davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-08

Robert las his cousin picks up sheet Of
musicl-Id rather you wouldn't sing.
Nell.
Nell-I thought you were fond Of music.
Robert--I am.-Chicago Record.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-08

The Rev. DR.. G. N. Grandson Of the
Ezion NJ. Il. Church has disappeared. He
has been gone now for a month. and the
A. NJ, E. preachers meeting which held
session last Wednesday has appointed
committee to find what has become of him.
Dr. Grandson is ono OF tho ablest Of tho
ministers OF the A. NJ. Church. He is q
thinker and an orator as well. On January
Z he left this city TO go to Baltimore to de-
liver two lectures. Since that time he has
not been heard about but once, and that In
a vague kind of u way. 1t Is known that
he went to Baltimore, but he did not de-
liver the lectures.
When Dr. Grandson did not return at
the time expected Presiding Elder Waters
went 10 Baltimore to find him, but he had
already left the city. Nothing has since
bene heard from him. but there has been
a rumor that he was seen In Staunton, Va.
where he has a brother living.
Dr.. Grandson has wife and llye chill
dren living in this city. Three OF the
children are to all inteuts and purposes
babies Mrs. Grandson is very much
worried about the absence Uf her husband.
Presiding Elder Waters has filled DIR.
Graudlson's place in Ezlon Church.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-08

Adolhpus, Hunt-Don't you think 10
would be noble thing for yon to do with
your wenlth to establish home for the
feeble minded
4 Miss Riche-oh, Mr.. Hunt, this Is so
suddenl-Tit- Bits
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-08

For diphtherla. sore throat. Group
coughs, hoarseness and all iung troubles
use DR.. Simms' Whits Pulmonio Baisam
outw ardIy and Dr. Simms' Vegetable
Liver Pills AZ directed, ami there will be
no failur in curing. Gp6 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-08

Write! What will | writer Why, write
that Dr. Simms White Puimonic Balsau.
can't DE beat in the United States. for cur.
Ing throat and lung dlseases; sore throat,
Coughs. Group. piphthsria and such like.
Depot, COG King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-08

Ledy Somerset. Engiish Iem mperance ad.
yocae will speak IN the Graud Upsra
Hou5e IA tshIuHry 0. nnder lie ausI ices
OF the Young Homens Christian lcm per.
anc0 Union,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-08

KaTl's Clover Root Will purify yaut
Blood. clear your complexion, re!utats
your bowels and make your head clear as
a Usll. @5c., Doc. und sl.uO.
Sold ~ N. u. Danrorth. 5. T.. Cor. Second
and BlurHeL Sts-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-08

All diseases of tho ekln cured and lost
complexion restored by Johnson's Orien-
tai Soap.
n. Il. Dantorth. ed and Market Streets
and MIller's Drug store 4D2 Market st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-08

''I guess I'll take them," unused the
burglar. softly slipping the silver spoons
In his pocket, Pm no darned goldbuR."
Chicago Trihnne
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-08

"Your neighbor appears to have failed
a good many timesH'
ssJust "a times. The next one will bo
his silver bankruptcy Tit. Bits
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-08

