davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-03-01
Mfodzi zbrodniarze.

MfOdzi zbr0dniarze.
w okolicy stacy policyinej
przy Maxwell str. mfodzi chiopcy
dziela sic ma dwie partye wrogie.
Obie partye mieszkaia po przeci-
wnych stronach Brown str, kto-
ra uwaza sic "a ich granice, tax,
re zadna z Mich bezkarnie precise
przez te ulice ME moze, by ME
narazie sic ma b6iki. Czesto po-
licya musiaia tam rozbrajac wal
czacych chiopc6w. Wczoraj rano
II letni Waclaw Rapato, zam.
pm. 21 Fisk str, mieszkajacy
blisko owej granicy, szedi "a in
teresem do skiadu ma rogu 20
ulicy Halsted str. i byl juz bli-
sko tego rogu, gdy napadlo ma
niego kilkunastu rowiesnikow.
Dwoch z Mich trzymaio jego ra-
miona, dw6ch innych rewidowafo
mu kieszenie. Waclaw szamo-
czac sic, wyrwai jedno ramie z
rak chfopca uderzyi W twarz
innego re swych napastnik6w.
Ten, rozzloszczony, wyjal noSyk
j pchnai nim Rapote W brzuch,
kaleczac 60 smiertelnie. P6zniej
poIicya aresztowafa trzech chfop-
COW we wieku II do Is lat, kto-
rzy zuajdowali sic pomiedzy ma
pastnikami Rapaty, ale niewia-
domo, kt61y mich ranit Rapate.
Nazwiska ich sa: Harry Ballard,
Arthur Rutshaw Bernard He.
bner.
Ergograf.
w biezacym tygodniu wszkole
Alcotta W Lake View otwar tenn
zostanie biuro novel komisyi
szkolnej, o kt6rej wyznaczenie
postaral sic czlonek rady szkol-
nej, DIR. Christopher, kt6rej
zadaniem jest badac fzyczne /
umyslowe uzdolnienie' dzieci
szkolnych do ponoszenia trud6w,
nakiadanych ma nieprzy szkolnej
nauce. Ma czele komisyi stoja
wybrani przez dra Christophera
F. W. Smedley, czlonek fakulte-
tu uniwersytetu chicagoskiego i
Victor G. Campbell, superinten-
dent szk6f wieczornych, diugole'
tni nauczyciel. Przy pierwszych
eksperymentach W owei szkole
przewodniczye bedzie sam DIR.
Christopher. Uzywac bedzie do
tego tax zwanego ergografu; jest
to aparacik, ktory grafcznie
przedstawia odpornosc muszku-
low, wykazywana przez porusza-
ME ciezarka, srednim palcem
dziecka. Eksperymenta robi6
sic beda W roanych porach dnia.
troskliwe notowania dzialalnosci
muszkui6w,z z ktorych wnosic mo-
INA i O dziaialnosci mozgu, wpiy-
wac maia ma zmiane systemu
nauki tax umysfowej, jak i fizy-
cznej. DR.. Christopher konsta-
tujac fakt, re dziecko, wstepujac
do szkoly w 6 roku zycia w kom-
pletnem zdrowiu sile, czesto po
upiywie dw6ch lat stale sic cho-
rowitem W skutek zbytniego ma
tezania sic nauka jest "a tenn,
azeby gruntu zmienic obecny
system uczenia, ,zbyt uateSajacego
dla malych dzieci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-03-01
Telegrar11y.

