davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17
Lou SWdbdCker.
wbeelin9 R*9ister
Spring WOOLENS."

Now open for inspection. Foreign
and Domestic Novelties in Suitings,
OvercOatings, Silk Vestfngs and
Fancy Trouserings. Satisfaction
and prices guaranteed.
G. HESS & SONS,
Fashionable TaiIOrs and Fine Fur
nishers, 1921 and 1923 Market St.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17

Roses, Towering shrubs and plants
at lowest prices. Extra fine and
large selection. Catalogue free.
REID'S NURSERIES,, Tel. So, Bridge
BOrt. Ohio.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17

ten gallons or zoo sounds. Apply at WEST
VA PRINTING c. irish
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17
The Holiday Receivership.

Friedrichs & Dillon will sell you
Sewing Machines cheap.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17

FOR RENT CARDS, Blank House Leases
and Blank Deeds and Deeds of Trust for
sale at REGISTER COUNTING ROOM.
1925 Market Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Merchants-T. L. Thompson.
Cando, N. D.; o. L. Partridge, Tracy;
H. A Tomlinson, st. Peter; Charles P.
Reeves and daughter, Glenwood; E. Hun
W. Rice, Seattle, Wash; Charles p.
Cook, Church's Ferry, N. D.; ]. R. How
ard, Sauk Center; M. E. Nichols, Owas-
so, Mich; G. E. Bement, Ashland, Wis. !;
]. G. Kendall and wife, Duluth; G. B.
Little, Bismarck, N. D.; L. Hunt Grand
and Mrs. NJ. H. Jewell, Bismarck, N. D.;
]. H. Reed, M. D.. Battle Greek, Mich. !;
Henry Meyer, WOonsocket, S. D.. A.
Pearce Tompkins and G.. e. Bennett,
Ashland, Wis
At the Ryan,. N. Nicely, Omaha,
Neb.; H. N. hawkins, Denver, Col. ;
James Hamilton Lewis, Seattle. Wash. f.;
W. T. Burns. Great Falls, Mont; J. NJ.
Bodine and Louis Frank Somerville; r.
e. Moss Port Huron, Mich; Clarence
Cunningham, Wallace, Idaho; ]. l..
Strong and wife, Fargo, N. D.; F. o.
Stafford, Sioux City, Iowa.
At the Clarendon-J. H. Burke, Sheldon,
\. D; Dr., J. w, Read, Heber. Utah;
field, Yankton, S. D; Robert McManigal,
Spencer, Iowa; w r. Williamson, Fargo,
N. D.; Harold Worthington, CrookstOn;
Rupert Dellafield, Salt Lake City, Utah.
At the Windsor-M. N Triplette Daw-
son; N. Simon, Neenah, Wis; William
Waterman, wife and two children, Big
Glow; w. H. Brownell, Oshkosh, Wis; r.
A. Wyant, Heron Lake; DR.. Robert NJ
Hettinger, Appleton, Wis; c. W. and
Mrs. More, Eveleth; G. L. Catterson, M
D., Spokane, Wash; w. NJ. Patterson
house, Wahpeton, N. D.; George D Nc
Arthur and J. L. Macarthur, Blue Earth
City; Fred Orthman Crete, Neb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
WOMAN APPLIES TIE LASH
GALLANT YOUNG MAN DECEIVEs
LADY FRIEND AND EXCITING
EPISODE FOLLOWS
REAL HORSE WHIPPING BEE
FaVOrite Horse Forms the Basis of
IN Amusing Tirade In Which
the Fair Mistress Is
COnquerOr.

