
tho cost Of beets, both as to freight rates
and inc price paid to the farmers. The
railway charges Rro looked upon as
unnecessarily high in consideration OF
Inc amount Of traffic handled. II wae
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19

CLEVELAND, Dec. l9.-The MaSsllon
arbitration committee today made pub
lilo its decision on the dispute between
miners anu operators, By tho major.
lty report the award was In favor Of
tho operators. Judge Blandln and W.
y. Kcrnsh signed tho report Father
Kahn refused 10 signit. The report con.
cludes 40 follOws: The rate anu prloos
and size Of screen proposed by the
operators In tho ngreument submitted
have been proved to DO just and reason
able ana should be accepted by tue
men, and We sign the award"
Thfeo thousand Maasillon miners
were on a strike during tho past year
for nearly seven months. 1t was
finally decided to settle tho question
by arbitration and the men returned to
work pending the action Of the Arbi.TR-
lion committees,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19
When VIII They Stop

Two more petitions for wrils Of prohi.
billion against the Utah Com mission
were nlcd IN the Third distrlc. court
this afternoon. The petitioners IA
this instance, who were candidates for
the office Of dele gate u the Conati,u.
tlonnl convention, nfo James n. kim.
ball anu Robert Mcfarland, the former
reelding In the Fiith Ogden pre-
cinct, and tho latter In West
Weber precinct, Weber county.
They ask that the commission be
prohibited by the court from open.
ing the ballot boxes or counting the
ballots cast at the recent election, aud
from certifying the result Of said cleo.
tion from u count VI tho ballots, or
otherwise than from the futurnr.
The writ has bgen made rctufnhblc
on tbs 3lsi Inst. and the hearing Will
ufobab.y take place before Judge
Buuch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19

NEW YoBK, Dec.l0.-Eugene Kelly,
the banker, died today, aged 50.
Kelly was born In Trellick county,
Tyrone, Ireland, and Vt the age VI ~
came to this county. His lrst posi-.
ton was that VI clerk In D0nnully
Bros.' dry goods store. He tried gold
mining In 1870 and later started the San
Francisco banking houee, Donahuc,
Kelly and Ralsion. During the war
no moved his business to New York
and lost considerable money IN
Southern loans. In spite OF THE, how.
ever, no amussed money Vt great
rate until, whom he retired from active
business a lew years ago, lie was
feputed worth 1om Sl2,COlOOj 10
.l5,OO1OCO. His pocket book was
always opeu 10 any fuud Intended i0r
the benefit Of the Irish movement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19

and opportunity and would make tur
most OF lie consequences, l have little
doubt,
i5-HAd the DEPARTMENT. orders
given mo discretion In the matter /
should have loft tho Philadelphia at
Honolulu and returned to San Fran
cisco with my eted by mail steamer,
falling the arrival Of the Charleston by
the sth, but as they were entirely un-
qualified had no choice but 10 obey
them ut the earliest moment that such
a course was Justified by paramount
public interesiu. 1 trust That another
ship will he sent to Honolulu at tho
earliest practical moment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19

WASHINGTON, Doc. l0.-Tho Vice
President laid before the Senate letter
from the secretary Of the navy trans
hitting the report Of Admiral Walker
ON ths subject OF Hawaii. The letter
and report were referred TO the COM
mittee on foreign relations.
A resolution was introduced byAllen
(Neb.) providing for tue appointment
Of q select committee 10 investigate
political affairs In Alabama.
lie also introduced u resolution for
the appointment Of a committee OF i've
10 investigate the Senate restaurant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19
indicted poilcp Omrlais.

NEW YOWiS, Dec. TO- fho court Of
oyer anu turmiuur was CrJw ioi
lOIay, with indicted police officials Of
all rHnks. They included Captain
bchmittbtrger, eX-Captain Duh1tty,
5Ufguauts MoLUuuan, Clarke, Lehef,
Jordan, Detective Fronk aud cX'
MRTdmon smith, Burns, HEX, Bufns,
Levy and Glennon. Tue men will
ulenu touuy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19

suggested that whereas tho farmers
got s. ton tor heots % the stipulated
quality this year 10 prices OF sugar
ruled rs low as this sBhssn, even with q
heavy reduction Of railway tarills, the
price 90 tne farmers could not exceed
81 per ton. Tie next meeting will be
held ON Friday afternoon, WHOM IL ia
probable that sons conclusion Will be
reached regarding the fanlory's future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19
COLLEGE, SoelahIe.

