davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1897-03-25
Removal.

We take pleasure in announcing that
after this date Parks Sure cure will re-
move all traces OF rheumatism, kidney
ro ubles and liver complaint from the
user: II is the only medicine that is
guaranteed to cure these diseases or no
day. Paris sure cure is sold by H. l..
Thicker
The Butler weekly times., 1897-03-25
WEAK KIDNEYS
The Result of Extra Work on the
Part of these Organs During Cold
Weather Are Promptly Strengthen
ed by Munyon's Kidney Cure.
IMPOVERISHED BLOOD

And Deficient Circulation Call for
Munyon's Blood Cure, the Best
Blood Tonic on the market-It En-
riches and Purifies the Blood, Pro
motes Appetite and Gives Renewed
Strength and Vitality.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-03-25

No one In ordinary health need
become bald or gray. if be will follow
sensible treatment. We advise clean
lness OF the scalp and the use of
Halls Hair Renewer.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-03-25
Cowhsrd for two Good Places,

Washington, D. c.. March 10
Congressman W. S Cowherd has
been confined to his room at Viii
lard's for two days with an attack
of grip. He was very much better
tonight aud will be out again to.
morrow.
Owing to the busy day in the
House the Missourians held no
formal caucus tonight on prospec.
tive assignments to committees. Mr..
Cowherd will be recommended to
Speaker Reed by the delegation for
place on the inter State and for.
eign committee, held in the Fiftv.
fourth Congress by Seth W, Cobb of
st. Louis.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-03-25

Doctors prescribe Laxol because it
has all the virtues of Costor Oil and
is palatable.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-03-25
Separate Specifics
Are Needed to Prevent the Develop
ment of Diseases at the End
of Winter.
SEEDS OF CONSUMPTION

Catarrh, Bronchitis and Throat Dis
ease Are Sown by the Neglect of a
March Cold-Munyon's Cold Cure
Breaks up the Worst Form of a
Cold at once.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-03-25
GLORY FOR GOMEZ.
Meets and Defeats a Spanish
Army 1000 Strong.

New York, March ia Dun
dispatch from Havana says battle
has been fought at Sabana, near
Sancti Spiritus, between the forces
OF Gen. Gomez and Spanish col.
umn, 1000 strong. The Spanish
official report of the battle gives no
details, but tie report is current
that the Spaniards suffered terrible
defeat. The news has created a
great sensation.
The Governor of Havana, Senior
Porrua, has been called to Madrid
at the request of Gen. Weyler.
In Havana it is admitted that the
expedition of Gen. Roloff landed in
PInar del Rio with 5000 guns and
ammunition, and then the steamer
started for some other part of the
island.
Havana, March 18 --On the night
OF the 5th, l a. m, the insurgents,
after taking possession of Paredes,
attacked the railroad station, which
had been converted into fort and
protected by q detachment comand
ed by Capt. Huertas. The insur.
gents fred from all sides, thrusting
their guns into the very loop holes
of the fort.
The Spanish were forced to aban.
don the fort, leaving their dead and
wounded with their arms and ammu-
milton. Only few volunteers man
aged to escape. A Sergeant and %
soldiers were killed. The Captain
and 5 soldiers were ser r;ously wound
ed.
While this was taking place at the
station fort, another party of insur.
gents attacked another fort named
Flel at the extremity of the town.
The garrison, composed of Sergeant
and 35 soldiers, was soon overpow.
cred. All perishsd except one. who
was carried away prisoner All the
arms and ammunition was captured
and the fort destroyed. The Cubans
were commanded by Jose Miguel
Gomez. 1t is said three were killed
in the attack.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-09
COwEEY COUNTS SENSATION
Detairs Of the rroubie Ia the Cunniueh ham
Family.