hzYM, lgo Marca. = OJclec
swiety zaniem6gl i ME wstaje
z }6aka.
Papiez zmeczy}sie, ,przyjmu.
JAG liczne powinszowania o.
kazyi rocznicy swej koronacyi.
Uskarza sic ma dreszcze i klu
Gle W boku. Lekarz odwiedzil
go wczoraj trzy razy. W nocy
czuwal przy 2ozu chorego. Rar'
dynal orgelia bawil przez caiy
wiecz6r W papieskich komna-
tach.
Jutro, 2 Marca, ko6czy o.
ciec swietY S9ty rok Aycia.
Odwolano przyjscia i uro.
czystosci, kt6re mialy sic od-
bye jutro pojatrze. Odbsdzie
sic tylko przyjecie DIPLOMA
tow przez sekretarza stanu,
kardynala Rampola, kt6ry po'
rozumiai sic wczoraj W tym
wzgledzie z Ojcem swietym.
DR.. Lapponi zapewnia, ze s1a'
bose Papieza jest przemijajsca.
Odzyska wkr6tce zdrowie.
BERLIN, 1 Marca. - Rzs,
dowi bardzo zalezy ma tenn,
azeby zachowac dobre stosun.
XII re Stanami Zjednoczonymi.
Odwolal swoje okrety wojen-
ne z pod Manili i zdal opieke
mad niemieckimi poddanymi
rzadowi amerykahskiemu, po
niewaz wypadki W Tien Tsin,
POD Pekinem, zwracajs uwags
niemiecka ma wschodnie braegi
Azyi. Sekretarz stanu Buelow
oswiadczyl wczoraj W parla'
mencie, ze musi strzedz 2ycia i
mienia Niemc6w W Chinach.
w rozmowie praedstawi-
cielem Prasy zjednoczonej "a.
pewniai Buelow czyscie, ze
pragnle Q Ameryks utrzymac
iaknailepsze stosunki, a am
basador White zareczyl, 2e
niema powodu podejrzewac
szczerosci slow, wypowiedSia- :
nych przez niemieckiego mini.
stra.
MANILA, 1go Marca. :
Powsta6cy ME przestaja ostrze.
liwac naszych linij. Wczoraj
zranili ciezko dw6ch zolnierzy.
w Malabon strzelali pow
sta6cy,iukryci wsr6d krakow
i bagien, doikrszownika "Cal.
lao, przewozscego wiceadmi.
rala Dewey ma poklad pancer,
nika "Monadnock". q okretu
wyrzucono try bomby ma ko-
sci6} W Malabon, kt6re zbu.
rzyly budyDek i przyprawily
O smierG znaczna ilosG Filipi1.
czyk6w, znajdujscych sic W
kosciele.
MADRYT, 1go Marca. =
"Rrforma'' zapewnia, Ae otrzy
msla z wiarogodnego zrodia
wiadomosc, il Japonii wysla.
no ma Filipiny 80 armat, 3d.,
900 karabin6w i kilka Milo
now naboj6w. Okrety japo6-
skie przybyly szczedliwie do
zatoki Lingayen, odleglej cd
Manili 100 mil wreczyly FL
lipi6czykom przeznaczons dla
Mich bro6 amunicye, Japonia
postanowila dziala6 ma Filipi.
mach podobnie, jak dzialali
Amerykanie ma Kubie, W in
teresie powsta1c6w.
PARYz, 1go Marca. = Me
ulega wstpliwosci, re istnial
spisek Orleanistow, pragns-
cych wykonac zamach stanu.
Spiskowcom sprzyjali niekt6.
rzy monarchowie. Ma czele
powstania mia1 stanac jeden z
general6w, kt6remu obiecano
teks ministra wojny. Pre-
szkodzi{o zamachowi areszto-
wanie posla Deroulede i rewi.
zya odbyta W mieszkauiach
| n-l-soIk -.-,- 1rAkxos r-,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-03-01
MADRYr, 1 Marca. -Mniei