Tho teachers and students Of the
LaiterdRy Saints College will give n
holiday soolable at the College build
ing on Friday evening, Dec. 81, com.
mencing ut 1880. A program will be
carried out, followed By refreshments.
All former teachers aud students Oi the
Institution and their escorts are
cordially invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. AS soon 40
the regular routine hal been disposed
OF to-day, the House went into COM
mittee OF the whole anu debate on the
currency bill was resumed.
johnson (Indiana) one OF the mem
beers Of the minority OF the banking
ana currency committee, opened with
a vigorous speech In opposition TO the
Carlisle bill,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19
wore ArnsnInn IIorrnr..

BERLIN, Dec. l9.-rhe Cologne Ga.
sstto published letter today from
Armenia, telling Of fresh horrors there,
Including tweniy..hreo villages laid In
ashcs, eleven other Villages pillaged
and forty priests massacted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19
MmIIgnnrr ,hn cnsrr.-.

RoNB, Dec. l0.--rho ReJOrma says
the committee Of the Chamber Of
Dopuuos 10 which the Glolstti dOou-
ments were submitted has decided not
TO take any further notice VI these
papers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19

Although His Remains We're Already
Idontifi,d.

CHICAGO, Dec. l9.--Goorrn u, Bar.
bouT, tue young insurance clerk suppns.
Ell " have been murdered at Pann,
illinoii, walked into the morguo today
where half dozen associates had
gathered TO identity his body. Bar
bOut's father was present ana nu NJ.
ieoting scene followed. The body OF q
young man found buriod near the rail-
road track at Pana, had been fully
Identified by tho father as TINT Of bis
sou. Young Barbour refused 10 fay
anything regarding bis disappearance
Thanksgiving day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19
WITHOUT TRIAL.
A Mexican Hevoiutionist 60 DO
Hhof.

NuEvA LAREDO, Mex, Dec. 10
Geraldo 5aiz, the revolutionist extra
dlled from 5au Antonio, has been
brought here and IL Is undcfetood ho
will DO shot without the iofmnlity OF a
trial. lt Ia claimed his guilt was arm.
ly established IN the eXifalltion pro.
ctodingu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19

LONDON, Dec. ls.-Slr Edmund b.
Lgchmerc, member Of the House Of
Commons for the Eyosham division,
MOfcetlshire, wEen about 10 addrrig n
meeting At Perhofv, W0rcesanirs, last
night fell dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19

WAsuINGToN, Dec. lD.-The Senate
committee on foreign relations ut It's
meeting today decided 10 report favor.
ably the japanese treaty nj tho next
executive session Of the Senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19
FOOTBALL VICTIM
Dead a. "a result OF u Kick Received
white playing.

PIuLAEELrIuA, Dec. l9.-George =.
Young, OF tue FfAnkBford football
eleven, injured November 3 ina game,
Ia dead 40 the result OF n kick on hlu
head. An abcess formed a. the balo VI
the brain,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19
CHINA And JAPAN.
Foreign Representatives Of Pekll
Combine for Defense
THE JArs SLOWLY ADVANCING



IiDiss from Shanghai says, In Wow Of
China's refusal 10 permit foreign
guards to enter pcEln the various dip
lomats Of that city are combining tor
local defense, should tho occasion
arise.
NiARCuINu OK MOuKDEN.
YOKOHAMA, Dec. lD.-rho Il, o
japanese army under command Of
Field Marshal Nodsen, tFieli Mhfshnl
Yamala having been iuyaliued ut
home) Ia operating from Chien Len
Chong with attachments thrown out
tOwufdn New ChWRug aud hiOuk1uu.
Little hoadway ie being made. Ihc
country " difficult 20 traverse and the
enemy Is making resistance. 10 ap'
pears tbs fret army . not anxious "
gUtto Now Chang UI Shanghai kWaug
before the other forces arc ready ~
strike Ten Taiu.
A searching lHicisl query 80 being
made intO tho Port Arthur atociuUp.
IL hung NOT IN TINE LlsE
SHANGHAI, Dec. l0.-Locnl papers
state that nn imperial decree was
issuUd ON DECEMBER l7,h Tor the
arrest and handing over 10 the
board OF punishment OF Tao All
kuug, Conceal Wei Wa Cheng,
lung See Liu, Cniang kutu aud
CHING Nunhi, Tor lUsiug Port Arihuj
leaO Hveyi, COmmnuGur at faliunwAn,
Tor cOwafuiot; Wei Ju kwoi, com.
manuer OF ship, Tor incapaoity Of
controlling tho men anu permitting
thom " pillhgt; loh Chin Chav, com
mAuder.iu.Chiui lu Chihli, Tor sending
false reports Of victories, whcfeag he
totfealou from iuihan and lUst Ping
Yam an An CHOW, ana Admiral Ting
iUr failing to protect Port Arthur anu
Tor cJWafIict.
IL h reported the authorities refused
passports to duluuhmVnts VI Russian
marines sent 10 guard thu legation ol
| Russia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19
ANDY BowEN's DEATH.

