davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-14
CITY YADVERrIs EMENTs.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CHAPTER GA.

CHAPTER GA.
An Ordinance Adding $4,000 to the Appro-
priation for Highways from Receipts from
sewer Assessments.
(Approved September 10, 1891
It is ordained by the City Council of the City
OF Providence as follows
SECTION /. The sum of thirty thousand
dollars (s00.0O0) is hereby added TO the appro-
priation for highways as made by chapter
tq5 of the city ordinances, entitled IAN Drain
ance making appropriation for the support of
the city government for the financial year
ending September 30 1895, said sum TO be
taken from the amount in the treasury re-
ceived from sewer assessments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-14
Typbo,d Fever's Victim.

NEW YORK, Sept. Ia. w. A. Allen,
an artist, 40 years old, who was ad.
mitted to the New York hospital suffering
from typhoid fever, died at that institu-
ton i,sf pi,-tt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-14
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Proposals for Steel Highway
Bridge.

Sealed Proposals, addressed 20 the Commits
tioner of Public Works. City Hall, Providence.
X. L.. Will be received until eleven O'Clock
IA. M, September 10. 1885, for furnishing and
erecting steel highway bridge over ths
Providence river, to replace the present bridge
at he northerly corner OF Exchange place.
City Engineers Office, City Hall. whore blank
forms OF contract, proposal and bonds may
be obtained.
Each proposal must be accompanied by .
bond or certified check for one thousand
dollars.
The. right to reject any or all bids is re-
served. ROBERT f.. SMITH.
Commissioner OF Public Works.
Providence, II. J., Sept. z, 1895 sep99t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-14

The Providence Journal OF Commerce
for September Is handsomely printed
and Instructive, II not as lavishly Illus
tHated as usual
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-14
CHOIR BOYS.

fhere are three vacancies in ST. STEPHENS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH CHOIR. BOYS Of good
character from IL TO II years Of age and with some
natural ability for singing. may apply They will
receive pay aud also instruction In singing Ad.
dress w. @. RHODES. p. o. Box lisa sie-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-14
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
NOTICE TO MILK DEALERS.

In accordance with Section cf Chapter i27. Pub
nc Statutes of Rhode Island, notice f. hereby
gwen that the undersigned has been appointed
Inspector of MIX for the city OF Providence
CHARLES A POTTER. Inspector of MIX.
ia weybo street (Hodses Buildingl
ps-it
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-14

Situated on land bounded by Park. Gaspee
Francis, Lincoln and Promenade streets.
Providence X, L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
Mem Dnblieations.
A MERICAs
SUCCESSFUL MEN OF AFFAIRS
AN ENCYCLOPEDIA OF CONTEMPORARY
GUS BIOGRAPHY.
Published by
THE NETWORK TRlBu NJ
Copyrighted

Two large volumes royal octave Bound IN hair mo
rocco Handsomely printed on heavy paper with mafoed
Edge. md illustrated with numerous steel and other
portraits. Edited by HENRY HALL. Price wv per -"
Volume |. ,G pages ready for delivery CONTAINS
the Biographies OF nearly 1000 OF the most dMt's"
and reputable business Of the present genefao" Vi
New-york city Brooklyn and Staten Island. Tho ma
iory OF these biographies have before appeared IN
print accurate form. ard some OF the most important
Of them be found In print nowhere else
The first volume will be followed by another covering
the United large. and the two will constitute an
exceedingly valuable work Of reference which no library
OF any pretersons AFFORD to be without.
Copies Of the may be in the Business ONCE
OF The Tribune i5i Nassau-s. and Prospectus Will be
mailed to any who desires It.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
coon THING FOR AMERICANS IN TURKEY
EX-MINIsTER sTRAus so REGARDS THE "h"r'
roINTMENT OF KIAMIL PAcIA


