davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-17
EDWARDS BIRTHDAY.
Degrees That Date Of Mothers Birth Shall &c
Observed. ns'cad.

London, May liking Edward twho
was born. Nov. ., 1S4D has decided
that his birthday shall be celebrated.
MAY "a. each year, thus pcrpetuating
the holiday hitherto observed by all the
public epartmentS-Quecn Victoria S
birthday-and giving an impetus to the
colonial movement to observe the date
as Empire day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-17

The San Francisco Chronicle says:
The big salmon combine is off so far
as the Alaska Packers Association IS
concerned. Pres. Fortmann and Vice
Pres. Hirsche of the Alaska Packers
Association say that they have refused
to sell to the promoters except for
cash and that not being offered they
terminated the negotiations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-17
Corbett's Place Closed by Police.

New York. May FLAMES j. Corbctt g
saloon on broadway was closed lay the
police. this morning. After oc!ork, the
hour for closing, the officers entered tn
place and cleared it. Curhett protested,
making Il speech To the crowd outside ana
charging personal spite because of the
closing of mis- place while otht RS were al
lowed to remain open after hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-17

was fractured by Il stone thrown by
str'kers at the beginning Of the street
car rloting. The Traction Co. has also
"Hered rewards for the arrest and
convection of the men who have COM
hn'tted assaults on seven other en-
pioyes Of the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-17
COMPANY OFFERS REWARDS.
For the Arrest and Conviction OF ra'"e'
AssauIting Their Employees.

New York, May 16.-Accordins 10 an
Albany dispatch to the Tribune .ne
United Traction Co. has Ordereu -,
insertion of n notice in papers VI
bany and Troy offering a reWaIu -
$500 for the arrest and conVlction =,
the parties who assaulted Mai 'n ,t.,,,
the non-union motorman, whose
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-17
Ano.hcr Regiment Called Out.

Albany. n. V, May 16.-11.05 7. NJ
Cen. Roc has just issued an order call
ing out the 9th Infantry. Col. Norris.
If New York. and directing it to report
here. tomorrow night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-17

over 100000 miners are required to
produce the worlds supply Of coal. or
this number 693,G6O are employed in
Great Britain and 4Ol, go are employed
in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
TO AVOID SHOOTING ACCIDENTS

Our greater population and conse- quenty our more closely settled coun- try with it's much Iessened game sec tions, and the great multiplication of hunters year by year. impose greater standards of skill and care on the part of the users of guns afield. Where the life and limb of others are involved, he who uses the rifle or shotgun should be a master of il. While society may not require that he must have a license from the proper authorities as a guar antee of his fitness to handle the gun, as il does in respect to the engineer, pilot, druggist. etc, to follow their vo- cation, there is none the less the same underlying obligation to observe the rights of the public. If the novice does question of time when he too must have license which is q guarantee to the public that he is a safe man when gun in hand he wanders about where men, women and children also have d right to wander about, and herewith to live in peace and safety
 Before getting into a wagon it is no more than common prudence and fore sight to remove the shells from ones gun. It is also but the task of mo- ment. If the horses should run away tA lilt NdSOi StlOlllti DTGdh uONI, IT IHe shooter should slip and fall in getting
 in or out, there is no possibility of death from the discharge of his gun. If the same precaution is observed when crossing d fence, there again can be no accident" from the gun. If one keeps ones gun pointed in the air or entirely away from the person of oth- CTS, even if the gun should be dis charged when in hand, there again could be no accident. If the gun is placed against a tree. the cartridges being first withdrawn, then. if the dog knocks 1t over. or if it falls down from any cause, there can be no accident If the shooter takes care to know abso- lutely what kind of animal is moving, he cannot by mistake shoot a man foi. deer. 1t is quite as easy to think that d deer is a man as It is to think that man is deer. Wait till you know definitely, then you will not af- terward have to tell what you thought.
 with the added Knowledge that a man does not remotely look like a deer. and that all regrets cannot restore a life. In short. the matter of "accident' may depend on the matter of care and foresight more than on the unforeseen. | Think about these things; and think about them before, and not after-For- est and Stream.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