Crank Craig, the Coffee Cooler" In
tends to cut his prosperous reign In Eng.
gland very short. lie has made UP bis
mind to return 10 America In April. lhe
Cooler" will not take on Joe Lhoynski OF
Dan Crcodon for the pro 'ent.
.'PAraunn havles sad that he would
match Ryan aguiust iorhelt. Fitz ic;'
mni.s or any other man in the Raine. N
a bnK.punehihg contest for 800 or s1UO u
slis.
Fred. Hoey won tho hrst prlzs In tie
shooting match at Monte Carlo on We'd.
nesday.
'Parsonsn Davies. on behalf Of his pro.
tega Joe Choynskl. has challenged thhr-
ley Mitchell TO u finish fight for from
$1,000 to $40 900 a side.
Juck EvrIhait oilers to fight Owen
Zeig or for $1,000 OF $500 II ST. bsfote . ~
reputable club Hs also wants to get
on match with Horace Leeds
Australian Billy" Murphy defeated
kid" McGiraw ut CiDclpnull Tuesday
night In Tour rounis Tho fight was
Murpny's from the hrst. Murphy weigh.
ed IL and McGraw ll5 pounds.
The scores AT the three man shooting
contest of the Wilmington (Del Rod and
Gan club and WHwnaHt Gun Club were:
Wilmington-Burroug Killed a.. missed
9; iiartlove. 81 IS; Gunghesr 37.l3, tothi,
llO.i0 Wawasett-Sliiler ~ q; Huber,
36- IA; White. S6 IA; total. ll6-34.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-08

The A. 0. u ". entertainment an6 leo.
ture which was to have taken place ut
the Auditorium last night, nus boen post
poned nntl tls afternoon of sunday,
March IL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-08

A gentlemen lost air of gold eye
Riasses going from Delaware avenue Bap.
flat Church on Sunday to No. 7l3 Adams
street. A suitable rewerd will be palh for
their raturn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-08

Mrs. T. W Hawkins. Chattanooga. Tenn..
save. Shlioh'S Vitalizer Saved My Life;
consider II the BEST remedy for debii
tuted syetein ever used" For Dyspsp-
sia, Liver or Kidney trouble 1t excels.
Price rs cts.
Sold by N. n. Danforth. DruE1ist. 8. T. Cor
euu and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-08

Smok Sen Auben. Sc. cigar; Grand
Royal, loo. cigar; big lot toiaccO
at 200 chewing anu SIN oking. Durstein's,
East econd street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-08

japanese Liver Pellstts are small. but
grea In their ettectsS no gripng; 5O doses
20 cents.
\ u Dauforth I'd and Market Sts. and
Mliier's Drug store. 4U3 Maj kat street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-08

Nt- '-t'" ,r c'"'trn Nastnr RrI.
son, ls LYNN dangerously III at her homo,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-08

The wilmington City nni Block Direo-
tory for 1898 will ba pubished by NJ. A.
Costa, at the usual time III May.
Yours truly, N. A. CosTA.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-08

Fnrb LniUINIOH nI IoI IHFrr UII.
Our pure Emulsion OF Cod Liver OIL ia
the best In tis market. 1t Is a great flesh
producer Try bottle. W. q. Taylor,
Pharmacist.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-08

! Mrs. Houser Ito applicant for a PLACED
Can you oookP
Bridget always let the fire do that
mum, m,-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-08

George A. Elliott 10 Superior Court yes.
terday afternoon, on application for the
review OF new road through the land of
Clark wshster In Brandy wine Huadrsd
was continued. as the commis ssion was
unable to 20 over the ground.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-08

Rev. W. +. Lewis IN Rodney Street
Church on Sunday preached from the
tex: WAS In prison and ye visitei me-"
A atthsw XIV. SO. The sermon was in
response TO the request OF the Union Tor
fuuiIc q cd.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30
OLD LIBERTY BELL.
1t Will Arrive in Atlanta October 9Th
from Philadelphia.