People in the vicinity of the Arlington
buffet were treated to horsewhpping
scene at about Y o'clock last night A
small irate woman laid the lash on the
head and shoulders of a defenseless man,
and the latter appeared much the worse
for the experience when it was all over
George AubTiech, a well Known young
man, is, or was, a friend of Mrs. Per-
kins, proprietress of the City hotel, 444
st. Peter Yesterday afternoon at about
4 o'clock Mrs. Perkins was driving d
horse, of which she thinks a great deaf,
to Aliens livery barn on East Sixth
street, where the animal is kept At Sew
enth and Wabasha streets she met Au-
briech, and he very kindly consented TO
save her the trouble Of driving to the
barn, promising to return the rig him
self. Mrs. Perkins was duly grateful,
and the young man in the meantime had
raised about two points in heN estima-
tion.
Her gratitude was turned 10 wrath.
however, when, about o'clock in the
evening she sent for the horse intend
ing to take an evening drive to Como,
and was informed that 1t had not yet
been returned. Patiently she waited, but
at II there was still no sign of the pet
horses return and no word from the
friend who had taken it in charge. Her
temperature in the meantime had risen
several degrees beyond the safety point,
and she donned her clothes and started
out to look for the friend" She found
him at last at the Arlington buffet, and
for a few minutes she vented her pent-
up anger on the careless young man in
a way that he win be forced to remen-
Der until the lash marks have gone, at
least The carriage was then returned
to the barn and the horse awarded an
extra measure OF oats for his trying eX-
periences Of the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
CHARGED WITH WIFE MURDER
Accused, Under Arrest, Claims That
Wife Suicided

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June Wv. H
Elensmire, whose wife was yesterday
found murdered near their nome at
Holton, Kan, buried in a shallow trench,
was arrested in Kansas City, Kan, to-
day Marks on the body, which Is be-
lieved to have been buried since May 49,
indicated that her skull had been crushed
with a club and suspicion which directed
against the husband, who disappeared
on that date
When arrested today, Klensmire was
at the depot waiting to take a train, as
he said, for Holton. When told that he
was wanted on suspicion of numbering
his wife, ne refused for a time to talk.
Then he declared that his wife had COM
mitted usicide on May r. On the fol-
lowing morning, he said, when he found
the body hanging from the rafters in
their house he took 1t to the trench and
buried it. Klensrnire denied that he had
murdered his wife, and after making
this brief admission refused to talk
further. Klensnire was traced to kan
sas City, Kan, by q Topeka detective
and said that he had arrived here on
May 30. He was taken to Topeka to-
night.
Klensmire was supposed to have gone
to Texas, but it appears that detectives
who have been working on the case
traced him to Kansas City yesterday
Friday last tine klensmire child in Hol-
ton, received a telegram from Texas and
apparently from the father, stating that
Mrs. Klensmire had died there of yellow
fever. Following the finding of the body
the mysterious murder in 1892, of Paul
Swetlick Mrs. Klensmire's brother, who
carried $50. 900 life insurance in favor OF
the K1ensmireS, was brought forth as a
suspicious circumstance, and this led to
coupling Klensmires mysterious diap-
pearance with the murder of his wife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03

