davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
NOTED INSTRUCTOR HERE.
Prof. John NJ. COyner Pays a Visit TO
His Old Home.

Prof John NJ. Coyuer, the man who
founded the Salt Lake Collegiate Instl-
tute, arrived IN Salt Lake yesterday at
ternoon from ST. Louis, where he has
been attending the Presbyterian gem
eral assembly He WIN remain here to
attend the commencement exercises o.
the institute and the celebration OF the
twenty-hfth anniversary Of the found
Ing. He win then continue on TO South
efn California, where he now lives.
This Is Mr.. CoynCr's first visit TO Salt
Lake since May 8, 1855. when he was
forced 90 quit his post ana leave the
city on account o. SD health lie grad
uated from Hanover College. Indiana.
In 1852. and az once took up teaching as
his calling He came TO Salt Lake and
in 1875 established what is now the Col-
leglate Institute He removed 10 Pasa-
dena "a 1885 and was made president OF
the Sierra Madre College, and from 1857
20 1889 was professor Of natural sciences
In Occidental College at Los Angeles
but he was forced 90 resign on account
Of his physical condition. lie had the
misfortune 20 lose his wife In 1857.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
Another Prominent Citizen Of the
State Passes Away
HAD A VERY USEFUL LIFE.
Was Assistant church Iiistorian' and
once a valuable Member OF The
"Newsn SiaR-runcral Tomorrow

John Jaqucs died az bis home $50
east South Temple street at 6 o'clock
last evening of Brlghts disease. after
an illness Of seven weeks, Prior Go the
attack Of that dreadful malady Mr.
Iaques had been a very healthy and ac-
tive man. ana the rapidly with which
the disease Slapped his vitality and iald
him low. was remarkable. John Jaques
was the assistant historian OF the
church OF Jesus Christ of Lattcr-day
saints. and general Church recorder. In
those positions he was emInently ell
Client. .,,
lie was born I'm Market Bosworth
Telcestershire England on January %
1sg1 and had consequently attained 20 q
ripe Ola age. In his youth be joined
ne " Mormon Church, and cmlgialed
10 Utah m 1866, being n member OF the
famous handcart COMPANY HIS brave
heart and cheerful nature ala much 70.
wards encouraging the more despondent
members of the company. When
Young man he eylnced no mean literary
ability. aud was given a position on the
Mnlennla star then located ln London
ne held that position until his depart
ure for Utah.
Soon after his arrival Ia salt Lake,
Mr.. Jadues secured position on inc
Daily Telegraph which was publshe1
BY T. Il. H. Stenhouse. He followed the
paper 10 Ogden but subsequently &C.
cepted the position Of associate editor
OF the Deseret News His work was al
ways satisfactory being q careful,
palnstaklng writer. and 40 the same
time forceful. After serving the
News few years be was called 90 a
position In the historians office where
he labored carefully and assiduously
during the remainder OF his life He
rose 20 the position OF assistant Church
historian and general Church recorder,
in October, 1881.
John Jaques was a strong man, his
abilities rising high above the average.
He was useful wherever he was placed,
and performed several missions abroad.
He IL the author Of the catechism, q
most valuable work for the children Of
the Saints, He was not demonstra-
tive man. and everyone ala not gain
access into the inner circles OF his life,
but those who did enjoy his confidence
and who knew his heart knew him 20
be genuine. A man OF strong charaC-
ter AMI one who would lay his head on
the block for a conviction.
He be survived by seven children. six
Sons ard one daughter all OF whom
nave reached the age Of maturity.
The funeral will be held from the
twelfth ward chapel tomorrow at u
fclock.
Friends OF the family may view the
remains between the hours of 9 and IL
a. M, az residence No. $50 east South
Temple street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
OTHER CHURCHES.