The Winfield Courier prints the FOL
loving:
There is trouble IN The Cunningham
family The outbreak occurred last
nigh: when Mr. Cunningham saw a man
al his back door and sets his artillery
going-
Mr.. Cunningham, WHEN seen by a re-
porter this morning. refused - talk a
g.ea, deal Abou; all he would say
vas. that ne saw g man enter TIE back
too- OF his house when he was sup
posed to be OUT % roxn and he begin
shooting q. him When pressed so- fzx-
.he- inso-T1,a-.on he stated that a few
DAYS since he received An anonymous
letter which told him 20 pretend 20 90
away and then remain a; home sns
watch his house He sa.i a. frs; ae
thought re would pay 10 attention 20
~ Letter 81; ne uns:ser worried him 81
tia. ne concluded 20 60 as directed and
sec wa. tae outcome would be- be an
nounced yesterday that ne was going 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-09

FRISCO railroad conductor, was over
come and may die.
The weather bureau thermometers
went up 10 Sc shortly after 2 o'clock.
and remained at that point for nearly
three hours. The weather continues hot
tonight
Twelve prostrations are reported in the
two Kansas Citys and no fatalities.
oMAHA'S HOTTEST.
Omaha, Neb., July Sat 2 o'clock
this afternoon the government thermom-
eter registered SO degrees. This IS the
hottest reached this summer. One case
II prostration is reported for today, a
butcher named Krug succumbing on the
street.
ENDS IN A CYCLONE.
Great Bend Kan, July S.-The severe
hot weather and southern wind culmi-
mated in a small cyclone near Albert,
which did much damage. II overturned
many small outbuildings, blew down
trees and did some damage TO stacked
grain Mrs Frank Koeber was thrown
10 the ground and killed. This is the
only known death. Others were slightly
injured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-09
suoors THE FAMILY DOCTOR
John sehiexeI Avenge~ an aiiehsd A's-n''
Upon His wife.

Eznsas city. No. July s.-D-. a l. Fer
-. ~ sns ci,v.s foremost rSyEieisnz,
Vas aszassinafeS On Ire street his af'sf-
49,, bv John schiegai. = grocer. DR..
tse-zer Vas s;sudiaE a Twelfth ard Wa
IN, s.-.ess a busy section 81 ne city. TssEs-
- nsxr=aaper Schlsgsi ssTroschsd
.reu, tensr5. and cred two bullets into the
so-,o--s back. Dr. Berger WAS ssrr-eiig
taken % All Saints hospital whore - sie1
+. fesr -1fnrstss after TIE esooti1g.
sca3ezsl made no eGor; . sscape re
- sfssrnse1 by M n he croWf WIS
o,,iek ,y. zasBerea AROUND an an hss Fio-
tim. The asssss.n sske9 % one q ne
men vrether Berger va dear. anf VS.
,old that the soe;or appeared % - sfiFf
III sor-y 7 80 10; kf1 hirn. -csisrsi
,sp;s.s. for ~ has ruines my norse.
p'g-n.ss@s v'ho we're Ui;rn a few fes' *
,.e r~o nsea vAsa me trsssdT SoelrEes.
state tzst a. Scs,ssel BEGAN arsns a. tSs
doctor. ne exclaimed willy
you rzys9 M wife ted % zsi yos
before. bu;. ssrs- yea. i'h k.h yS1 no~
r-l..r -siesr % pike 6esszasrt<-r. scnis-
~.s .-s,.s a<ssn nat - oopess "a; n. BAD
ks;sst rs IAN s-1 reits-sf~i sis cssrr-
az sse Sc,eter Azs ruia~5 rs ~lfe AL
ao,. making to chsrEs tsat a. S.fs szf
t.as,. assaulted = lie eoriOs,E sfsce e. 70
yerahsr ssst-
sfgs Sc5lsEss. rzs5 eesn aftsr tss rusr-
De-. maze - Ez-e cEsrxrs sssizsss 80
ss-.1-. sr1 s-4gfry n fn- virsnssy - -
scSisssss- sozs> 5sfesoSss IN sset thzf
ne ssory>s - r<ae-si s-acax tas D~.ssaorr.
a-H lkzt ssse-z1 men szS z3sAsed fas srs-
csT - XII tn- - t0--
F-sen1s 90 IL. BerEE-. szxexsr. y-Ssr-
nSzsfy- aserF to xsgrT u ~ asEsrf. -zs~y
.zY ;zat B@-xer h3s ben to srs5sxffs
fanny g1stlesza - oFe. 1H~ r<srs. ~
.Azf rece1Efy seaserss hza b~oean< .rf1 ~
seslCn- o ~ fcr-s- - ssyss a. fas
y,s-s sgo. t5sg Ezy. d. Berger tod -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-09
DTsPFNSaRY SYSTEMS DRAWBACKS
One of The n, Is THAT Dispensers are Some.
times Ra.cats.