BOARD OF TRADE.-The meeting of the board of trade called for last evening, was postponed till tonight, when a full attendance of the directors is desired.
 w. C. T. [. MEETING.-There will be a meeting of the members of the W. c. T. T.. this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the reception room of the society at the corner of Center and Monroe streets.
 THE KINGS DAUGHTERS.-T Kings Daughters of the Baptist church met at home of Miss Nellie McFall last evening to make arrangements for their social at the church next Friday even inE.
 REL A CHURCH.-I.lc interior of the Baptist church received d thorough cleaning and rejuvenation last week, thanks to the president and members of the Ladies Aid society. The furniture was also cleaned and re- dressed.
 COUNTRY CLUE BALL.-Thc Coun- try club committees have secured the use of the O'Neill hall for the club dance on December 20. and are hard at work on other preliminary arrange ments, as it is designed to make the ball an important society event
 4 SUDDENLY INSTITUTED SUIT. Frank Miller, a miner and prospector. made use of the visit of eX-Senator Dorsey to Phoeni; to begin the settle ment of an old score with him. Yes terday afternoon he began an action in the district court against ,thc sena- tor to recover s45O, alleged to be due on mining transaction- A PLEASING ACKNOWLEDG- ATENT.-NIrs. Eliza A. Edwards has received the following card from Mrs. William Mckinley in reply to her con idolences: Mrs. Mckinley acknowl- edges with grateful appreciation the tender expression of sympathy extend cd to her in her sorrow"
 A ROBBERY.-Mr. Aries Cross1ey, who rooms on South Fifth avenue. is mourning the loss of a $1O bill som time during Monday night. Mir. Cross ley works the greater part of the night and when he returned to his room he discovered that someone had heen there during his absence and appropri- ated his money.
 SUGAR FEET NEETING.-T There will be another sugar beet meeting this
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

We have a most complete list of ranches from , acres up. Three of them are exceptionally fine residence prop erty within miles of the city and can be bought right.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
JEWS IN PALESTINE.

israel ZanSWill, the novelist, poet and playwright, concerning the coming con- ference of the Zionists. in Basic. Swi:z- erland. said: Tt is not impossible that Dr. Hoczl may have q great surprise for the world. to be announced at that convention. He has been negotiating in person with the sultan of Turkey for charter for Palestine, and it is pos sible that he has obtained that charter. It seems likely. at any rate that the charter may be had before many months. Once the charter is assured, much larger contributions should be obtained. We have at present about Si,OcO,0OO, most of it from three or four subscribers. And after the charter is obtained and the money is raised. the poor folks among the Jews will have a place of refuge at last
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
News ef Y the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending s p. m. yes tardav.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

When man is in love, it is to his advantage if he can't write good let teTs.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

2-story, s room house on North First avenue with modern improvement, owner will give immediate possession, or lease the property of purchaser for one year for F per cent. on selling price. We have also ST. ,0O0 residences on same terms.
 Fine building lot on North First st., south of Bennett Lane, $500.
 Why pay rent when you can buy q well located home for $500, $2OO cash, balance as rent.
 If you are looking for a good busi- ness opening come and see. We have several that will bear investigation.
 HOUSES TO RENT.
 MONEY TO LOAN.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
NOT INCLUDING SUCKERS.

According to the report of the fish and oyster commissioner. upwards of 5000 ,000 pounds of fish were caught in Texas waters last year. This, of course. doesn't include the suckers who bit at any old kind of oil well bait Dallas Times Herald.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

All kincs or printing, ruling, book and magazine binding and book repair ing done satisfactorily and quickly at The Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

Maximum temperature, 75; minimum temperature, A2. Average relative humidity, s per cent. Total Iecipitation-O. Character of the day-clear.
 VIM. G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

The long-expected carload of cider has arrived. For sale by Louis Mel czer, at 75 cents per gallon.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

Our list or residences TOT saIe and for rent is extensive.
 The Evans Loan & Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
Orange Groves and
 Orange Lands

GO acres of the finest orange land in the valley at great SACRltICE. OWNERS MUST SELL
The Irish standard., 1901-02-02
WATERFORD.