CHICAGO, June 2-"I am Elijah, the
prophet, who appeared first as Elijah
himself, second as John the Baptist, and
who now comes In me, the restorer Of all
things. Elijah was a prophet, John was
a preacher, but I combine in myself the
attributes Of prohet, priest and ruler
over men. Gaze on me then; I say it
fearlessly. Make the most Of It, you
wretches in ecclesiastical galb am he
that is the living physical and spiritual
embodiment of Elijah. and my commits
sion to earth a third time has been
prophesied by Malachi, by God Himself.
by His son Jesus, by Peter, and $500
years ego by Moses. All who believe me
to be in very truth all Of this VIII stand
up"
And over 1000 people rose to their feet
and greeted the declaration with cheers
and handclapping.
John Alexander Dowie, true to his
promises, made this statement from the
platform of the Auditorium tonight in
the presence Of 5000 people 1t was the
elimination of a frenzied speech, in
which he denounced everybody and
everything not in Zion, cursed the pope
and the Roman Catholic church, spat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
ENCAMPMENT OF TEMPLARs.
City of Louisville Preparing for
High DOings In August.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 2.-Thirty-
seven different states and territories are
already represented in the contracts
closed by grand and subordinate com
manderies of Knights Templars for
quarters during the twenty eighth tri-
ennial conclave of the grand encamp-
ment of the United States to be held in
Louisville, Aug. 27-3O This fact is en-
bodied in statement given out tonight
by Col. ]. 7. Cathright, chairman of the
committee on hotels and accommoda-
tions
Illinois leads all other states in number
of Communicates that have arranged to
make the pilgrimage, twenty odd having
secured locations for conclave week, the
size of the parties averaging 100 Knights
and ladies. Indiana, OIsto, Pennsylvania
Missouri. West Virginia, Michigan, Cali
fornia the District OF Columbia, Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island, follow in
about the order named with contracts
calling fer locations for from $50 to 1,2OO
each. The total number of contracts
made by the committee provide space
for over 10000 persons. This is inde-
pendent of about half as many to be
cared for by the railroads, all of which
entering Louisville have agreed to
''park'' sleeping cars for use by occu-
pants as quarters during the triennial
and by steamboat companies with. pack
cts in the local harbor during the fourth
week in August.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
BIDS FAREWELL TO PARENTS.
VIII Soon Leave With North Pole
Expedition

NEW YORK, June 2-Evelyn Briggs
Baldwin, commander of the expedition
for the discovery of the north pole, left
today over the Pennsylvania railroad for
Chicago, st. Louis and other points in
the West
'I shall return to New York in about
ten days. said Mr. Baldwin "The object
of my present trip West is to pay a fare
well visit to my parents and other
friends. I expect to leave New York for
Dundee on either the 18th or 18th Of the
month to assume command of the ex-
pedition, scheduled to leave Tromsoe
Norway, on the 25th I am not at liberty
to announce the personnel Of my party at
this time, but will do so before I leave
New York for my polar trip"
w. S. Champ, who has charge of the
equipment of the steamer Frithjof, the
supply vessel of the expedition, left en-
route for Tromsoe by the City of Rome
on Saturday. Messrs. Andree, Rilliet and
Sandin, members Of the expedition, left
by the same steamer to join the AMERICA,
now lying at Dundee awaiting Comman-
der Baldwin's arrival.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
HAS BEEN No CHANGE
MRS. MKINLEY'S CONDITION FAILS
TO SHOW HOPED FOR M
PROVEMENT
PATIENT STILL VERY FEEBLE
POWER OFF RESISTANCE MUCH RE-
DUCED BY ILLNESS IN SAN
FRANCISCO
PRESIDENT IS AT HER SIDE

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Mrs. McK1n-
ley continues very weak. Her conGiion
Is not greatly changed from that of yes
terday, but each day that eapses with
out a gain in strength lessons her powe s
of recuperation. The complaint when
came near ending her life in San Fran
cisco is still present 1t is IN a slightly
less aggravated form, but gives the
physicians and the president much con-
Germ. Mrs. Mckinley has shown remark
able vitality, but her illness has so re-
duced her strength as to leave her very
feeble, indeed. 1t is feared that unless G
change for the better soon manifests it
self, her strength may become 80 near
exhausted as to leave her without ra ly
ing power. The news given out ty the
physicians in attendance today was NOT
reassuring, though hope Of better things
still continues. After a consultation be-
tween Drs. Rixey, Sternberg and Johns
ton, the following bulletin was issued:
mo CHANGE"
Mrs. Mckinley passed a conf rtable
night, but her condition has not mate al
ly changed since the report of Tester-
day"
There were no further consu, ations of
the physicians during the day. but Dr..
Rixey called during the evening and
spent some time with the patient In
response to inquiries from time to time,
the statement was made that there had
been no change in the condition of tae
distinguished sufferer.
President Mckinley spent most Of TIE
day at the bedside of his wife, though
late in the afternoon he went out for
an hours drive. He departed alone, But
met Judge Watson of Ohio an o.d
friend, on the way and the latter ac-
companied him to the White house.
There were many callers at the White
house during the day and evening, max
ing anxious inquiries regarding Mrs NC
Ktnley. With few exceptions, they simply
left their cards, after being assured by
the doorkeepers that there was no change
in Mrs. McKinley's condition.
Drs. Rixey and Sternherg 10th. were IN
attendance at the White house during the
evening, although the latter did not re-
main very long. DR.. RiXey was at the
mansion for over two hours and when
he left for the night, shortly before IL
o'clock, he announced that at that time
Mrs. Mckinley was resting comfortably,
as she had done all the afternoon.
Senator Elkins called on the president
during the evening and was with him
for about fifteen minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
WORK BEGUN BY P. D. ARMOUR.
Chicago Technical School Bearing
His Name to Be Enlarged.