Jury Thinks tho club BIamabIo for
Its Ring,
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. i0.-Ths zero.
net's Jury, which Investigated tho
death Of Andy Bowen, has returned
tho following verdict That death was
duo to hemOrrhago caused by ooncus-
sion OF the brain, and the Jury further
finds there vas neglect on the part or
Of the club In not having tho ring
padded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19
Very respectfully,
II. A. HERBERT,
Secretary OF the Navy.

Tho next step In the correspondence
after this was the dispatch Of tele-
gram on June Is from tho department
10 Admiral Walker, then at Honolulu,
asking whether any survey OF Pearl
harbOr was being made by his order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19

Admiral Walker began his reports to
tue department by letter from Homo
lulu dated April IS, stating that no had
nsaumed command OF the station and
telling OF tue consequent formalitles.
On tho 2Sth OF the came month he
wrote long letter, touching the politi-
cal situation and giving MIA impress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-19

'7lI'alV1e EVeQI99 paper IS tbQ
paper Of Today, tbo
\ mor9i99 paper IS tyr
paper Of Yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13
Death of James G. smart.

James c. Smart, brother of the late DR..
]. 8. NJ. Smart, died yesterday a. his home
in Fremont of typhoid pneumonia. after
an illness OF three weeks James G. Smart
Vas born in Nova Scotia forty three years
ago. his parents being Mr.. and Mrs, Ma
thsn Smart, the former of whom died
within year and ths latter Is new living
st Fremont James Smart came here
about ten years ago. and for long time
vas parser on different Soand steamers.
Abou, two years ago he was proprietor
aud editor OF the Ballard kxpress. which
paper he retired from and ~ent into the
lob printing business ST Fremont lie
leaves . wife aud three ehlsarsn--tseriruae.
Edua and Hazel. aud three ssstcrs-Ars.
Capt W. x. Merwin. Mrs James Young.
al Green Lake, ard Mrs. Edna ksynolda
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

SUIT has been commenced to forecgoss .
mortgage on the Monmouth Park race
course, New Jersey. This 10 the finest
running track in America.
Corporation Counsel Mcdonald. Of
Kings county, has rendered an opinion
that pools may b sold on the grounds OF
brooklyn Jockey Club this week. He
holds that the recent decision of Judge
Prior does not set aside the Ives pool SELL
ing law.
At the San Francisco races Saturday the
winners were: Sax furlongs. Rube Bur-
rows. l:l4; i've furlongs. Jennie peane,
I.0z; eight fursongs, 0rlxaba, l :42L; six
furlongs. Model. I:14K; five fur.ongs.
Silver. .02, Southern Derby, eight fur
longs, Fioodmore. 1:46L.
At the Lexington. KY. races Saturday
the winners were: SIX furiongs, Beatifce,
1:l6; tiitesn-sixtesnths mile. Cicely, l:35;
Phsnix hotel stakes, nine furiongs. worth
VI. 2A0. Chant. l:64; fou5 furionxs, Bridge,
:ooh; i've furiongs. Peileay, l:O4; six fur
longs. POGO Tempo. liza
At the St Louis races Saturday the win
ners were: Thirteen-sixteenthsm mile, Issie
u nine-sixtesnths mile, Prince, 81; eight
furiongs Chiswsli. 1.42s; mile and quar-
ter, steeplechass, Senator. 2:iS; Rhono,
the favorite. fell and broke his nsck: six
furtongs, Gen. Ross. 1:za
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13
GREsaAM POPULAR In BERLIS.


Bseasss He Esvers surrssdsrink samoa
90 Germany.
BERLIN, May 12.-Secrstary Gresham's
paper upon Samoa has given great salts
faction. II II concluded that the United
States government will support the Ger
man protectorate. Exception, however, Is
taken to that part of the report which gives
the impression that the United States 1t
the Berlin conference did not favor the ar
rangements arrived At II il insisted that
the American delegates. Messrs. Kasson
and Phelps, were greatly responsible for
this arrangement, and Mr.. Phelps ap-
pointment - United States minister to
Germany in 1889 Was regarded ~ . rscog-
milton of his success in negotiating the
Samoan treaty.
The German newspapsrs which are OPP
posing Prince Bismarck are trying to drag
him into . controversy BY declaring the
state Of affairs ct Samoa to b due to the
so-called laundering work OF his son, Count
Herbert Bismarck.
The nature of the German naval rein
forcemsnss which are to be sent to Samoa
are not yet ofacially announced, but it -
generally understood sealed orders were
recently sent to the eommsndss Of the Ger
man warship Buzsard. and that these or
dsrs in substance were that the Buxsard
was to proceed TO Samoa Immediately. 1t
has also bssn stated that three other ships,
the Alsxandrine, Marie and Arizona, are
to follow the Bu1zard to Samoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13
rae BAsxsALL RECORD.