In Waterford, Oh, New Years Eve,
Solemn High Mass was celebrated at
midnight, at the Cathedral, Barron
strand street. The Bishop of Water
ford and Lismore was celebrant;
Father O'Connell, deacon; Father
Walsh, G. c., sub-deacon; Father
O'Brien and Father Murphy assisted
at the Throne; the master of ceremo-
MES was Rev. w. O'Donnell, Adm. A
splendid choir Of fifty voices, under
the superintendent of Father Furlong
and Mr.. Murray (organist, rendered
the sacred music in really efficient
manner. Exposition of the Blessed
Sacrament took place afer Mass; and
at 5 o'clock the first ordinary Mass
was celebrated in the morning.
WEXFORD:
In the town of Wexford, on New
Years morning, a sensational robbery
was discovered to have been perpe-
trated, on the previous night, in the
Bull Ring. The jewelry establish
ment of Mr.. Thomas Richards had
been broken into, and property to the
value of $4,000 or $4,000 had been alb
stracted. The police were at once put
on the case; and abut 10 o'clock ar
rested man on suspicion short dis
lance outside of town. On his person
We're found two or three hundred ar
ticles of jewelry of all kinds-watches.
chains, diamond rings, brooches, etc.
He said his name was John M'Laugll-
lin, and that he was farmer residing
at Kyle, five miles from Wexford.
Again he said he was in the employ
OF Mr.. Harvey, of Kyle. AS he spoke
with strong English accent and
looked anything but Il farmer, the sus-
PIGEONS of Constable Torsney were eN-
cited and he charged the bogus farmer
with the robbing of Mr.. Richards
shop; and while he did so he put his
hand into the suspects pocket and
took thercfrom handful of iewelry.
The prisoner was held for further cx-
animation. a quantity of the missing
jewlry was subsequently discovered
hidden in an old house, near Sclskar
Abbey.
The Irish standard., 1901-02-02

p0ro Oank.
,a Dl,,: s No. !: D.ushtsc of Erin, Lanes
s T. I;. Mr.: &c. ee Nv. VICE Pres:
mick. Fin. Sec. Nellie Rafferty,: Treas.
Maggie Rafferty,: las. Sec, Hrs. Frame.
sTBDLD COUNTY.
Ceuaty Pr-sident Jam.s O'Brse..
Division No. l, Owatonna-Presidsst. ".
a. Kitty: Vice Pres. John Dev,ny: Rec.
Rec. Thos. e. Caahrnan: Fin. Sec. ". n.
Liebe: ms. Sec. Jas. q. Malone; Treas. q.
J. AcGrath. Meets second and fourth
Thursdays at X. p. ball.
fr,:'a..t, DR.. LseJ A. Daley; Pres, 1rs.
-. ~ ns''st: We Pre-. M. J; o'brtea;
:.es.I Ts.:i.1 Al <. <: = 4 s .GSf'th Meets
Division No. ,. blooming Prair,e-Pres,
eset, y. J: Keenan,; Vice Pres. d. y. HsI.
* O. p'G'. s.G,i i.' s e., q: Sso.:o1;
blssalss Praris.
NORWOOD. CARVER COUNTY.
oeslaty Pnesideat-J. ". cravsA, Nsrvsod
Nvssaoa No. l-PresiAeat, q. i Nusrnf:
xsss rrs::, y. A..sen; Rec. se-.. J. L.
x'' c. Pc; Sc: e.. = = Hes:ot; ~. See.
MOBILES COUNTY.
Cesasy Presid..t-W. u. FiAisy.
Divtsssa Ne. 1. ElIsworth-Presi6eut, Fat.
red O'Cssaer; Vice Pres, r. Carey. IT,:
kse: Bee. n. Burke. IT,: Fla. Bee. ". ~
o..sy; IL ssc2 n. B. Burke: rress., 4.
soSfta rhsrs1ay eveainE II 4. o. II. hall.
LASses. Auxiliary ouhty President, Hio,
ks1ay; frse:. MIRA u. Hsilsraa; vice
FRA. Ma 2. J. Ash: Rec See, Hiss Il
yCSeoe1; pa. hee.. Mrs. c. A. R,rd
Trsas.. Misc Il. 1urfe; Ins. Gee. h,ss
O'CsesSs: Meets A.st ThsrsAay evenina
asA thlfd Sunday aftesnos. at A. o. R'
ROCK COUNTY.
cSsaty President, p. X. Kelly, Lsverne;
rrss-. jaoss McksOn: Vice Pres, Martin
Aysa; Rec. Sec. James I1tsxsrald; Eta.
sse.. ]. Z. Coveay: Tvsss.. r. & Kelly.
hOCHE1TER. OLasUTDD COUNTY.
Cossfy Prsadsns--A. He6psn,
Davisi0n Ne. l-Prssldent, J. a. As62ov-
eT.; Vice Pres. Ddw. Fttzssrsia; Itn. Eee..
yaose DeHn0a: Bee. See., VIM. Kelly; Iss.
Bee, 7. J. Lawtef; Trea6.. d. J. cud1ors.
Asets arst asd third Tuesday evsaanep ii
Z P. hall
Laa,sS AaxilaryAoosaty PrssiAest, ~,
AaEsakns Pxzoaii; Pres. Mss Margaret n
esikvaA; Vs. PnpA. Ma. ,. Aurvsy; Ia.
SH, nsss L. 4sztaey; Sia. See, Ms
Ksta. DsaevaA: 0ssaa., In. !. q. 1srssa:
lns. &c., Aiss ClasA ksAnedS. HSsts ~.
- 80 fsastA 3Nao0ayO d T. p, haH.
The Irish standard., 1901-02-02
stats oDr1cnRs-nlsnnserA.