| Ola liberty bell is coming to the eNposi-
! ton October 9th, and Mr.. Charles b. Hall.
sergeant at arms OF the general council of
Philadelphia, is in Atlanta preparing for
the trip.
The famed bell will arrive in Atlanta
october Sth. but not until the following
day VIII II be put on exhibit at the expo
stion.
Inc party escorting the bell will leave
Philadelphia October 9TH, but owing TO the
numerous stopped that have been planned
en- route IL has been decided to take a spe-
cial and come on slow schedule not arriv-
ing IN Atlanta until four days afterwards
full programme has been made out by
inc authorities of the exposition, the COM
mittees from the Philadelphia council and
the committees from the city council of
Auanta for the liberty bell day at the ex-
position.
There viii be a grand parade to the ex-
position grounds on the day set apart for
the celebration. October 9Th and the state
troops VIII take part in the parade. The
committees from the two cities, Philadel-
phla ana Atlanta. viii ride i'm carriages as
VIII also the committee from the directors
of the exposition.
At the grounds speeches win be made by
Mayor Charles Il. Warwick of Phiiadel-
phla' Mayor Porter King, of Atlanta, and
director General Collier. Of the Cotton
states ana International exposition.
The old bell will then be placed amid
ceremony and form i'm the Pennsylvania
state building, where it will be guarded
by TOUR reserve police officers II will re-
man there during the exposition
The Bell Will Be Hailed Joyously.
All down the line Of the route the people
OF the various towns are planning to show
attentions TO the emblem Of American lib
erty and freedom.
Nreaths of flowers will be twined to be
hurled at the bell as the train masses alon,r
the hundreds of small towns and in the
cities where the bell will be displayed for
reception the grandcst kind OF an ovation
is being planned
II will take four days with all these stops
10 bring the bell to Atlanta
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30
BACKACHE!!

! From The Press, New York City.
! Few people have suffered more from pain
in the back than Mrs. Lille II. Newell, Of
No. 2Si3 Second avenue. New York city
For several years she afflicted with
this distressing malady that she was hardly
able to get AROUND, and could do little to
care for ner children. which made her suf-
fering ali the harder TO bear. Her husband
Charles Newell. who is a well known New
York Optician, tried in every way to find a
remedy for his wife, but no medicine SEEM
ed TO have the power to remove her pain.
Mrs. Glynn, a sister of Mrs. Newell is a
professional nurse. and was familiar with
the symptoms of her sisters sickness. Mrs.
Newell was away on a visit when a re-
porter called upon her. but Mrs. Glynn
who lives at No. 4l6 East One Hundred and
Twentieth street. told the story of her sis
ter's recovery.
y doctor was called when Mrs. NewelFs
condition became serious and he pre-
scribed small pink pills which, in a short
timc relieved the WOman's pain no
other medicine had done. After awhile
Mrs. Giynn told the reporter. I'VE learned
that the medicine the physician was giving
my sister was nothing more than Dr. VII
Hams Pink Pills for Pale People. Knowing
by experience how excellent a remedy
these pills were. Mrs. Newell bought some
at drug store and continued taking them.
The effect was most gratifying. for in six
months my sister was perfec,iys well ana
the pain in her back was nothing more
than an unpleasant memory. Both she anu
L have recommended the Pink Pills to
other people. who have not failed TO find
them all that is claimed. All the doctors
my sister had been treated by. before
taking the pills, had done her no apparent
good"
Pink Pills are sold in boxes tnever in
loose form, by the dozen or hundred. and
the public is cautioned against numerous
limitations sold in this shapel at - cents
box or six boxes for $50, and may be had
of all druggists or direct by mail from Or.
Williams Medicine Company. Schenectady.
N Y. The price at which these Pills are
sold makes a course of treatment mex
ppnSive as compared with other remedies
or medical treatment.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30
EDITORS FROM TWO STATES.
Michigan and Ohio Editors Will Be
Here Soon.