Westminster Presbyterian church. 1870
south Fourth West street between
First and Second South street,. Rev.
Geo. Bailey LII. H.. pastor Service at
II q. m. subject Of sermon. "rhe Open
Door Of Every Life AT s p. m. True
Enthusiasm" Sunday school at l2.ii
noon Northwest Sunday school $40
west North Temple street at 1880 p.
M, Quinn and intermediate c. r. at
1870. Y p. S. G. T.. 6;4j bell Wednes-
day evening prayer meeting az b. No.
subject for study the Prayers Of the
Teachers preparation, 1870 p. m.
prompt All invited cordially to these
services.
Rev Joel A. Smith speaks at the
lin NJ ". church tomorrow morning
and evening. The subject Of The morn.
ing discourse viii be Safeguards Of a
Nation
ST. Paul's church. Main and Fourth
South streets. Rev. Ellis Bishop. rec
tor; Rev. W. Daunt-Scott. curate. June
Ord. Whitsunday-S. a. n.. holy COM
munion 1850 a. m.. holy communion
and sermon; $500 p. m, chndrens mis-.
sion service, when the bishop Of Boise
win give an address; $500 p. m. COM
bined service at ST. Marks cathedral
No service at St. Paurs.
st. PauIs Associate Mlslon-Rector
Rev Ellis Bishop. associates. Rev. w
Daunt-Scott, Rev. James n. Cox. June
Srd, Whltsunday
SO. Peters chapel. Fourth North and
Fifth West Rev w Daunt- Scott
Children OF ST. Peters Sunday school
are expected 90 attend The mission SER
vice az st. Paurs at $3.50 p m.
ST. Johns chapel Perkins addition.
Rev +. r. Kraft. lay reader. No sun.
day school or servic An the children
VIII attend the mission service at 81.
PauIs.
Calvary Mission. Taggarts hail. Oar
lington. Rev, W. Daunt-Scott, vicar.
9.tj a. in sunday school
st. Andrews mission, Haikers hall.
Murray Rev. James n. Cox. vicar
$3.50 p. M. Sunday school; 500 p. M.
evening prayer and sermon.
MIN Creek mission. No sunday school
or service. Children VIII attend The
mission service at ST. Pauis al $3.50 D.
M.
UNION GOSPEL MEETING
Miss Leach win speak at the Gospel
union meeting 40. GO Commercial
street every evening next week Pub
ne Invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
POLICE SUITS DISMISSED.
Girls Actions for Damages Against
Chief Hilton are Withdrawn.

Mrs Carney and Mrs. Dahl. mothers
Of two Of the girls who were subjected
TO a physical examination at the police
station some time ago, have with
drawn the damage suits instituted
against Chief Hilton Detective Sheets,
Policeman Davies and Health Com
missioner King. The plaintiffs de-
manded 5000 each The terms OF the
dismissal cannot be learned It IS
known. however, that the attorneys for
the plaintiffs. Wilson a Smith, obtained
the amount OF their fees from the de-
PENDANTS. The mother OF Hattie Dahl
says she dld not receive a cent from
the defendants The suit OF Pearl Kcss-
Ter. by her mother, asking for $1,000
judgment. is sim pending.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
sANPETE STAKE CONFERENCE
fspEcIAL ID IN "NENAl

ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS
Manu, June 2-The quarterly o.
ference for sanpete stake opened ha'
this morning with a good alienlAiis
The first meeting has been de'o'sl /.
Bishops and Others giving t.s.a
None OF the general authorities q y
church Is Eerc. but some are sAP'"
today. The weather is delightful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
lHHNuHnnHnunnnnnnn,,,..
/; JUDGE TIMNONY'S COupl