STATE 0HH1CBRS-AIHNA0
Prsddsat-C. J. O'Bnsa, owatsana
Decretary-Thomas Connolly. 24A Pleas
ant av.. Ains-apolis
rrsassrsrJsAA TissA. Duluth.
PrssiSs.t sf Insurance rsns-h J.
81: t: :. 2: Murphy. ..:,...4.
Ii Csatrsl av., AiaAsa DoliA
TREASURER Of lassranesJshn Shelby.
stats Medical Direeter-Dr. =. ". Bsek-
lsy. It. PauL
b'r.sser. Of I.'s.:.e: rs.s-w: :; p.
a, 1i:.. Da:k ie a..
.s 3; s.s.a e A..,s-E; !: D..'-, =
Kss:.i1. His.:ss.sss. ''
STATE orrlcss: 9. LADlss' Avx1L
We Prssflsat-An. Aa7 nsuly, Bsai,.
sserst.u-BiA Ksata.s. Nr P,s..a.. av..
1rssssrsr-AsA Katherine haDsasll, d..
10th.
las.nses ssssseasy-Aiss Aasuarss esa.
i.sssssss ir,as.r,r - Aa.y SULLIVAN,
stats Medical Dirsstsr-Dr. L ". Dssk.
~. D. fssL
hINkDAPoLIs. HHHHEPIH COUNTY.
Ces.ty President J. J. y,tsssaM, Plyn-
outh Clothing House; County Secretary
Felix hcNamee. 1877 9th ct. D.; Cosaty
Treasurer, John Moran, eos 9th AZ. NE.
r. BsyiaA, l179 lttA Az. o.; Csa.ty Treas.
srsr. J. J. Dsraa. 10 WasAiastsa ~. \.
Division Ne. l-fresIAs.., q. J. Moan,
ISIS Je4erssa Ut. M; vies PrsA. ]. J.
LAas, WIS byaAt AZ. H.: Recording sse..
fhsaae u NELL, $40 llth ~. d; Pa sse..
q. =. Csnlin. ~ Washingts1 Az. O.: Ins.
1se. ": n: Archer. Palace ClstAtas Hssss:
freaA, Z. Flynn, ~ ist Az. q Ass<s arst
sunday aftorDsos anA third FA1roAay svsa-
Tag u osatA At ~ Hissllst Az.
Diviatea Ne. 3-r.sAAest, JsAa 00ssAy.
I'll l7th ~. q: vses rrsa., J. J: nsna,
11es. 9Th st. D.; Recording See. Felix Ne
naass. MI oh q. q; 1rsaa-. Il. J. 0alL.
ms Washinston Az. D.; Fin. Bsc.. Aartia
y. Jennings. 600 Eth Az. g.: las. Zee.
Jeses Kelly. 2Sas 18th Az. .. Meets ars,
Monday evening and third sualay after.
1osa Of noatA at Labor Tenpls, come,
The Irish standard., 1901-02-02
LEGAL DIRECTORY,
PARTIAL LIST OF RELIABLE ATRon-
NEYs OF AINNEAPOLa, WEE
LOCATION or OFFICRa