CHICAGO, June Enlargement and
complete reorganization Of the Armour
Institute Of Technology Will be effected
within the next year The Rev Frank
w. Gunsaulus, who a year ago resigned
as president, will again become the head
Of the school, and his plans for radical
changes in the conduct Of the institute
will be indorsed by the trustees.
Two new buildings will be erected on
land contiguous to the site Of the present
structure. The first will be a shop build
ing. The second Will be a memorial
building for P. D. Armour Sr.
Co-education In the future will be no
part of the schools work. Since the es-
tablishment Of Armour institute the
academy, which has been conducted
largely as a general preparatory school,
has been attended alike by young wOmen
and men. In restricting the future at
tendance to young men, the intention is
to make the academy conform more
closely to the work of preparing students
for the engineering courses of the insti-
tute.
In assuming the duties Of president of
the institute, Dr. Gunsaulus will be re,
lieved of financial management, which
heretofore has been incumbent on the
head Of the institution. The business
direction will be in the hands Of a COM
mittee of the board of trustees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
LAST Days 1T P[K|N
Won WALDERSEE AND STAFF TO
LEAVE THE CHINESE CAP
ITAL TODAY
CHINESE TO TAKE CHARGE
GOVERNMENT OF THE CITY WILL
BE GRADUALLY TRANSFERRED
TO NATIVE OFFICIALS
HoNoRs TO BRITISH TROOPS

PEKTN, June 2.-At a meeting of the
generals Of the allied troops today it
was decided tc transfer the administra-
tion of the city of Pekin to the Chinese
officials gradually during June. Count
Won Waldersee, accompanied by his STAFF,
will leave Pekin tomorrow. Two special
trains will run all the week taking
troops to Taku. The Germans are re-
moving an extraordinary quantity or
baggage, including Chinese carts, rick
shaws, tables and chairs.
The Baluchi regiment left this morning
amid impressive ceremonies Of farewell
All the other British troops with their
bands and every American officer in Pc
kin was present, the Americans being
particularly anxious to show their ap-
probation of the manner III which the
British tade farewell to tho American
troops.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
FAlTN NEALER pOW1E
CLAIMS TO BE ELIJAH

literally at Masonry, the newspapers and
the bankers of Chicago and ragged and
tore up and down the stage Ike q mad
man. Understand well what I mean,"
he continued. IT VIII take no counsel IN
my methods OF government. I nave
come to proclaim theocracy. pure and
simple, the government OF Cod by God,
and for Cod and I will never rest till
all other forms OF government have been
driven from the earth.
"You talk about your democracy.
BAIL I tell you democracy has been
tried IN the balance and has failed. The
government Of the people. by tho people
and for the people is twaddle. I stand
loyal to the flag and countenance no
revolution, but I demand here and now
that the name Of God must be placed
foremost in the constitution Of the
United States and the supreme authority
Of God over all things must be recog-
nized.
Listen to the first message OF the
prophet" he demanded. ''YOu must pay
your tithes and offerings into the store
house Of God. Aecursed be ye II ys
would seek to rob His house of its full
ness by not obeying this. His will. sent
through Elijah"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
TO DEFINE DEMOCRACY
SENATOR NPLAURIN CLAIMS HIS
RIGHT AS GOOD AS ANY.