Columbia, s. C., July s.-Shortases
amounting TO $4,000 OF the moneys due
by county dispensers 10 the state were
brought 70 light by the dispensary board
az control today. The books are in such
state hat no record can be made OF all
TIE shortages. but ,; is probable thai the
rorsl sum VIII be much larger. For the
period between March q, 1885, and NO
vesrnNer 30, 1896. the shortage Is sl2--
~. Examina.icE Fereals the fact INST
she bonds given by tho dispensers who
lave fallen behind in thshr accounts are
il each case worthlefs and that no steps
lave ever been aiken TO punish any OF
tie Officers. The showing has created
se,s1tior.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-09
BEFORE EpRoPE's FIRM WILL
sultan Is Semi- Onicialiy Notified That He
Must submit.

Vienna, July s.-The semi-ofiicial
Fremdenblatt today warns Turkey that
the harmony of the powers is not inn
paired and that the policy OF the Turk
ish government is doomed to failure If IL
counts upon disagreement The Frem-
danblatt adds:
Russia and France. Ike the other
rtp,wers, have agreed that the negotia.
rions must be. brought 10 close and
tha Porte viii become convinced that its
attempts 10 deduce extreme conse'
quences from the Turkish victories are
vain and must fail before The firm will
a. E,urnna
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-09
NIKE SUTTON PASSES THROUGH
And r. Iuterviewed by the sharp Eyed
Newton Young Man.

Newton. Kan. July s.-Special)-
Mike Sutton Of Dodge City went through
here yesterday on hisSTay 70 EmpoFia7-
ION business" ne said In conversation
with a correspondent fo- the Eagle he
said:
Yes. IL IL too bad. though Il Is IN
doubtedly trae. that viii have no pie.
% dispense: isn't IL 700 badf hear
hat Rankin Mason aill hold over In ne
Office Of assistant United States attorney;
rhat will De hesrt-oreaklBs toz Harry
Bone. ! am 80 s0rry.
And then the siy short-grass poia-
c.sn WINGED his ocher eye. Il VIII be
remembered mat Bone beat sutton o'1
OF being a delegate . the national con
vertioo at 81 Louis last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-09

The miners OF the Pawnee Goa. company,
after going to work this morning, came
out twice today on technicalities. They
were placated and went back to work
again. The situation is a very uneasy
one.
NO STRIKE AT BELLEVILLE.
st. Louis, July 8.-The strike in the
Belleville Illinois, district may be said TO
be of In spite Of the order to quit
work. only three mines are idle, and it
is said on good authority that they viii
be running soon. Miners in and about
Murphysboro., another large coal center
in southern Illinois. are not in sympathy
with the strike movement and say that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-09
CASE OF MISPLACED CONFIDENCE
Newton Man Robbed of Team by One He
had SefrieBded.