l
projektem uniewaznienia pa.
ragrafu o ustspieniu Filipin.
Minister spraw zewnetrznych
powstawal energiczuie przeciw
temu projektowi izba odrzu-
ella go 100 g1osami przeciw
116.
Po tenn glosowaniu zebra1
sic cabinet ma narade. Sagasta
wreczyl kr6lowej prosbe, o
przyjscie jego dymisyi.
MANAeUA, Nicaragua, 1go
Marca. = Dow6dzca powsta6-
COW general Reyes poddal sic
kapitanom Symons i Burr, z
ameryka1skiego i angielskiego
okrstu. Kapitanowie pozwolili
zais6 miasto Bluefelds do
w6dzcy wojsk rzadowych, pod
warunkiem, ze utrzyma W
miescie porzsdek i ME bedzie
karal powsta6cow smiercia.
HAVANA, 1go Marca. = w
Z korpusie armii zachorowal
W Styczniu jeden tylko ao1.
nierz ma tyfus. w Lutym "a.
szlo 81 wypadk6w tyfusu: "a
W pierwszej i 81 W drugiej
dywizyi.
General Gomez pracuje mad
ulozeniem listy zo}nierzY i
ofcer6w. naleaacych do armii
kuba6skiej. Bee takiej listy
ME moze bye mowy o wyp1a'
ceniu Kuba6caykom przyrze-
czonei i'm sunny trzech Milo
| now dolar6w.
WASHINGTON, 1eo Marca. =
Panuie tu wielkie zadowolenie
odwolania niemieckich okre-
tow Q w6d flipi6skich j z po
wierzenia opieki mad Niemca.
mi W Manili wladzom amery-
ka6skim. Ustana raz ma zawsze
pogloski O napreSonych stosun-
kach miedzy Niemcami Sta
nami Zjednoczonymi, zwfa-
szcza, ae stosunki ma wyspach
Samoa ukladaja sic take ku
zobop6lnemu zadowoleniu.
WASHINGTON, 1 Marca. -
Przez siedm godzin pracowala
izba posl6w mad przyjmowa.
MEM blow, wyznaczajscych
sunny ma stawianie nowych j
restaurowanie starych gma-
chow zwiszkowych. Przyjeto
og6lem 81 wniosk6w, obejmu-
jscych sumo s9,352,ooo. Mis-
dzy innemi przeznaczono dla
Joliet, ILL.,, 100000 i dla
Elgin, ILL.,, 100000; dla Gle.
veland, O., $2,250,000 i dla
Baltimore $100, 900.
Take same bile przygoto-
wano W senacie, gdzie komitet
do spraw zaborczych przedlo-
zy@ sprawozdanie W sprawie
zarzutow o przekupstwo, czy.
nionych senatorowi Hanna,
kt6remu Mckinley zawdziecza
sw6j wyb6r ma prezydenta.
WASHINGTON, 1go Marca.-
w sadie wojennym, rczpatru.
iacym zarzuty genera}a Miles,
tyczace sic missa, dostarczane-
90 woisku, znajdowa}o sic xii.
kanascie p6lmisk6w, z mie.
sem. Bylo tam mieso swieze, z
puszek, mroaone, i uadeslane
wprost fabryki takie, ktore
bylo juz ma Kubie. Kazano
swiadkom kosztowae po ka.
walku z kazdego gatunku
missa deklarowac, kt6re jest
niesmaczne niezdatne ma po.
karin. Jeden z lekarzy notowa1
spostrzezenia i uwagi swiad-
k6w i zda ssdowi sprawozda-
ME z rezultatu opinii Swiad.
kow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-03-01

Adres Polskiego Domu Emil.
gracyinego: 8 Morris Str.. trzeoia
drzwi na zach6d cd Broadway, bli.
sk0 South Ferry. W New VOsku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-03-01
q ratusza.

Wczoraj W sail posiedzeh rady
miejskiej odbyio sic zebranie
alderman6w poswiecone pamieci
zmarlego kontrolera VALERA i
wygloszono stosowne przemowy
i przyjeto kondolencyjne rezo lu-
eye.
q powodu, il oproznione miej-
see kontrolera ME jest ieszcze
obsadzone, dzisiaj urzednicy W
ratuszu ME moga otrzymac swych
pensyi, gdyz przekazy odnosne
musza bye podpisane przez bur-
mistrza, kontrolora klerka
miejskiego. Pomocnik kontrolora
E. A. Halsey ME ma prawa
podpisywao tych przekazow'
gdyz zostai mianowany ME jako
asystent, tylko jako pomocnik.
Moze dzisiaj burmistrz zamianu-
je nastepce zmarlego VALERA.
ale rada miejska musi zatwier-
die nominacya, MIN stanie sig
prawomocna.
Burmistrz Harrison otrzymaf
list cd Yerkesa, W ktorYm tenze
podobno ostro krytykuje stano-
wisko przez burmistrza zajete W
sprawie kolei ulicznych. Listu
tego ME dal burmistrz prasie
do ogloszenia powiedziai repor-
terom, by sic zglosili po niego
do Yerkesa, jezeliby ten chciai,
by list ten ogiosic.
Podobno republikanie zamie-
rzaja ofarowao nominacya ma
klerka miejskiego aldermanowi
D. j. F. Smulskiemu. A co de-
mokraci Polakom zamierzaia
ofarowacp
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-03-01
Podwyzszenie pfac.