UuuuulFu JJIuuulnNnIunr na,,.
George Simpson said he v,,t..
but he assured the Judge tbgf ~
here from ArkausaW. Tbat n.
not help him a bit. however
court Imposed q fns o. S.
Denny McCluskey was chir,s
drunkenness. Officer Jim lriis, l
formed the court that Dar,,
about the streets begging ana b,.,..
TO be dear and dumb. Those M, \
cllned 60 give him money wers nm.
cursed. His portion was the OK.
$50 or twenty-five days
Ftt
Dan Snyder was allowed 10 sssr
cause Il was his urst drunk
The case against T.. =. C6nBar n
WIN Briggs. charged with aun \
Mary White was continued grnV-,
day afternoon.
me idct that Tom RYAN cane ~
Park City helped him n0tabt ma
drunk and It cost him So
VIII Morgan and Harry Hsnr,
were charged with having dssral
door belonging DO a denlen % Ydrl
Alley. Morgan assumed all ths rgr.
slbility and pleaded guilty fJi vhl a
was fined i25 while Harrison we %
charged.
Ed Corners and Geo. Thomtn rrl
fined IS each FOR fighting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
Afternoon Session.

choir and congregation sang the
hymn "C0me let us anew, our journey
pursue"
Prayer was offered Boy Elder j. f..
ChHmncIiln.
Singing hy choir and congregation
30. say what Us truth
Elder Richard r. Lyman. president
NJ " NJ NJ J. A.. OF Salt Lake stake
was the first speaker He said that
there was The best Of feeling existing In
ihe Mutual Improvement Associations
We have excellent officers throughout
aIl the wards and they are Interested
Ia the work and are lahorng earnestly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Charles +. sullman has brough, d
action against Phineas Young de Pa
ley's canyon Waterman for DE 1
charging him with committing p.s'
nuisance In preventing complainant %!
other persons from driving loose ua'
along that road.
zee
Ira Rudy was tried before lusa
Nielsen yesterday afternoon 90 q
charge Of breaking a lock on aa
claimed 20 enclose private p'QItY
Several witnesses We're examined p
PENDANT claimed that the gate c'''i
public roadway The court TOOK 2
matter under Amusement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
CHURCH NEWS.

Salt Lake Stake Conference will he
held tomorrow. at 10 am. and pm.
sunday schools In the various wards at
10 a. m, and meetings in the city ward
assembly rooms and adjacent wards as
follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

To save mending. avoid breaking, and
20 avoid suffering. prevent coughs and
colds by the timely use OF BALLARD'S
HOREHOuND SYRUP. II Is safe,
sure and swift remedy FOR all bronchial
ailments. Price, 20 cents, z. c. N. !.
Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

Anthem H. Lund. c. D. Fieldsted. ].
NJ Sjodahl, Andrew Jenson, c. A. T.
Orlob
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
PRIMARY DRUM CORPS

The Primary drum corps, under the
direction Of Conductor Darrell. Is max
ing excellent progress. and during the
coming week. practices will be held
every evening at p. m In Richards
street All Primary boys who are in.
terested In music should bring their
drums and join at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
hewlett Bros.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

musical entertainment on the lith Of
June IN the Tabernacle win be an event
In the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
BRYANT SCHOOL EXERCISES.