Oscar 6 straus ex-Mnieer to Turkey IN sp'h'-
Ing yesterday afternoon concerning N'"''''' "''
the new Grand Vizicr OF Turkey. said;
There a.e over five hundred mission s'at'ohs II
tho Ottoman Empire. and their position ana inter
ests are promotci BY klami Pncha his pos'"o"
in a sense II that of Premier and m other re'peo'S
II Ia greater He is the highest civil ohieer next 70
tho sultan and Is head OF the Sublime Porte OF t''
Hoard Of Minister'S. Said Pacha Is n military man.
and II is of itself very good sign on the part OF 'e
Sultan that he has restored Klamil, VINO u pre-
eminontlv a statesman He possesses lDeral views
and is thoroughly convcrsant with the most e"hs"'
erel IDEAS I'm siatesmlnship and diplomacy.
..He has he'd "A number OF Important oihceS' anu
has ben Governor of Crete and OF seven other WAY
e,es or provinces. lie Grand Nizier from 100"
-, 80, lie Is a man OF about sxy-ei2ht years. lie
snoaks English nuent.y and Is the ATTEST ana pes'-
ecuipped statesman OF the Turkish Empire
..It was through this Grand Nzier that hiter
long o0ort | succeeded in obtaining, IN 1897 t'e
vizieral circular which placed all OF the American
schools in the Turkish Empire on sure roofing.
How will this appointment AFFECT American
missions throughout Turkey
81 can answer that" replied Mr. Straus' py
lo,tor written by the Rev. Henry 81. JessuP' .ne
s,a,c5 clerk of the American Missions In syria. ne
jettcr reads: we are glad that so nperai i i "a
,ry-taa,,u l.. az the head OF the Government MS re-
al means that the Sultan Is committed 10 PciIos
that is LIBERAL In Its character IL NH ra,, 70
give nations which nave reatoi's w arnes, IN his
nS"rt to improve the administration Inns u'ai I
VI ar is well known TO the cabinets OF Europe i'c
has travelled extensively IN hurqpe., ,ha overtures
AIR Srraus declined 10 speak OF the w., az
,radc nv President Cleveland wneh ne enteaou y"
his second term to again send him to turkey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
AN INQUIRY DEMANDED.
REPRESENTATIVES, or FOREIGN POWERS
SEND A NOTE TO THE PORTE.

RIorINc NOT RENEWED IN CoNsrANTiNofLf'
But INQUIETUDE STILL FELT
ConstantInople Oct. THE representatives. oil 'ie
foreign Powers who held a conference !eS.e'ua'
and decided to send collective note 10 'he roie'
TODAY forwarded the note. 1t demands tAa' rleo'
ous Inouiry be held into the recent disturbances 'he
release OF innocent persons who have been 'nPi''
oned and a cessation of the arrests
NJ Dorgny a French dentist. was arresteu Oh
October g. and was beaten by the police re W.
released on declaring that he was not an Ersis"
, 49,. ~ Failing os
alarm still prevails. -, ,,..or,,,.
n is said on what is seemingly good authority
that the representatives of the Powers have oroefeu
their warshps take their positions along the qua!
TO might. - ,.... $500 ..o, tho
Turkish populace Is in1amed against England anu
that the appearance OF British fleet before Ion
stantlnopIe Is feared 4 would doubtiess ieau 10
bloodshed 90 ,,,,, c,. .ha
The paper further says that Sir Philip Currie' the
British Ambassador, in his last interview win tne
Grand Vizier Kiamil insisted that definite reply
in regard to the reforms suggested by the foweis
should be given by Thursday next II sucn rePis
was not given a British squadron would anchor Dc, oe
fore Constantinople and would remain IN the bos-
phorus until the question was settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
THE DIsAsTROUS STORM IN CUBA.