Abel. Acc p. sOl-2 Bank Of Csn. Bsas.
Arctandsr. LoAvis, Temple Cosrk
Aakeny. A. r.. sO2 Glnbe BlAs.
Rates. W. O., S1l sykes Block.
6ieecksr. Geo. NJ. s8l Boston Block.
Brsly. n. C.. Temple Court.
Brses, 4. L, 0saraaey Loaa.
Byrses, 7. o.. $40 Kassta Block,
Casty. Thos-. 0usrssty Losa.
CorrIgan, J. r., $40 Temple Court
Dsvssport 4 Thian. Phoenix Blas.
Dafs''us. A. B.. ~ n. Z. Lifs B,le.
DeetseA. Hs.ry. s2s Geasassy Loaa.
Dosahus, W. r.. - Wash. Ava O.
Forth. Geo. T., 4S7 Globe Blds.
Gallagher Chris A., Guaranty La. nsA,-
0jsrtsss 4 Rand. 7l1-7l3 n. 7. Liz, ~
Hsrtis. Wendell. N. 7. Life BsaR.
Hobbs, r. L.. rs Temple Cosst
Lane hants Oneida Biz.
Leary. W. c.. Temple Court.
Annre. Weed. Lsas 4 Trust Bldg.
AaAeaey. stsphe.. a1 Guar. Lsas Rhae
AcRale, Jshn j.. ol-0O7 BIZ Ct C,a. 1sas
Hys. Traas n. Guaranty Loaa.
0'DHA, ]. l.. Oneida Blk.
HisTaa, ". II. H.. Sl5 Temple Cesx&
>Eisrdan. Phil j., 7o4 Ossaaa DiseA.
HnitA. 9ss. l., 30 Bsstea Biz.
Steele. JsAs L.. TO Phssuix ntAe
etstlss. L. 4. oo7 0lobs BIAs.
TossG II. ". ~ 0lsss Dlas.
vas 1sssss 4 Frost, 10 0uAsns1v Yoa.
Wsssh . HubssAsk. III 4 On. 0aas.
The Irish standard., 1901-02-02
NEWS FROM IRELAND
A Song for the Pope.

A song ZOE the Pope.
A song for the Pope, for the royal
Pope,
Who rules from sea to sea,
Whose kingdom or sceptre can never
fail
What grand old King is he!
No warrior hordes hath he, with their
swords,
His rock-built throne to guard;
For against it the gates OF hell shall
war
In vain, as they ever have warred.
Great dynasties die Like flowers of the
field;
Great empires wither and fall;
Glories there have been blazed to the
stars,
They have Demand that is all.
But there is the grand old Roman See,
The ruins Of earth among,
Young with the youth Of it's early
prime
With the strength of Peter strong.
Over all the orb no land more true
Than our own old Catholic land,
Through ages of blood to the Rock
hath she stood
True may she ever stand!
o meier may the star st. Patrick set
On her radiant brow decay.
Hurrah for the grand old Catholic isle!
For the grand old Pope hurra!
Rev. DR.. Patrick Murray, of May
nooth College.
The Irish standard., 1901-02-02

]. T. Mccarthy, well contractor.
Estimates furnished on application.
2O9 Central avenue.
Chris A. Gallagher, counscllor-at-
law. 920 Guaranty Loan Building.
The Irish standard., 1901-02-02

John T. Keating. National President, Chi
caEo. Ill.
James .. Dolsn. Vice President, syra-
cuse, N. 7.
James B. Bres. National Secretary, Con
necticut.
P: T. Moran. National Treasurer. wash
layton. D. c.
The Irish standard., 1901-02-02
NATIONAL DIRRCC,xk

NATIONAL DlRBCTUkA
=. J. Q'Connor, savaanah. Ca
4. J. 1urns, Indiana polls, lad.
Wn. J. Crssin, BOSTON. Mass.
Patrick O'Nsill, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Irish standard., 1901-02-02