The program Of exercises at the Bry-
ant school yesterday afternoon and
list OF graduates are as follows:
Piana SOLO selected. ..,.Leroy Lyon
Brutuss Speech 20 the Citizens,
Julius Caesar co.. Victor FOhlln
Recitation. THE charge OF the Light
Brigade" ... 500" .....zora Shaw
Grafton. "The Grand OLE Man..
o.. .... . Thomas Brighton Jr.
Guitar solo. Anita schottische".
Willard Olson.
Recitation. The Slave in the Dis
NAL swamp. o.. O.. d. lee Weber
Glass History. . Gee. preale N. Clark
Recitation. The Falcon OF Sir Fed
erigo".. . d. ..... Thomas Wood
Recitation, True and False Glory
.... 90. .......... Henry Kendall
Grafton, Home and Mother B.. .,..
600. ....... ....... Matte Duncan
Vocal solo, "Once IN a Purple Twl-
light ....Mlss Bessie EdmundA
Recitation. Selling a Coat (dia-
leCO. o.. o., ,,....... Welsey Wilson
Essay, Inventions and Inventors
600. .,..,. ....., o.. Barton N. Jones
Recitation "roussant L'Overture"
b., 900, o, ..,.. o.. ",.Carlos Standish
Plano solo. Selected .....,...E rma Read
Antony's Speech 10 the Citizens,
Julius Caesar" b.. Daniel Rodgers
Essay, Julius Caesar as General"
..... ..... William Boswell
Grafton. Poets and Poetry" ......
....... Grace Livingstone
Chorus. "The Fairies Dance" ....
Quarrel Between Brutus and Cas-
sius Julius Caesar" q. ,..,....
Brutus.. q. ..,.u,. Sanford Hedges
Cassius.. O., .....t..,. carr freeze
Glass Prophecy. .,.. .,...,Irene Short
Of Certificates. .....
.....,. Hon Simon Bamberger
Class song - ......
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
Many Ann POULTRY.

Chicago. June lon the pToluN =.
change today the butter maIAs' y. !.
steady. creamery, l5dlsA; dairy W
tic.
Cheese. 7&GlIhc.
Eggs. steady, fresh, lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
POLITICAL POINTERS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Republicans viii probably hold
their judicial convention about July
18th. George Mozer being the chairman
OF the committee having this IN charge
The Republican candidates for nomina-
Hons as judges ia this district are: A,
C.. Bishop. c. r Loofbourow. d. II.
Wenger NJ L. Richie Geo. +. Goodwlq
and. perhaps. d. n. straup SUPPORT
among the Democrats is divided among
Judge Norrell Judge Cherry, Jos n,
Richards John W. Burton. J. A. WI
llams and S. W. Stewart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
GRADUATES

Thomas Brighton Jr.. Grace Living
stone, William Boswell. Willard Olson.
Erma Read, Preale NJ. Clark, Daniel
Rodgers. Matte Duncan, Irene short,
Victor FOhln Fora Shaw. Carl Freeze,
Carlos Standish. SANFORD Hedges,
Wesley Wilson Barton Jones. Thomas
Wood Henry Kendall, Lee Weber. Le-
roy Lyon--2O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
ELDERs' QUORUM.

The l0jth quorum viii meet next
Monday night In the ward meeting
house. Sugar House ward, at s o'clock.
All the Priesthood Of the ward are in
tsffaN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
Nm ANDERsON. s.cretarr.

Elder c. B. Stewart viii lecture under
Of the Forest Dale ward Sunday night
In the Old Farm House at $50 p. m.
The Tenth quorum Of Seventy viii
hold their regular monthly meeting in
the Ninth ward meeting house on Mon
day night June ith, at 1880 o'clock. a
fun attendance Is desired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

The Eleventh quorum Of Elders viii
hold It's regular meeting Monday
June 4th. at p. M. az the Twenty
ward meeting house A reorganization
is expected and q fun attic dance Is
urgently requested. l.. Moth Iversen.
president.
A special conference Of the Primary
associations OF the Church Of Jesus
Christ OF Lattcr-day Saints win be held
In the Assembly Han az Salt Lake City
on Wednesday June 18th, 1900. az 10
a. M. and p. ~. The program in the
morning win be rendered by children.
and AN the Primary children of the Salt
Lake ard near by Stakes who can come.
escorted by parents or officers, are In
vited to be present At2 p. M, meet
ing for officers. NJ which questions of
Importance 20 primary work win be
discussed.
The First Presidency have kindly con,
scented 20 attend both these meetings,
l. H. FELT President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

D. c. Eichnor Is being = cngly
urged 20 go after the nomlnatf-n for
district attorney this fan, 50 air. pc
has not announced his candidacy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

New York. June l--Buttei-hl,.s.'s.ls.-.
& ssg packares barely steady "s'''"
ishd2Okc. factory lipl6c' .,.,s.
Eggs--Receipts. 1898 p9.A-' Y
oujet and steady. Western, io s,,. y.
lgib6lSc. Western. at mara WV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

Miss Leach win speak al the Gospel
union meeting, 40. &C. Commercial
street every evening next week Pub
nc Invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
WITH THE JUSTICES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-12-19
A VICTORY FOR GERMANY.
The Note 10 China on Lines Laid Down by
Won BueIow.