Pomiedzy robotnikami W ia
brykach stall W Illinois Wis
consin, ,kt6rych jest okoio $4,000,
panowala wczoraj wielka radosc.
Kompania Illinois Steel Co. W
fabrykach swoich W South Chi
cago Joliet wczoraj porozlepia-
la plakaty, oznajmiajace, il cd
dnia dzisiejszego place zostaja
podwyzszone. Dotyczy to wszy-
stkich robotnik6w; tacy, kt6rzy
zarabiali po 12a centa ma godzi-
ne, cd dzisiaj otrzymywac
beda po 13a centa "a godzine, i
W tym samym stosunku inne
place maia bye podwyzszone.
Wydatki kompanii zwieksza sig
przez to o $250,000 rocznie.
Take kompania American
Wire and Steel Co.., podwyzsza
swym robotnikom place o 8
procent, poczawszy cd dnia dzi-
sieiszego.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-21

ed with its fundamental principles
This fact added to his pronounced
natural endowment, lends a charm to
his speaking and makes it rich in force
and power. His voice is splendidly
modulated. He has it so thoroughly
under his control that it gives most
delicate utterance to his every emotion,
His intonations are also distinguished
for their fine accuracy. The spirited
argument was given in that high key
which the enthusiastic schoolboy un-
consciously employs in his vigorous de-
bates, and although the speakers tones
were constantly shading, he did not
for an instant lower his voice register
until he had reached his deduction
Then the register suddenly dropped,
and his voice became low and quiet and
wholly unimpassioned.
Thus every idea stood out clear and
distinct from the rest, and was present
ed with a direct homeward thrust. The
family rising and falling infection at
the beginning and end of each thought
expressed the instant of silence which
followed, and the little touch of re-
newed vigor which marked the intro
duction of the new idea, LETT the con-
gregation in little doubt of the speak
er's meaning. Added to these feat
ures were his unmistakeable sincerity,
which was calculated to rouse interest
in the mind of the most apathetic list
er.-Werners Magazine.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-21

He at once threw it in. Time, Is sec
onds.
Frost got the next one. Half a dozen
men were scrambling for the ball near
the seats to the left Of the north goal.
Frost stood on the outside. The ball
rolled out to him, He picked it up and,
by a long overland throw, Gagged it.
Time, 2 minutes and Al seconds.
The next goal was quickly won by
the artillerymen. Jordan won the CEN
tre-up from Williams, who had re-
sumed his old place. Bieberbach stood
10 feet behind Williams, uncovered He
got the ball. when Jordan hit it, and,
circling off to the right, dribbled it
down until even with the wellington
goal. He was blocked by Parker, but
he SHE'D it across to Cardinal, who
stood uncovered to the left of the bas-
ket. Cardinal threw it in. The time
was Is seconds, equaling the fast goal
Jordan made.
The next goal broke all records. Jor-
dan, winning the centre-up, hit it well
toward the Battery goal. He rushed
up and as it rolled from under the feet
of bunch of players, Jordan picked it
up and threw it in. The time was IL
seconds, the quickest basket ever made
in the armory.
Love scored the next basket on a free
throw on Williams foul. The time was
6 minutes and % seconds.
Love threw the next goal also. The
ball travelled back and forth several
times. In a scrimmage to the right of
the battery cage, Love was among the
number. He pulled the ball away from
Battery man before the referees
whistle blew and, taking a step to free
himself from interference, Gagged the
ball. Time, 9 minutes and IA seconds.
The lineup:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-21
WOES OF A TICKET SELLER
Reasons Why He Thinks TraveII-
erS Are Apt to Be Careless