Newton, Kan, July S.-Special)-Ha
~ Black was the victim of misplaced
benevolence last night y week or 50
ago a young man named Joe McCarier
came TO the Black farm about five miles
south of here, and asked for something
10 eat and some old clothes. Black
look him TO this city and bought him a
new suit of clothes and then put him TO
work in the harvest field, paying him
;l.50 per day.
Several times he asked Black what he
would do if he should run OF with the
team he was working. Black thought
nothing of it, surprising he was joking.
Last night a midnight he skipped out
with the team and a new set of harness
and wagon.
Black came 10 this city this morning
and informed the authorities. Hhere is
but little hope Of overtaking the chief as
ne had evidently made the best OF prep
ara;ions for his flight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-09

arid regions of western Kansas. His
principal work viii be the taking OF
measurements OF the rivers and making
windmill and pump tests Wherever i;
is practical. he says. the big ditch irri-
CATION system il the best. but this is
impossible in many places in western
Kansas. and for hat reason he proposes
20 experiment. on system OF a smaller
scale. He wants 10 arrange il so thai
the farmers in that section viii know
just where 10 drive a well 10 get water.
how deep they will have 10 go and What
the supply viii be-
Assistant Attorney General Smelling
has wrieten an opinion holding that The
bank commissioners can legally collect a
fee for the examination OF defunct banks
in the hands OF receivers. There is a
provision in the new law requiring re-
ceivers OF defunct banks to file reports
with the bank commissioner the same
as the officers of live banks do. II also
provides that the commissioner shall in
spect these defunct institutions. Some
of the receivers claimed that tina. pro-
vision OF the law was Unconstitutional.
because the receiver Is the arm OF the
court and the commissioner could not
tell the court whas 10 do. They refused
10 pay the fee 20 the Inspector Com
missioner Briedsnehal asked the attos~
ney general for an opinion. and received
one today that the law on that point
was constitutional and that the receivers
would have 10 pay the fee.
Warrants were issued today on the
complaint of j. F. White. agent for the
Temperance league for the arrest o.
Walt Richards. c. Jones. L. II. Holt
Wick, n. c. Oglesby. F. c. Bates, Pink
Pursley and Gus Kuehle. for violation
of the prohibitory law. Michael Heery
last night at the taxpayers league Of
fered a motion indorslng the license by
fine system, such as Wichita has. but
while a great many Of those present be-
lieve in the system, they do not think II
would be policy TO pass resolution 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-09
BRIEF NOTES FROM TOPEKA
Teachers are Kicking superintendent
Stryker's Decision

The county examination OF tachers
which closed here today ha. developed
an almost general disapproval among
me teachers % RE manner IF questions
compiled for the examination by state
Superintendent. Stryker. some Of MS
questions in arithmetic and grammar
are denounced by the teachers aS T1eicu-
lousy abscr1ze. i, is said thai hey
have caused The failure OF some of the
ccunty's most competent teachers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-09
MUST WAIT AWHILE
TIME NOT FAVORABLE FOB CUR.
RENOY MEASURES.

So the President May Not Insist Upon
Session-Republican Leaders Represent
That. While the Scheme IL Good One
in Itself, There are SO Many Men In
Congress who Don't Think SO, That 1t
Might Jeopardize the Tariff Bill at .
Very Critical Stage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-09
Grand Circult rrot,in< Races.

Peoria. H.. July s.-Badge established
the track record In the second heat CT the
sree-for-sl pace today. making the mic
in 9:06A. Results:
Two-year-6,d trot: Lucy Gu'loert TOOK
the frs, and second heat. m 2:31.
2;ls pace: Long Brake took the nrR
heat in els Ia. and Preston Wilkes he
second, third and fourth. Bes; time was
213ia.
, Free-for-ali pace: Coleridge won hrss.
third and fourth heats. Beet time a:esis.
Madge won second heat IN e:os%.
PIP tros. Russelinont won frs; heat In
2:1sis: Newcastle the second in 2.l3 IL.
and belmont third. fourth and ffih heats
Best time 2.13A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-09

wife and friends that Schisgei was threst-
ening him. and that he thought he ought
10 cease attending the family. IL IS knowas
however. thar ne Continued TO walk up
Mrs Schieyel and her children. -
DR.. Berger was the son CO Or. Acop9
Berger OF Lebanon. lis. who was one %
the German patriots who sought refuge -
this country years ago. he coming 20 H.
New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-09
MINERS ARE HAPPY
Continued from First Page.)