The negotiations Of the powers in re-
gard TO the joint China note have been
concluded satisfactorily, all agreeing to
the conditions identically as outlined
by Count Won Buelow, the imperial
chancellor of Germany, with the exccp-
ton OF the Introductory clause saying
the demands are irrevocable, which is
eliminated.
A committee of representatives OF the
powers has been chosen to regulate the
conferences with the Chinese plenipo-
tentiaries.
Count Won Buelow, on the occasion oi
his first appearance in the reichstag as
imperial chancellor. after making a
statement defining Germany's policy to-
ward China and outlining the Anglo
German agreement, proceeded to give
the complete text of the demands which
the representatives OF the powers in
Peking had at that time agreed to rec
ommend to their representatives to EN-
body in a collective note for presenta-
tion TO the Chinese government.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-12-19
MILITARY ACTIVITY At PANAY ISLE.
CROWDlNG THE REBELS.
American Troops Have Lost Only Three Killed
and Five Wounded-Commission Work.
Ing on Tariff Bill.

Advices from Iloilo, island OF Panay,
report that the American troops have
been moving northward and westward
for several days, and that detachments
of the Sixth, Eighteenth and Twenty
sixth regiments have been active near
their stations The insurgent losses
during the last 10 days there have been
FIVE killed, several wounded and 10
taken prisoners. The Americans have
lost two killed and three wounded
Large numbers of the natives are swear
ing allegiance to the United States. In
recent attacks and expeditions in South
ern Luzon the insurgents have lost
eight killed, seven wounded and about
20 captured. The Americans have lost
one killed and two wounded Gen.
Wheaton reports that ago natives have
entered Calanao for registration.
Most of the time of the Philippine
commission is now devoted to the tariff
bill. Judge Taft says that the new
rates would be about 40 per cent of the
existing rates. 1T will be essentially
a tariff for revenuc," he remarked, "but
some industries that are already cs-
tablished will be given protection. The
commission is not considering the qucs-
ton of the constitutionality of taxing
United States products. The precedents
have been established in the case Il
Puerto Rico and by the military govern
ment OF the Philippines. The bill re-
quires the washing of cotton goods so
as TO eliminate the clay used by Euro
pean manufacturers. which increases the
weight This will incidentally favor
American goods. The rate on Kerosene
will be reduced from II cents a gallon
to 4. Some American goods will be adj
mitted free. and almost all will come
III at reduced figures"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-12-19
GIRL STUDENTS BURNED 70 DEATH
SEVEN LIVES LOST.
Fire Destroys the State Normal School al
Fredonia, New york-FIre Es.
capes Were Closed.

From the smoldering ruins OF the
Fredonia, N. Y, State Normal and
Training School. which was destroyed
by fire at o'clock Friday morning, one
charred body has been recovered, and
a revision of the list OF missing makes
IT certain that seven persons perished
in the fire, which also entailed a prop
erty loss OF $2ooooo There were Is
young woman students in the building,
OF whom six perished. The other victim
was the aged janitor.
A search for remains is being made
as rapidly as possible, but digging over
the acre OF debris, which is still burn
ing, is slow work Principal Palmer cs-
Inmates the loss at $2ooooo, with $4,000
insurance.
Nothing was saved from the magnfi-
cent building, not even the personal eli
fects of the girls in the dorntory
Grief-stricken parents are arriving to
assist in the search for their dead
1t is stated that heavy wire screens
were firmly nailed across the windows
leading TO the fire escapes, and the only
way the lucky ones escaped was by
crawling through windows adjacent to
the escapes and then creeping along
the gutter OF the mansard roof Law
yers say there will be damage suits in
stituted against the State because of the
fire escape screens
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-12-19
YEARS TRADE OF CUBA.
Merchandise Valued al ST. ,681, 1877 I'm.
ported 0urlna Twelve Months.