Captain William II. Marvin, president Of
the Buckeye State Press Association,
spent Saturday i'm tine city. lie came to
complete arrangements for the visit of the
association of which he is president and
Of the Michigan Press Association, which
viii come at tho same time.
We Will probably have about four hum
drcd people all told in our party" said
Captain Marvin. land we viii reach At
ON the 22d we have our annual meeting in
Cincinnati ana viii come right on from
there here. We may stop for few hours
IN Nashville as we have very pressing
Invitation TO visit that city our people
viii have thirty day tickets and ! expect
q good many OF them viii spend a week
perhaps more here taking i'm your big eX-
position. II is big show. was
very much surprised TO find such "A stu
PGJn,doYsr BtgFRriYen ,,iQua the people
there is a very great likelihood OF large
number of people from my section OF the
north coming 20 the exposition You see
,ba pooplo far away feel a great interest
an a.. south and an they want IS some
,.,rti.t,lar excuse to come. ana they VIII
.ro,no The exposition and its low rates
furnish that excuse. -,.
Coptain Marvin is the owner ana proprle-
for of The Milo Advance. when Is pun
tfsh.d M a suburb Of Columbus, ana IS
ele, The proprietor and publisher OF me
sentinel, at Utica. Mich.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30
TO FREE IRELAND.
Irish Americans Formerly Declare Force
Must Be Used.
FUNDS ARE TO BE- USED FOR MUNITIONS
The Plan Is To Take Advantage of
England's Necessity at the
First Occasion.

Chicago, September PA convention of
Irish-Americans met today in the audito-
rum of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, under the call to Action" which
declared that the Irish struggle for free
dom had reached a momentous period.
The call declared that their native coun-
try had been abandoned in the crisis of
her fate by the liberal leaders; that she
had been alternately betrayed by the
wings, and dragooned by the tories; that
parliamentary agitation, after long and
patient trials, had utterly failed to ac-
eomplish its object. and that, therefore,
1t only remained to consider what other
method of procedure argument could be
used to achieve her liberation before she
was done to death by the usurping enact
ments of n worn and hostile power.
The convention had been called to assem-
bic at 10 O'Clock, but at that hour none
OF the promoters and but a handful of
delegates had pu. in their appearance.
Unrecognized, save by very few, Il. j.
lyman, whose name is linked with the
tragedy of Phoenix park and who as NO
l. is known the world over, came in quietly
and took "A seat in the rear
IN calling the convention to order. MIR
oConneli said that it was a spontaneous
congress of the Irish-Americans who were
dissatisfied with the parliamentary cam
paign on the other side, and the further
fact that the parliamentary party had be-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30
DIR. Prices, Cream Baking Powder
World 5 Fsir Fiighe 81 Medal and Diploma
MI Crisn and the Fair.

New York. September A-EN-@''-"N,l
Crisp OF Georgia, was az the
t,,sa today Mr.. crisp had just come
ron, me south. where he went Immediately
upon his return from Europe some weeks
AGO He said. in speaking of the south;
"The business men and farmers IN tl'
south are 200 busy now to talk. much pom
Tics. one hears very little of a pohl.'t'
nature these days. We nave the hiA '''.
at t+1arta and those who do not go down
80 SOC il are going to miss a great thing
The, are accomplishing great Things J"
cenrntfng the friendship between the only
dividine sections of the country Inc h"tlh
a holding out a hand to the south ana 'he
south is showing what she can 10 ~ - q.
$50 ,1i,,@. f,,. The negro and the effect of
,eI,. f,ir will be felt for years to come.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30

and love to man. Love rules the camp,
the court. the grove
"AIl thoughts. all passions. all delights,
Whatever sairs this mortal frame,
All are but ministers of Love
And feed his sacred flame
II love could prevail everywhere what a
beautiful world would We have. ! saw my
old friend. Judge Richard IA. Clark, yester-
day and he looked cheerful but tired, very
tired Every day he sits on the bench and
hears cases where there was no love, but
rather selfishness and hate. From day to
day he has 10 look upon the dark side OF
human nature. The devil is on the floor
and the judge Is on the bench. That is not
right. The devil ought to try his own
cases. He gets up all the trouble and good
men have 10 pay for IL.
But 1 am for the invasion. Let the yam
KEGS come down and see US a little later
on when the leaves begin TO turn. Massa-
chusetts has already opened her eyes and
is bringing her cotton mills down south.
She Is planting s60u,Wl0 now at Rome. other
New England states will come in due sea-
son and plant manufactures closer TO our
cotton But 1 am astonished at Mr.. Wood
bury considering that the first secession
Hartford in 1870 and Vermont was repre-
scented in IL. The convention was 10 form
a New England confederacy, but Massa-
chusetts kicked the scheme over and 1t
died for want Of breath.
But our people will never teach their chill
dren that secession was wrong. IL may
have been inopportune, but that state has
the right TO sccede was the doctrine of the
founders of the government from Madison
down. and even Daniel Webster declared SO
in his great speech at Capon Springs. the
greatest speech he ever made. New Eng
land denounced him for il, but he MAIN
tanned il 10 the last.
But let us all have peace and let us love
one another Just as hard as can. If 1
had comfortable pension think l could
love erybOdy. BILL ARP.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30
TWENTY-FIVE BOOKS.
Farmland FireSide.
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION.