LADIHs' AUXILIARY. 40. L.. RAAsBY.
County President. niss AarX L. 4. saith.
1851 = coss,:s.; CSssty We rrs.:ssst.
tAry. Aiss Nellie AeCell. "a fs9P~nasss
s oarsss1 It.
Divisaoa No 1--Prssils.t, hss Mary Ne
Goey. = 8arash st.; WEE Pres. Aasiiia
FULLER, wahasha asA !esehan So: 1sa
&c., Lisgie POwsrn, S76 Saith av.; Pa.
see., hrs. Dii~n Coarsy, ~ .. 9Th T.: la
H~e. Mn. Q. Donahss, ~ Cass IT,: Treas,
Hannah ReArd0a, &c 1t. Peter Ut. AsstI
second and fourth 1ussAay svsainss. Gu.
trail Hall.
Divi.'o. Ne: 3-Presi1sat, Mn: Aasy Ne
Heisa MyIsn. % syeassr, e.: TiN. Ses.,
Celia CerrigaH, u ". Ceek e.; lns. Bsa,
Mrs. May shsehan. ~ CsertiaaA & !;
Treasurer, Ars. Ana EAgiish. - LiteAasid
Az. Meets second and esartA ThursAay
evening". Hedman's hail.
Division Ne. s-PrsssAs.t, Josie Cssk. -
St. PasIs Seminary; kse. ses., Nh. Hs.iis
Ssssions, ~ Charles r.: Pa. Bss.. Mn. j.
2. AcEally, brsadway AAd Slh IT,: las.
See. Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly, - et. AstAsay
av.; Trsas.. Mrs. ". AiteAslL D01 0sIby az.
Meets hrst aad third AsaAay svsoiAea, et
Csatrsl Rail-
nfvssas. Ne. @PrssaAsst, MA Helen No.
Grsth, - OselAIs av.; ties Prsa., Nm.
Mary II. MCGUIRE. III NssASsry e.: Rec.
&c., A. hektliup. IA WsslSu0 It: 11a.
The Irish standard., 1901-02-02

On her radiant brow decay.
Hurrah for the grand old Catholic isle!
For the grand old Pope hurra!
Rev. DR.. Patrick Murray, of May
nooth College
Queen Victoria.
"The Queen is dead, long live the
King"
Resounds from sea and Sky,
Till stars and planets listening
Echo the peoples cry,
The waXen tapers titful stare
On royalty's cold brow,
For Deaths grim coronal is there
In triumph DER it now.
Dead are the eyes THAT gazed so long
On empires wide domain,
On blazoned spoils OF sceptred wrong
From fields of buried slain;
Her ears attuned to hymns of praise
And songs of jubilee,
Are closed to all the dirge-toned lays
Ascending solemnly.
Those lips arc mute, whose spoken.
word
Moved arms ON land and sea,
TO slnite With vengetul fiery sword
Who fought for liberty;
The hands that forged each gilIel
chain
Tor Rule Britannia s. slave
Are turned to clay--and all their gain
The limit of a grave.
THE Queen is dead' Long live the
King"
The tidings herald far
Till all the world hoZannas sing
Round the triumphal car;
The Indian mother clasps her child
Close to her famished breast
Lest hunger's cry, discordant, wild
Proclaims her fierce unrest!
The slaughtered Irish millions crowd
In spectral, grim array,
Around the throne, while anthems loud
Rise to the dawning day
On glory's proud, remorseless course,
While subject people sing
The reign Of wrong, the right of force,
''Long live, long Live the King!''
Aye, let the pageant onward come
And pass before his throne.
With trumpets blare and roll of drum
His vested rights make known;
The Arab chief, the wild Malay
Bend low the suppliant knee,
The Zulu lowers his assegai
Before artillery.
The Sepoy and the mild Hindoo,
The toiler from the Nile,
The Maori, Samoan too,
Far from his palm crowned isle;
In savage, sllllen silence all
Bend to the Christening rod,
Whose sway now holds in constant
tlrrall
The land their fathers trod.
But who is she with cold, proud mien,
Who scorns to bend the knee,
Her chaplet formed of Shamrocks
green,
Type OF fidelity?
It's Erin dear, whom gold, nor power
Could tempt to turn aside,
In Dngland's most triumphant hour,
To be dishonors bride
Down thro' the opening centuries
Her eyes prophetic see,
Ger buried ruins of monarches
One shrine to Liberty;
One law of equal human right,
For men of every hue,
Tue broken blood-stained sword of
Might,
AL powerless to subdue.
And while the pageant passes on, !;
TO please the kingly will,
Her naked feet are pressed upon
The road to Calvary's hill;
In grief and pain she walks alone,
While round her plaudits ring
That drown her deep, despairing
moan,
Long live-long live the Kingv''
From blood-drenched veldt, where
wars red fame
Illumes the sacrifice
OF humah life, that England's fame
Shall live, tho Freedom dies,
From kopjes where the shadows cling,
Protecting Beers at prayer,
From hill and mount, "Long live the
King"
Floats on the morning air.
The Queen is dead; the world in awe
Stands mourning by her bier,
That Natures dread, unchanging law
For prince and peasant here,
: Brings all before that pure, white
throne
Where God in justice reigns,
The Irish standard., 1901-02-02

CALL UP MEAGHER & co.
If you want good dry pine wood. Ev-
cry load warranted. Tel. 1861.