The division OF insular affairs, war de-
partment, makes public statement Of
the trade of Cuba for the fiscal year
ended June 30 last. Merchandise to the
value of $7I6SI,IS7 was imported dur
ing the year, composed in the greater
part of food products and manufactur-
ed articles. or the total importation,
$34347,o ,oo8 worth came from the United
States. The importatons from Pue</
Rico amount to $I,6II.337 and over $5,-
600, 1000 worth came from Central and
South America The total importation,
including gold and silver. was SIC, 6,S6o,
8I3. 1t is set forth that since the date
of American occupation, Judy II, 1903,
up to the end of the last fiscal year, inn
ports to the value of $rI3S46,6o3 have
entered the ports of Cuba.
The value of exports Of merchandise
from Cuba, during the last fiscal year,
most of which were products of agricul-
ture. is set down at $4.s2a, $40 The
total expectations of gold and silver
amounted to $4,255,2o6. The exports by
countries show: To the United States,
S36,oIa62o to Puerto Rico. $SI, $50; to
the Hawaiian islands S6,426. The total
exports from the island since it passed
into the possession of the United States
amounted to SSI, ,3o4,525.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-12-19
WASHINGTON, 0. c.
The ChIci City Of the Republic Celebrated
It's Centenary In a Fitting Manner
Wednesday.

With imposing ceremonies the Ma
tional capital Wednesday celebrated the
centennial anniversary OF the founding
OF the seat of the federal government in
Washington. The exercises combined
a brilliant military parade, review by
the President from the east front of the
Capitol and orations in the hall OF the
house OF representatives, where a bril-
liant audience was assembled. By act
OF Congress the day was made Ma
tional holiday in the District of Colum-
ba, the government departments being
closed.
President Mckinley and the members
of his cabinet took prominent parts in
all the exercises, and with them were
the chief executives OF large number
of the States and Territories of the
union, including Gov. Stone, of Penn
sylvania, the senators and representa-
tives in Congress, the ambassadors and
minister from foreign courts, the heads
OF the army and navy and a great out
pouring OF the people. Early in the day
the President received the governors OF
States and Territories at the White
House. and the model for new and
enlarged White House, to commemorate
the days exercises, was unveiled with
suitable addresses.
The ceremonies at the Capitol began
at $3.50 p. m. and included addresses by
Senators Daniel, of Virginia and Nc
Comas, of Maryland; Representatives
Payne, of New York, and Richardson,
of Tennessee, and a notable historic ora
ton by Senator Hoar, OF Massachusetts.
A reception by the President to the
governors OF States at the Corcoran art
gallery in the evening closed the fes-
tivitics
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-12-19
AGAINST LANDLORDS.
Nationalist Convention Adopts Resolutions In
Dublin--Proposed by William 0'Brlen.

In the Nationalist convention at Dub
lin, after resolutions had been adopted
amending the constitution OF the United
Irish League and making the National
ist convention an annual fixture, Will
lam O'Brien moved a strongly worded
resolution in favor OF the abolition of
landlordism in Ireland and the transfer
OF the soil to the occupying proprietary.
lreland's struggle, he declared, should
continue without ceasng until the land
lords were forced to abandon their pres
ent intolerable system OF dual control.
One branch OF the Irish League, con-
tinued Mr.. O'Brien, will devote its time
to bringing to the doors OF landlords,
land grabbers and their castle allies the
inconvenience OF landlordism. The res
olution was adopted amid the utmost
enthusiasm.