We are enabled TO oiier the two papers
ana five of the following twenty-five books
Tor ST. order the books by number they
appear below:
LIST
l. Dr. Jekyll and Mr- Hyde. BY r. L
The story that made this authors name
q household word
.. a Bird of Passage. and An Idyn OF
London. by Beatrice Harraden.
4t, e.tr-it-aif.f sti--- sirycr--
most pleasing Vein
Tine courtship Of Widow Bedott and MI
crane. by Francis A. WhiJcher-
r How the Widow Bedott Popped the
Question TO Elder Snifilcs. By Francis
6. The Cricket on the Hearth. by Charles
:. Two Ghost Stories and other Christmas
Tales by Charles Dickens.
S. The IDLE Thoughts of an Idle Fellow. by
~ jerome X Jerome
SparkIes from a London journalist
9. Bread ana Cheese and Kisses. by B. L.
4 famous aflogs old favorite.
10. Gumver's Travels. BY Jonathan Swift.
An ideal imaginative classic.
II. Aesops' Fables.
Complete in every particular and pro-
p A Christmas Carol. by Charles Dickens
10. The chimes. \ Goblin Story. by Charles
Dickens
il. Four Christmas Stories. by Charles
Dickens.
Is The Battle Of Life. by Charles Dickens
1s The Haunted Man. by Charles Dickens.
Il. John ploushman's Pictures. by Charles
Sound advice 10 plain old folks.
Is Pax Vobizcum. or Peace BE with You"
~ Henry Drummond.
70. Tho changed life. by Henry Drum
mond
q. The Greatest Thing in the World. By
Henry Drummoud-
q. Noble ana Heroic Deeds of Men and
Women. by A. ID. FISHERMAN
%. Spectacular Eomances, by W. H. Ballol.
4 most usefal book. giving many was
of passins the Wet weather days pleasantly-
+ o. outdoor sports.
. short Stories
The books are iu pamphlet cover. and
T average about eiphty pages EACH some ~
4 taeru are Illustrated.
! Address all orders with th7 s. to
THE CCESTfTE TION. f
Atlanta. ca ,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30
GREAT WEEK AHEAD.
This Week Will Be Notable One at
the Exposition.