Havana. Oct 7-Further details have been re-
ceived Of the loss OF lie and damage caused by The
heavy rains on September 90. Several localities IN
the Vuelta Abajo. the great tobacco growing as
trct we're inundated 1t is known that hfty-sM
persons were drowned. and II is feared that the
number may be increased when the remote hamlets
are heard from The railroads in the district are
heavy losers from the food. Several bridges were
carried away and the tracks in many places were
washed out. Many houses were destroyed ana
large fields OF tobacco were completely ruined by
the torrents OF water that poured over them Inere
is much suffering in this district. Inc Govern
ment has decided TO extend aid TO the victims OF
the food and has set aside 5000 for TINS purpose
In addition to this days civil or military pay
will be allowed to each of the sufferers. Private
charity is also active and to-day several prominent
men subscribed $40 $40 for relief purposes:
Reports from the scene OF the wreck OF the
cruiser Cristobal Colon are still meagrc. Actng
Admiral Gomez MAJ has gone Ia the scene on
the gunboat CONFERENCE.-The TO ascertain whether
the stranded warship can be got a1oat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
REBEL BAND DISPERSED.
pEsr,1.ToRY FIGHTING IN. CONGRATULATIONS BE-
TWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND SPAIN

pEsuI.TORY FIGHTING IN CrBA-hEl-AiioN' DE-
TWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND SPAIN
Havana Oct "A dispatch from Santiago oe
r,, savs that Lieutenant Colonel Tejeda. win MS
co,,,,and started from San Luis for Palma Soriaho
todav TO repair and protect the telegraph wires
On his WAY he surprised band Of 500 rebels under
Demctrio Castillo and dispersed them The repeis
left three of their number dead on the HELD lhey
carried off their wounded. who were numerous Inc
troops captured a large quantity of arms. aImmu-
milton. provisions, etc
General Suarez Valdez reports from San DeIara
that he has had three battles with the combined
hands of rebels commanded by Zayas. Suarez,
Nuhez and Alenan at Palma Roquetta and Minas.
killing five and wounding large number of the
enemy. The Government troops had two men
wounded
The Spanish cable dispatches published here IN
dicate the anxiety in the mother country. senior
Maura ex-Mnister OF the Colonies. has delivered
MS promised speech on the Cuban question.
In the name Of the Minister for the Colonies.
Senior Castellanos there has been issued royal
decree. under which rigorous application or the
law will be made to all municipal judges IN Cupa
who show sympathy for the rebels.
In official circles in Madrid II is reported that the
relations between Spain and the United States are
friendly and cordial Notwithstanding rumors 10 the
contrary published in Paris and London. 1t has
also been stated in Madrid that the Government at
Washington will not recognize the rebels as Del
lgerens. nor will it interfere In the Cuban ques-
ton unless the is prolonged.
The leading newspapers in Madrid express regret
that the United States courts acquitted the NIL
busters recently on trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
r,rr,u SMITH BLAMEs HIS LAWYERS.

The success of the StarbucK interest," Il" he -
receiver for the oregon Improvement company
49,. .ho very nose of Elijah Smith, the president
80 Tho cornoratlon on October T. following so close
II, the default in surplus october l. has stirred
M A hornets nest in the company's AFFAIRS rFesi-
dent Smith spoke OF his lawyers yesterday d.
follows: .,,arsh,, "a
So far as we are concerned, the rec eitee We
,bo rcsult OF our relying upon pad au'lee, ~
Sod our counsel whether any acuVn 'S ~, our-
@oken toward obtaining a receiver eltnei y,re'v
davs following default on the BONDS. we 49, b
assured by Mr.. Bureigh, the new tece'e r., time
as.sr, pacinc who was counsel at tnat tie,
H. no acton could be taken. We had 'he sam
onInlon from another prominent Mes'ei" '""'
E.verthel,ss a receiver was appohiteu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
EAsTBOUND FREIGHT TRAFFIC.