DO you ever have any troubles %
asked Bloomington ticket seller of a
reporter. The cause of his question was
that a few minutes before he had sold
couple of ladies tickets to a nearby
village, says the Bloomington Panto-
graph. In a short time up came a long
lank, ungainly countryman and bought
Two tickets for the same village. He
walked directly over to the ladies who
mad already purchased tickets, and
after half minutes conversation
rushed back to the ticket window and
demanded the return of his money
There was blood in his eye, and he told
the ticket man what his opinion of him
was, and it was not flattering He also
informed the ticket seller that it was
the duty of the ticket seller to have told
him that the ladies had purchased tick
cts. His money was refunded.
Another case happened a short time
ago, when a western congressman was
on his way through this city. He was
riding on a Western Union pass. and nv
the way, if there are any impertinent
passengers they are some of those who
ride on passes While his train was
standing AZ the depot he rushed into
the station and wanted the operator to
send telegram for him. Just at the
time he came in the agent was giving
train orders to the conductor and when
man is giving train orders he is NOT
supposed to do anything else He court
eously Informed the congressman that
he would wait on him in a moment
knowing that the man had plenty of
time before the train left The fellow
was impatient and when the agent went
to take his message he explained that he
was giving the conductor orders and
could do nothing else The congressman
let out an oath and said he didn't look
as though he could attend to one thing
at a time let alone trying to do two.
His language was decorated around the
edges with swear words that would
have been the envy of a Texas ranger.
One other incident occurred when the
late w II. H. Adams was president of
the Wesleyan University Mr.. Adams
came to the depot to get a ticket. He
had a clergyman's permit and of course
his ticket was half price. AS it happened
an angular farmer wanted to go to the
same place and got to the window in
time to see what the minister paid for
his ticket. and when the agent asked
the farmer twice as much as he did Mr.
Adams the former made dreadful
howl. The agent pleasantly explained
that the other gentleman had mr.
chased minister's ticket "Weu. give
me a minister's ticket, too, then.
minister's ticket, too, then A minis
ter's ticket is good enough for me-"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-21
CAREER OF LORD "BOBS"
ENCLAND'S FAMOUS COMMANDER

Field Marshal Frederick Sleigh Rob-
erts, V, c., baron of Kandahar and Wa
terford, has distinguished record for
gallantry. He served throughout the
siege and capture of Delhi and was
wounded on July IA, 1857, while his
horse was shot from under him on Sept
II of the same year. At Bulandshahr
his horse was shot from under him,
and he also participated in the battles
at Aligarh, Agra, Kanauj, where his
horse was wounded, and at Batharra.
He served throughout the operations
connected with the relief of Lucknow
and participated in the battle of Gavin
pore, this resulting in the defeat of the
Gwallior contingent. He participated in
the storming of Mianganj the opera
tons connected with the siege of Luck
now, the storming of Laloo, the cap
tude of Umbeyla and the destruction of
Malka. From 1867 to 1868 he partici-
pated in the Abyssinian expedition and
IN lSll-12 participated in the Lushai eX-
petition. He commanded the Kuram
field force at the capture of Peiwar-
Kotal and took part in the reconnois-
sance to the summit of the Shutargar-
dan Pass. He commanded the Kabul
Hclu 1OISe dl the DdIUle OF CndraSla, ana
was also actively engaged at the cap
ture of the city of Kabul and through
out the operations in and around Sher-
pur between Dee. s and "a, 1879.
While commander of the Kabul- Kan
dahar field force he was specially de-
tailed to proceed from Kabul to the re-
lief of Kandahar, and was also present
and commanding the southern Afghan
istaa field force at the battle of Kan
dahar ON Sept. !, 1880. He commanded
the army in Burmah in 1886, and was
given mutiny medal with clasps for
Delhi relief of Lucknow and siege of
Lucknow. He was given the Indian
frontier medal, with clasps for UNI
beyla, Lushai and Burmah. He was
also given the Abyssnian medal, the
Afghan war medal, with clasps for Pei
war-Kotal Charasia, Sherpur and Kan
dahar He was given the KabulKan-
dahar bronze star, received the thanks
of both houses of parliament Aug. 4,
1879, and May 5, 1881. He was thanked
on several occasions by the government
of India, and mentioned % times in dis
patches before the campaign in At
ghanistan.
He is a knight of the order of st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-21
BELL RUNG ON PREACHER
Serious Duty Imposed on Church
Members in Michigan Town