This viii be a great week for the EXPOSE
ton.
Il VIII FAR surpasa the two previous
weeks Every day will be crowded fun Of
interesting events.
Monday comes the opening OF the wo.
4hdA huildlhs with Impressive ceremonies
anu the beginning Of the womcn's con-
gross held in the woman's huildine.
Tuesday the annual meeting OF the Geor-
Eia Bar Association. with a great atten-
dance from every city OF the state, VIII
convene This convention Will bee ia ses-
sion Shree days and win be addressed by
a number u the prominent and learned at
torncys Of the state.
On the same day the Southern Mining
convention VIII meet. This is new con-
ventlon in the south. 10 viii be made up
81 the mining engineers ana the biologists
% tar soutl- y splendid programme has
been prepared for IL. IL viii be IN session
three DAYS STATE Geoloeist w = Yeates
.s deeply Interested in thr movement.
on Tuesday two great state press as
suti4tions wsh convene a. tine ,Nussffi.s's
-raasti.' > r-,agi atsaM WALL hf1hh a pare =.
.,,..- so ana will remain here nearly all
81 tb,. week The secretary ot this as
.s.iattan IS Mr. r. h. Robinson, 81 The
Huntsville Item. He has made the ar
r.t..c1nt afs Tor the t.p
TIN. Missouri editors VIII bring WIN
tl.m party ef about 90 ana Nni al'ei-
.a1ut f,nr days in tine city taking ia tle
AIah y isl AlA.A r..f' az -lt .-.-e7
they are here.
sl.u~iay IS Tennessee day and several
thousand Teuness.eans are expected 20 be
here They Wl corn" DOWN e spte.A4
Trains from the principal cities Of Iennes-
$50. They haze spi, udlu pruerAmine Tor
d.. dav ANA viii make their day, the hfss
~ the state days, ONE 81 tAe memoia'ie
DAYS ~ the exposition.
The south Carolina Press Association VIII
D.. here Thursday. They VIII brine with
tsem a large parts. Thes travel on
..e-fal tram. Editor y. ~ AuH. Of New
berry. is tue serretar, OF the orsanizaiion
sua h. IS la charge Of the trip. They VIII
remain lea Atlanta until sunday
r-r. -. + IS iammsI fuH 81 the most en-
..r..tafns th.ugs for thr visitors ami tne
outlook IS that there Wili Doe mn attendance
which wlu flt ou.atrip the expectations u
~. r.trsee,neut Many private parties
sf. h.Iie-I 10 come this week 300 addition ID
tl. several organizations booked o. hold
,.....-..s.e here aaI -h- outlook IS tH3t
r....-.. v.E - as tuauy pa1s'l- as the hotels
can comfortably ear. fa-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30

trayed its support and proved faithless to
rs trust This was greeted with loud ap-
piause.
EX-Congressman John +. Finnerty. of
this city, was greeted with prolonged APP
plause ON being presented as temporary
chairman. The original and subsequent
calls were read by John T. Sutton, of New
lork. secretary OF the Irish National
League OF America, together with a resume
Of the Geographic dispatches AS Secre-
tary sutton read the cablesrams he omitted
the names of the sguers. a delegate from
New York demanded 10 know who signed
the message and the secretary brusquely
responded:
None of your business. The men who
signed these messages are not going to ex-
pose themselves to the British govern
ment."
t6ffupswss. anpla,f by a portia,, - ~
The reading : y@patshes finished
Chairman Fmers erred the ope mrs az
dress Briefly revi< Ing the successive e.
forts for centuries of the advocates of IRISH
independence. he said tina, whenever the
Irish fought the British on the open field
they lost less people than they lost since
the passage of the union act. Fenians were
the nrst body that had ever made the
English government listen 20 reason (Greal
applauscD England had passed bill,
sort of home rule bin. but between II ana
barrier Of terror and tyranny in tho shape
Of the house Of lords
The afternoon session was or less IMAM
an hours duration and devoted to the
appointment Of committees on credentials.
rules ana other routine business. cable
dispatch from London signed by Ryan ana
reading: THE Irishmen of London are
with you i'm the Irish cause. Let us uhltr
tonight aud all VIII be Won" evoked loud
applause Funds were pledged from vari-
ofis places To free ireland. Others urged
the convention to ask for nothing more
than complete Independence ana 10 ac-
cept nothing less. Others voiced me sehti-
ment: complete separation, no matter by
what means accomplished
The lengthy dispatch from the Emmett
Guards. of Philadelphia. ended; "fhe new
movement must end only in the complet e
autonomy of ireland" About 1000 dele
gates. representing nearly every state and
territory. were in attendance at the after
noon session There was no local pack
ing" Chicago and Illinois not having more
thau twenty-five Of the total The dele
gatcs win rcassemble tomorrow morning