Chicago oct last weeks eastbound shipments
~ dead freight amounted to 1908 tons as against
GO O24 for the preceding week and $4,000 for the
corresponding week last year The unwonted in
crease In the shipments those OF the week be-
fore leads many who well acquainted with the
ms and outs OF the freight business to believe hdt
rate-cuttIng was somewhat freely INDUCED IN, pu'
no charges have yet been made by any OF the
interested lines Last weeks shipments were dis
tr,ined as follows: Erie lO3s. Grand Trunk: lo75
Lake shore 1913; Fort Wayyne 1921; Wa9@s9
Nickel Plate 1907; Baltimore ana ONO 4o"' ana
Big -Four. 350S. ,,. 49,
Grain was as usual the largest shipment. the
amount including MIL ftuns. being 392N tons FRO
Visions came next with l4l1 tons. ana OF dressed
beof there was sent 10 the East lO3H tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
AT THE SOCIALIST CONGRESS.

Bresau. oct. ALI the leaders OF the Social
Democratic party were present at the opening OF to-
days sitting OF the Socialist Congress. Herren
Singer and Seyli.z elected presiding officers.
and were welcomed In a song by choir as they
look their seats The hall was decorated with red
md blue drapery the red predominatng, Most Of
he forenoon occupied by the delivery or
ipeeches OF welcome to the foreign delegates and in
ne reading Of the party report
Herr Fisher, a member Of the Reichstag ana an
official OF the Social Democratic party. made an
excited address in denial OF the charges that had
been made against him that he was living on money
Contributed by worklngnen TO further the interests
OF the party Delegate Keil. OF Heidelberg pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
THE COMMISSIONS IN CHINA

London Oct. IA dispatch from ShanShal IL a
news agency says that the Viccroy OF Foo-cn'w Is
preventing the enforcement at Ku-Cheng OF ORDERS
promulgated from Picking The foreign Consus re-
port that in consequence of the action OF this chi
cia II is perfectly useless to proceed with the H.
quiry into the recent outrages BRUSH Coh-
sui Allen has left Ku-Cheng in disgust
Washington, oct IA cable dispatch received al
the State Department from Minister DenDy' al
Peking saws that the Sze-Chuen. or Cheng-lu
commission left TienTsin yesterday, with an escort
The commission Is composed Of sheridan T. Reao,
Consul az Tien-Ts,n; Lieutenant Merrill. United
States Navy. and Mr.. Cheshire, interpreter MT
Cheshire will act as secretary TO the commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
RESULT or p1rrsBuRG's 1xrEsrIoATIoy.

Pltt.burg Oct THE decision of Director Of Pub
lie Safety j. O. Brown in the matter or the recent
police Investigation. received at the city Han
to-day by mail from Philadelphia, Mr.. Brown being
still detained in Philadelphia at the sckbed or his
wife The document addressed 70 Mayor Nc
Kenna Director Browns decision exOnerates Coun-
~ Detectives Robinson OF the charge Of bribe-tak
ing He dlscredts the story Of Clara Porter. ana
cxonerates Police Inspector McKelvy. The cases OF
Lieutenant Scott and Patrolman Murphy are 70 be
further investigated. superintendent Of PoNc.
o. Hara and Inspector McKevy mildly censured
for accepting gifts Of vines and liquors. The D-
rector recommends the enforcement OF all LAWS and
ordinances relating the Police and Detective bu-
reaus and the securing for each emp!Oye OF more
permanent tenure Of office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
CUBANS ANGRY OVER FALSE REPORTS"