CHARLOTTE. n. c., June "A special
to the Observer from Bennettsville, s,
G, the home of Senator McI4adrin, SAYS
there are good reasons for believing that
just prior to the meeting Of congress
in December Senator McLaurin will re-
sign and request Gov. McSweeney to an
point his successor. Should the senator do
this it is understood that he would ex-
pect the governor to appoint a man rep
resenting the same political views as
Bryan and Tillman, and the senator
would meet this gentleman in 1902 on the
huStings with the purpose Of regaining
his place in the senate. The senator be-
lieves he has as much right to define
Mr.. Tillman or any one else. Mr., NC
Laurin claims that Mr.. Bryan and Mr..
Tillman both opposed true Democracy
and advocated POpulism, socialism and
communism. The earnestness with which
the fight is to be carried on may be
judged from the announcement that
daily morning paper will be establishes
at Columbia with South Carolinan, now
residing in Richmond, Va, as editor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
soUBRETTEs MUST NOT FLIRT.
Lulu Chaser Sued for Causing Maize
FOIIette's Discharge.

NEW YORK, June 2-"Flirting with
men in front is a misdemeanor in the
eyes of two young women of the New
York stage. Because she thinks that
Lulu Chaser accused her of it, Maize Fol-
lette, a pretty understudy, began a suit
to recover $4,000 damages. Miss Toilette
says she not only lost her position be-
cause of the accusation of the prima DON
ma, but lost her fiance as we'll.
During the performance of The Pri-
ma Donna at the Herald Square theater,
on May IL said Miss Toilette the other
night, Miss CHASER. the prima donna said
to Manager A. H Chamberlyn Miss Fol
lette was flirting this evening from the
stage with men in front and unless sne
is discharged at once | will not appear
on the stage again. Of course Mr.
Chamberlyn told me I could not go on
again that evening. Then I waJ dis
charged
81 suffered a great deal from this. I
did not want to bring into this the name
of the young man, though I think this
matter has injured me in his eyes OF
course, I was not flirting. I would be
ashamed to do such a thing. It was cruel
and thoughtless in her to accuse me be-
cause she did not like me. If she want
ed me discharged she could have accom-
plished it without running my good
name"
Miss Glaser said 9This young lady
was discharged. There must have been
some good reason. I hive had no enmity
against her. I shall fight the case to
the bitter end. 1 never did a mean thing
in my life
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for St: Paul:
Local Showers; Cooler.
1-ExpOrts Show Increase.
Last Days at PoIfn.
Mrs. Mckinley Unchanged
Dawes Wants to Be Boss.
Irate Woman Uses HOrsewhip.
2-DOctOrS Are Coming
st. Paul Is Prosperous.
Public Baths Are Opened.
Omaha's Hudson Shops Burn.
River Is Falling.
New Squad in Service.
3-DrOught in Southern Minnesota
News of the Northwest.
4-EditOriaI
Our Trade With France.
5-Yesterday's Baseball Games.
G-SOIdiers Miss Canteen.
7-Markets of the World.
Henry Clews' Letter
S-WOman's Club in China.
Address to Graduates
Passing of a Great Race
BOer Captives in CeyIOn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
SUNDAY AT BUFFALO EXPO.
Exhibit Buildings Were Thrown
Open to the Public.