d CHICAGO. May l2--For seven innings
lhs visitors could do nothing with Hutch.
hson. He weakened very badly In the
gath and ninth. when six hits and all
nc Colts errors came in : bunch. Fine
Eeatches by Wiimot aud Parrot. however.
nved the day, when hit would have at
bast tied the score. Score: Chicago.
b b. IL; ., /; Louisville 2: b, 10: . 4
PIrrsBuRG. May lL-Pittsburg defeated
cleveland today by better playing both ct
~ bat and in the field Score: Glove
had o: hhS;s,I Pittsburg II: b b. II;
E0Connor: Kiilsn and Mack. Umpire
II NEw YoaK, May l2.--Tsn thousand
Doorle saw the Giants win the third
Ellxeight game. Score: Washington. z: b
I'd, 10; =, 1. New York, s; b b, Z; .. g.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Mcclure; Nee
hin and Doyle. Umpire--Hurss.
BALTIMoRK. May l2.-Brown occupied
We points today and the Phiiiies could do
Inning, when they punched their
Rus and scored. two runs. Score:
81: h, 8; ., 4. Batteries--Brown and
Robinson; Callahan, Taylor. Haddock,
Grady and Clements. Umpire
h BosroS. May f2--"Happy Jack" stiv-
sits was an easy mark for the Brookiyns
s1odsy. they hitting him where and when
they pleased. Score: Brooklyn, g.: h,
Us; .. q. Boston, 2; b h. z. ., 5. Batteries
|s--kennedy and kinslow: Merritt and
setiyetts.
clscINsArI. May 12.-Parrott allowed
EDk Louis only four hits and the Reds
I ehnt out the ST. Lonis boys with ease.
d core: Cincinnati, B; b h, 8; ., L Sc.
3 Louis. O: b h. 4: q Batteries--Parrott
end Vaughan: Breitenstein and Buckley.
E Umpire~Swartwood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13

The Seattle Juniors won game Of base
~ Yesterday afternoon. defeating the
sltnerto invincihie Pacific Juniors. by .
0nrc OF Is 10 Is
tae Pioneers play the Alerts az the
aoseil stseet grounds At ? O'Clock this
ssrnoon. batteries: For the Pioneers.
Seicsg and h vie. for the AIerts. Paelan
sd Mcintyre.
match game of baseball was Played
{sofesdsy afternoon 1T Eleventh and
1ossll streets between the Catholic school,
eaae aud the Young Americans, resulting
n . score Of TO Il In favor o. the Young
Aner.esns.
ths r. r. Miner Juniors defeated the
Suss Bakeiey Juniors in . ball game at
Ssakessy Yesterday by = seore OF Il TO l.
Spicy and BECK worth did the battery
.ofx for tae Minors. while Maioaey and
esEleF oih~aaisd for ice hsasesess. GOOD
S3k Was done by Collins and Atkinson
- the Minors. Following @As the make
~ o. the Minor Janlors: ". becswlth.
l. Ripley. p: James Collins, D and
"a Jesse Atkinson. 2 b aud b: Il Stevens,
". j Ballard, $; h. Ease. i +: h. James.
ssts ii. James. 4.
TIE Nonpsrsils will play against the
z4oft hiAkeIy asli team ST BIakw3ey this
Sesning. Previous 10 sae game between
- ksaseleys and li.diAas. Following
- b the makeup Of the teams: Fort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13
VOTEAS THEY PLEASE
Irishmen Of Great Britain Cut
Loose From Liberals.
GERMANY HOPES TO GET SAMOA.
GsseAam's Pelsey ~ UnAeine Hasriseo's
work Inspires tAs nsps--gnia
PasAs's 1Ases wives.

LrvERroo1, May I2-At the convention
Of the Irish National League Of Great
Britain today Delegate Qninn. on behalf
Of the Glasgow branch. moved to rescand
the rule compelling Irishmen to
vote for Liberal candidates in municipal
elections and allow them to vote for labor
or other candidates. Chairman T. p.
O'Connor said that 1t would be equivalent
70 severance Of the Irish from the Lib
erai party. The delegates from Glasgow.
Edinburgh and several other cities OPP
posed the motion, but ii was carried By .
large majority.
Timothy Heaiy made = conciliatory
speech. in the course Of which he said
everybody agreed that the majority must
rule. but hs declared he w3s opposed to
the idea that the meetings should b -
cret
Mr.. Dillon also spoke. saying he agreed
with Mr.. Healy that ali matters Of
national importance should be discussed
publicly, bat be held that charges between
the factions of the party should Be con-
sidered.
A resolution WAS adopted By an over
whelming majority declaring the disssn-
sion in the party should b brought 20 IN
end. O'Connor was reelected president
BY an almost unanimous vote.