Much indignation is expressed around the head
quarters of the Cuban leaders over what they as
sert false reports in the papers. The Junta
has its headquarters at No "A Broadway senior
Estrada Palma. the delegate Of the Cuban RevoVu-
tionary party in this country. spends most OF MS
time at Central Valley, where he has school
General Rafael Quesada has returned 10 Venezuela
The great hope Of the Cuban revolut!onists is that
they may convince the authorities OF this Govern
ment that they are n belligerent power. They want
aid and sympathy from the United States Govern
ment and in order to get 1t are trying TO make
good showing Lately great many interviews Win
Spaniards from Cuba have found their way INTO
the papers making little Of the war, and saying that
the Insurgents are gaining ground These inter-
views worry the leaders not little. .
II ia said BY the Cuban Junta that THESE reports
Spanish Minister Senior Dupuy de LONE he. 50
to interview Spanish travellers. The complaint OF
Tho Junta NAV be we'll founded, but nothing definite
can be learned as 10 this ancged cross attack
through the press -. ,., 49,
While the Cuban leaders in this city declare that
General Maceo Is nowhere near where ne is re-
ported to have been routed they call attention u, TO
he fact that in one dispatch the Government says
the Cubans have few men in the field and men
when a battle is reported, the number OF reDels IN
the field is given as being great army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
NORTHERN PACIFIC RUMORs DENIED.

Milwaukee, WIS, oct 7.-FrahK biselo"' o"o "
the receivers OF the Northern Pacnic ram Va" 800
- s,rs ,horo Is no truth in any of the press
from Seattle and St. Paul regarding the
demanding OF the resignation OF the general couh-
sci william Nelson Cromwell and the aHegeu
agreement between Judge Jenklns's receivers ana
Judge Hanfords receiver. Mr.. Burle.gh' MT. bige-
low says 1t is much desired that an agreement oi
some kind he reached. in order TO protect the IN
,or.s,s ~ all the nart,es holding the bonds and
stock of the Northern Pacific. and he thinks TINS
can he done The cooperation OF Receiver bur
ieteth is much desired but Mr. Bigelow says the
dispatches OF the Chicago Associated Press are
misleading He thinks that the United states
I,does ~ the various circuit courts through which
the Northern Pacific runs VIII reach some agree gree.
mont I'm the course OF a few days. so that this great
railway system will not be under the control OF
separate receivers and war existing between the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08

London, Oct IA dispatch from Antananarivo TO
THE Pail Mall Gazette" says that September
Is native mob made raid upon the British ceme-
terry at the Hova capital. and broke open a num-
Der of collins mutatng the bodies contained there
In. The mob also made attack upon the French
observatory which they destroyed, and for a time
menaced the destruction Of the OF the French
Resident. The two armies in sight OF the
capital, and the firing Incident to their skirmishes
can DE plainly heard. Native soldiers nocking
into the tow. and reinforcements being rapidly
sent 10 the font number OF prominent Hovas
have left the city upon what IL supposed 10 be a
diplomatic mission and II is the general supposition
that their object is with the French
Of hOs.lt!es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
AFTER sMrGGLERs IN NEwFouNpLANp.

St Johns. y. F.. oct. Tho Government cruiser
Fiona has been dispatched to P.acentia and For
tune Bay to investigate cases of alleged smuggling
and to arrest a number OF persons accused OF COM
plicitv in the offence The vigorous action OF the
magistrates In Furnishing the first onenier so severe
lv forced the Governments hand. and compelled ID TO
put the law in motion against It's own frlcnds, Dut
il Is doubtful II convictions can BE- secured, owing
TO the wasting Of much valuable time AZ llst-
Reports Of extreme restitution come from Laura
dor Clergyrnen working on the dCsola;e coast re
mort that the drost poverty prevails and appeal
10 the Government assist them TO ght OH s,drNd-
ton during the coming winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
Az APPEAL FOR THE ARMENIANs.

The following appeal Of Mrs W. r. GLADSTONE GLADSTONE
49, -oco,tlv made in opening bazar at CHESTER
England. in aid Of the Armenian fund:
.No words Of mire are necessary 10 tell you ',e
messing need of help. Thank Goa you are iu''s
aware Of the horrible details ana peau Z" you
- ,ab,lf of the poor Armenians to help anay their
" -, W. c,nnot dictate to the Government
az a. the time but the whole country a"h ef MI
1be greatest anxiety the arrival AZ sone e''e''a
arreement which is properly guaranteed >-u
rho Armenian Relief Fund Comfhpe 81 % oht.",
York is prepared to receive iuhas t"i Task
IA contributions may be sent TO spencer A'"Sh'
NJ y Pnc-st \ev-h ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
10, o. uerr Ruedt. This proposal