find Colonel Myron T. eHrrick, receiver
of the Wheeling and Lake Er;e railway,
today, 10 ascertain what he had TO say
regarding President Ratchfords charge
that he is pror1ise-breaker. but the
colonel could not be found. Ratchford
says that Herrick has LOO aliens working
in the Dillonvale mines and that he may
overawe them into holding out against
the present movement Colonel Herrick
is determined to operate the mines and
Ratchford fears that he may break the
strike.
BOOM IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Keystone. w. Va, July S.-An the coal
mines in the Flat Top and Elkhorn fields
are still running and q. largely increased
force was put 10 work at many of the
mines in the latter district this morning.
The effort being made by the United
Mine Workers to have the miners join
the strike viii prove futile. All OF the
miners along the line Of the Norfolk aud
Western road are bitterly opposed TO the
scheme and operators are now adyer,is-
! ing for additional miners. They will run
10 their fullest capacity and both miners
and operators are contemplating a boom
POMEROY BEND MINERS.
| Pomeroy. O., July s.-The Syracuse
/ miners 800 strong have made a start
toward joining the great strike They
have laid down tools contingent upon
other miners OF the Ponleroy Bend COM
1 irg out. II now looks like the whole
Bend will join in the movement.
Brazil. Ind. July S-B F. Schmidt. a
member OF the state ,abor commission.
met a full delegation OF the block coal
| operators here today to discuss tie min
! ing situation and endeayor 70 secure an
/ anicable settlement Of the existing trou-
BE. The conference accomplished MOTH
! ing. as the operators insisted that the
miners deliberately broke their contract,
/ and they were in no position TO consider
a proposition. All the miners are out.
except a few working in No. l Brazil
! Block Coal oompauy's mine a commit
| tee has been selected % order them cut.
and Il they refuse 70 obey. a brass band
| composed Of miners viii escort them 10
end from work daily until they stop
work.
UNEASY AT DANvIILE.
Danyille, H. July S.-Preiictions are
row freely made that the coal miners OF
the Danville fed vii go out soon Or
ganizers OF the United Mine Workers are
here from Pennsylvania, Ohio and Bra
I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-09

Governor Leedy today RENTED ne
fines o. James Nsskrk. William Ben
metz. Louis Lo=oaer asi William Bste-.
four joint keepers a. Dodge Cl7y. Thes=
jo.ntisss we're convicted aa5 sea.ence5
- imprisonment and 70 pay hnss- They
have served o1; heir time bat are tn
able % pay ne fines and are being hid
in custody on that account Tbs does
no. release hen. however. TIE cou7-y
commissioners gnss- remit ne cosTs b.
fore shey can GET on. TIE governor
said he RENTED he fines because SJns
0. them asd any money and mere xzs
10 xsy possible % ses sasn % work =
or.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-09
senator u.rr,. Of renae...e Death

Washington. July S-Senator Ishani q.
Harris Of Tennessee died at his residence
here few minutes before o'e,ock this
afternoon. The senator had been grow
ing constantly weaker for several days
past. the intense summer heat which has
prevailed greatly debiiitstIng him, ard
no doubt fastening his end.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-09

Ex-Congresrnan S. g Kirkpst-ici< vii
make ne race for congress in his district
again mis- year. He said today while ia
the city: Il believe <hat / can VIII the
mex: dime"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-09
aOT WINDS IN LITTLE HARVEY
Which is Tough on the Corn lint the Wheat
Crop Is Saved

Newton. Kan, July s-(SpeciaLl-A
hot wind mas been blowing here ali day
and the corn in many places in The
county is nearly buried ous. The wheat
crop is turing out 70 be as large as was
expected. Many places the yield is as
high as thirty and ohirty-five bushels 10
the acre.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-09

2 Il SeF~H calst hys-os-apa>- %
ne tinted S:zees T%-osoxs 81 survey.
a-riret ron washingtcs todsy and =sii
ssssad sae aer. rhree mans -nszIaE ex-
pe-t-sesrs asosg irrissssca las IN re
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-09
UNEASY AT DANyuIE.