Exhibit buildings were thrown
Open to the Public.
BUFFALO, n. Y, June 2-The exhibit
buildings at the Pan-American expos ton
had their first open Sunday t day. While
the gates have been open every Sunday
from l D. m. until 10 p. m, the exEthit
structures have been closed 10 the pub
lie The Midway shows and the govern
ment buildings were closed. The weather
today was changeable. In the morning
there was feeble sunshine Noon brought
a hail storm with thunder and lightning
When the gates opened at p. m, there
was sunshine. At 2:90 there was heavy
fan of rain. At four o'clock the sky clear
ed again, and the weather, though cool
was pleasant for the rest of the cay
This evening In the Temple Of Mu.la
Organist w. P. Stanley, of Brooklyn
gave recital
Tonight only four carloads OF exhihits
remain to be unloaded, and the instala-
tion work is rapidly nearing an end.
The intercollegiate games to he held
in the stadium on Tuesday viii be in the
nature Of a dedication Of that great
arena for athletic sports AS a large
number of entries from colleges Of both
the East and West have been received
the event viii have natl1nal interest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
PITTsBURG STRUCK BY STORM.
One building Wrecked and Four
Persons Badly Hurt

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 2.-One Of the
heaviest spring storms known to the
government weather bureau here passed
over this section today. Much damage
was done, and four people were badly
hurt during the storm. The storm last
ed only fifteen minutes, but in that time
three-tenths of an inch of ran fell,
heavy hail ruined many trees and the
wind blew down several small houses.
: At Whitaker near Homestead. partly
finished store and dwelling was wrecked,
burying in the ruins three boys and a
man, all OF whom were badly hurt The
man, Daniel Martin, may die from the
effects of Injuries to his head and spine
The boys, George Marley, aged fifteen
years; Frank Sturgiss, thirteen, and
Daniel Ashton, aged sixteen, when dug
out of the ruins, were in bad shape, but
all VII recover. The boys had been play
in ball, and twenty-five or thirty took
refuge from the storm in the building.
When the collapse came all escaped ex-
cept those mentioned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
JEWS APPEAL FOR JUSTICE.
Say Their Lot in Chicago Is Not a
Happy One.

CHICAGO, June AT a meeting today
of the Chicago Protective league, which
an appeal for Justice was made for the
entire Jewish race, both rich and poor.
1t was pointed out by numerous speak
ers that while the poor and ignorant
were assaulted on Chicago streets, the
wealthy and educated were reviled and
insulted on frequent occasions. It was
declared that regardless of the persecu-
tion of the Jews in Russia, they were
country than they are on the streets OF
Chicago. And the charge was made tnat
the laws Of Russia are better enforced
than are the laws of the city of Chi
cago.
Severe criticism was directed toward
many individual members of the Chicago
police force for their failure to furnish
protection to the members of the asso-
citation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
IRISH TROOPS IN A RIOT
DUBLIN FUSILlEERS GET MUSSY AT
SHORNCLIFFE BARRACKS.

LONDON, June "A military riot o.
CURED last night at Shorncliff. A detach-
ment of the Dublin fusileers, actl ted
by some imaginary grieGNee, wrecked
their barrack room. The guard was call
ed out to arrest the ringleade s and
shots were fired by the fusileers, who met
the reinforced guard with a voley Of
ball cartridges and with bayonets. TWO
men of the guard were seriously injured
by bayonet thrusts. The riot lasted for
two hours
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
PRIEST BELIEVED In WAR
FORESWORE HIS FAITH RATHER
THAN PREACH PEACE IN
IRELAND

NEW YORK, June 2-The Cunarder
Etruria, which had been anchored in
the fog for all night off Saaly Hook
came to her dock early this morning. She
brought over in all SlS passengers, among
them being the Rev. Thomas Vincent
Finn, graduate of st, Patricks Roman
Catholic college, at Carlow, Ireland. He
said that he had been ordained as a
priest and had had charge at New Ross
and Blackwater He explained that he
had severed his connection with the
Catholic church because he could not
preach peace when he believed that only
war could save his country from being
depopulated.
Father Finn has written books on
the insurrection of 1898 and other Irish
subjects. He says that while here he
will work for the freedom of Ireland