posed the expulsion Of Herr Ruedt 1his p'op'''
caused an excited debate Ito. ,.o,oa "a
The congress finally By large maloil'!, No 40,
expel Herr Ruedt This action was que , ~ no
that, although he had been eccieh 90 ,ho
had not appeared in the congress sN LIN uidb
explanation Of his absence that ne was "o'' WIN
this ot' , bv Horn
iaa al Eel much continent. According
Uni ."s nf1 ,hot the And Revolution bin
had been a miserable failure. YET M
had not abandoned the struggle nv :.
thorty IN the land had thrown down me Efuh'iet
and insuted the Social Democracy ms W.
declared that the Empire would nrSt coiisr, pus
Socialism would triumph. \ violation o. uhlNerSai
suffrage would be equal 10 death warrant Tor the
Imperial Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
EIGHTEEN KILLED IN COLLISION
TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE IN BELGIAN RAILWAY
ACCIDENT-THE DEATH LIST LIKELY
TO BE INCREASED.

ACCIDENT-THE DEATH LIST LIKELY
TO BE INCREASED.
Brussels. Oct. IA passenger train ana
freight train came into collision between WaVre
and Ottignies. about eighteen miles from TINS city
last evening and most Of the cars OF both trains
were wrecked Eighteen persons were killed ana
at least a hundred injured. The list of fatally
wounded is also likely to be increaaed, as at least
twenty-five of the injured are dangerously hurt'
The engine of the freight train struck the
passenger cars two of which were crowded WIN
men and women These cars were teescoped anu
a third was thrown on top OF them. resculns
party worked during the night taking out the
dead and injured from the debris.
Among the passengers were NJ. Beernaert, Fresi-
dent of the Chamber Of Deputies; his wife ana
her sister. Nine. Moulon. The latter was killed
and Nine. Beernaert was injured. though not
seriously NJ Beernaert unhurt.
The accident is attributed TO the absence or the
regular signalman at Ottignies. who had been re-
placed by a man having an imperfect knowledge
Of the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
A BOATMAN'S FIGHT WITH AN EAGLE.

Portland. Me-. oct. 7.-E. Lcary, Of south Harps-
we'll n member Of the crew OF the steamboat Merri-
coneac had thrilling fight with an eagle this
morning Leary who was out IN dory shot the
bird on the wing, and when he drew i Into the boat
Z, nlanted one of It's taons IN his right arm and at
,ho sa,ne time with It's beak got a firm hold OF his
left aim and set up vigorous attack with Its
wings Leary was unable TO wrest his arms from
ne eagles grasp and only by reaching forward and
closing mis- teeth on the BIRDS neck was he able TO
overcnme l. HIS arms badly laceratei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
HE CARRIED MONKEY TO CHURCH.

For two or three Sundays a sailor who lives IN
Union Hill went the Union Place Methodist
Episcopal Church. in that city. He created no dis
turbance. but he carried under his arm pet mon
key that made the younger church members laugh
Tho trustees asked him to leave the monkey at
home He told them 10 mind their own business
Last Sunday night the trustee secured the al, az,
tendance of a policeman. intending 10 nave MN
arrest the man and the monkey. The man attended
service as usual. but the monkey Was not WIN
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
THE PARNELLITEs' CONVENTION.

Dublin, Oct. THE annual convention OF the
Parnellite Parliamentary party held here to-
day John f.. Redmond, NJ F., presiding Resolu-
tons passed demanding that the Irish Par
liamentary party make the question OF the legs-
lative independence of Ireland q paramount issue
in politics; that the Government release all political
in the House of Commons restoring their holdings
10 Irish evcted tenants; that the Government give
to the municipalities In Ireland rights similar TO
those enjoyed by like communities in England, and
that Land Reform bill be passed. including a pro-
vision for compulsory sale.