You remember the chestnut bell, of
of Chicago with only the loss of one
of his shoe heels, says the New York
Sun. well, I was greatly taken with
it at the time, and when 1 set out to
visit my old home in Michigan | bought
a dozen bells to take along. Nobody
had heard of them, but I hadn't worn
one over a day when the people caught
on, and I was fairly besieged When
Sunday came. 1 prepared to attend
church like a dutiful son, and at the
proper time mother and 1 were seated
in her pew Just what the text was 1
can't remember, but the minister had
scarcely announced it when six Of my
chestnut bells sounded among the con-
gregation The good man didn't mind
them in the least, but went ahead with
his work. He was rung up on his
hymn, and he was rung up every min
ute or two on his sermon, and though
there was SOM thing amusing about
1T, | Vas also half scared out of my
boots. AS l had brought the bells to
town, l didn't know but what he'd hold
me responsible and open out on me-
About the middle of his sermon, he
said something about Jonah, and eleven
of those bells went 't-i-n-g' on him
in succession. He stopped, and looked
around and then calmly said:
Will those people who are jingling
keys kindly jingle little softer?
Il was thankful to get out of that
church without calamity" continued
the bell man, land l didn't do any
laughing until the next day. Then
it was because l learned that every
blessed man who had rung up the
minister was seriously in earnest about
it and felt it sort of duty, and be-
cause that minister himself called at
the house and accepted my own bell
and rung it up on mother within five
Enin11tes -
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-21
HIRING GERMANS
England Accused of Trying to
Buy Recruits for Her ARMY

Berlin, Dec. 20.-Despite repeated
British denials, it seems to be a fact
that British agents are busy in many
of the rural districts of Germany hiring
veterans for service in South Africa.
Several well authenticated cases have
been reported this week; but the follow
ing incident seems conclusive.
The district court of Hamburg has
just issued an order for the arrest of a
British agent named York, for hiring a
number of German peasants in the
neighborhood for military service,
which, under the imperial laws, is a
criminal offense
There is nothing however, to inter-
fere with Herr Krupp in the manufac-
ture of steel shells for the British army.
An Essen local paper announces that
10000 such shells are being made or a
rush order and that the men are work
ing night and day.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-21
C0NCLAVE OFFICERS
George R. Tuson Chosen to Com.
mand Worcester ConCIave

Worcester conclave, knights of Sher-
wood Forest, elected officers last night
mander George R. Tuson; vice-com-
mander John P Morrissey; adjutant,
Thomas w. Chapman; paymaster, NJ.
H. Kelley; first lieutenant, B. F. Dono-
van; second lieutenant, R. Bergeron;
first sergeant, Samuel Scott; second
sergeant, A. ]. Fergenson sergeant
major. A. P Trombly; master-at- arms,
n. Loungsway; drill captain, James
Maroney; trustees, P. ]. Judge (three
years., M. A. Boland (unexpired term) !;
physician. M. G. Overlook
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-21


have chosen to manifest-and 1 think
the movement will not go further than
this-by passing resolutions and pro-
viding money for the equipment of hos
pital ambulances and surgical depart
ments" This is the statement of John
Heating, president of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians. The action taken by the
local order in Chicago and that of st.
Louis, has not ended the movement in
this matter. The united societies of this
city have determined to hold a mass
meeting on Jan. 5, at which time there
will be speechmaking and a general ex-
preston of the feelings of the Irish
men of Chicago toward the people of
the Transvaal. And what is more i'm
portant than this in the eyes of those
interested in this phase of the matter,
the national officers of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians are arranging for a
special meeting shortly after the begin
ming of the year, and probably just
prior to the Chicago mass meeting. 1t
is predicted by Mr.. Heating that plans
will be set on foot by this conference
looking toward a united expression Of
sentiment and a cooperative distribu-
ton of the funds of Irishmen every
where in the United States and Canada.