Danville, H.. July Specifications are
row freely made that the coal miners OF
the Danville fed viii q out soon Or
ganizers OF the United Mine Workers are
here from Pennsylvania, Ohio and Bra
I'll. md, and have called general meet
Ing Of all The miners for next Sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-09

It takes hot FIRE to purify told.-Ram's
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-06-03
LICENSE POINT.

Case az sElhsw lxke wAfcA A1eets
All No-I.icease villages.
Elbow Lake. Mimi, May so The
district court for Grant county. e.. l..
Brown, Judge. has adjourned. NJ. r.
Holt was convicted OF selling liquor
without a license, and was sentenced
to pay fine OF 800 or sixty days in
Sail. that being the maximum penalty.
He had also been indicted at a former
term for selling liquor without IL
cense, but when the case was called
for trial the point was raised that the
Indictment was defective, as 1t had
been drawn under the General Law OF
1887, whereas 1t should have been
framed under the law of 1906. The
law Of 1895 was passed with a view OF
preventing the wholesale of liquor In
places where license had been voted
out, but as the word retail was also
inserted. it was considered that this
law exclusively applied In all villages
where license was voted out. The
question affects all villages where no
license prevails. The Judge refused to
quash the Indictment, hut certified it
to the supreme court.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-06-03
BAwrLED WITH TRAMPs.
Overhead Doesn't Have the
Desired Effect.

Shooting Overhead Doesn't Have the
Desired Effect.
Webster City, Iowa. May 80. - The
crew of freight train No. "a. on the
Northwestern road, had desperate
battle with tramps at Dunlap. The
train was in charge of Conductor Blair
and Brakeman D. 0. Peterson. Dur
ing the battle several heads were brok-
en- and one man was shot in the thigh.
The tramps boarded the train at Dun
lap and were determined to ride. Upon
being ordered off by the conductor
one of them drew a knife and started
for him. He called for Head Break
man Peterson, who came from the
way-car armed with revolver, telling
the tramps to desist, firing over their
heads for the purpose Of frightning
them. The shot did not have the de-
sired effect, and in the mix-up which
followed the conductor was badly
bruised and one Of the tramps was
shot. The wounded tramp was given
medical treatment at Dunlap.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-06-03

The press department of the Stock
holm Exposition continues to send ont
alluring notices of the various attrac-
tions offered there this summer. The
latest news concerns the army and
navy exhibits and the international re-
gatta. The entrance of the naval ex.
hibit represents the stern of a shin of
the line of the seventeenth century
with turrets. campaign lanterns and
flagstaffs, while the, entrance to the
army exhibit reproduces sumptuous
tent of the same period. In the bay
a series Of men-of-war are anchored,
showing many types from the most an
cient patterns to the modern ironclad:
these are surrounded by a floating
bridge, from which landing bridges
lead up to the different vessels. The
regatta arranged by the Swedish
Yacht club at an expense of $50. 1000 in
honor of the Kings Jubilee in July,
bids fair to be Q remarkable success.
Emperor William Of Germany will
send his 150-ton yacht, Meteor, and the
German navy the yacht Komet, of the
same tonnage. Many other German
and English yachts are also expected,
which, together with the Norwegian,
Danish, Finnish and Russian clubs and
the Ane feet Of Sweden itself, give
promise Of sorue very interesting races.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-06-03
FRESHMEN WON'T CELEBRATE.

The Queens Jubilee Don't Meet
Their Approval.
London, May 30.-John Dillon. chair
man of the Irish Parliamentary party.
presided at meeting Of twenty-six
Irish members of parliament, who
adopted a resolution declaring that the
Irish Parliamentary party is unable to
take part in the celebration Of the
jubilee ION the ground that the demon
stration is not simply commemorative
Of the private and public virtues Of
the monarch; but is mainly imperial
jubilation over the development of the
principles of self-government and the
growth Of prosperity, wealth, comfort.
ETC., in which Ireland has not shared.
The resolution then proceeds to the ex-
tent Of half column, indicating Eng
lish policy in Ireland and reciting the
latter's wrongs.