davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09

Secretary Roofs Order Approved by
New York Camp.

Secretary Roofs Order Approved by
New York Camp.
The Confederate Veteran Camp Of New
York has announced the following resolu-
ton:
Whereas the patriotic declaration Of the
President of the United States at Atlanta
in 1898, touching the care Of the graves OF
the confederate dead by the government
has been followed on the petition of the
confederate camp of the District of Co
lumbia by act OF Congress, in which
the sum OF $3.50. or so much thereof az
necessary, has been appropriated ito ena-
BILE the Secretary of War to have reburied
in some suitable spot in the national GEM
etery at Arlington. Va, and to place prop.
er headStoneS at their graves the bodies
OF about 12S confederate soldiers now
buried in the National Soldiers Home.
near Washington, ID. c., and the bodies OF
about 1876 confederate soldiers, now buried
In the national cemetery at Arlington, Va"
Whereas We learn through that distin-
guished confederate soldier, Col. III. A
Herbert, late Secretary of the United
States Navy, under President Cleveland,
that the plan adopted by the War Depart,
ment contemplates that beautiful plot Of
ground. adorned with trees, walks and
drives, is to be set aside, and. of course,
kept perpetually in order by the United
States government lit being a part of the
cemetery, with separate slabs marked
with the names, where obtainable, of each
soldier.
Therefore, the Confederate Veteran Camp
of New York, approaching every step which
marks the obliteration of bitterness In
sires to put on record it's satisfaction with
the success of the Confederate Veteran
Camp of the District of Colum bia in itS
noble and patriotic efforts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09
OCEAN TRAVEL.
G u IN A II Id ID N E
Boston to LIVERPOOL

Magnificent. New, Twin-screw Passenger Steam
ships, $4,000 tons.
Fast: Remarkably Steady; Spacious Promenade
Passage about I days AL First and Second Sa-
loon Rooms located Upper Decks amidships Per
feet Ventilation. Table unsurpassed
sAXONIA sails May II. June 15 July 20.
August "a.
IVERNIA sails June /. July 8. Aug. 10.
Saloon. $50 up. Second Cabin, $40 up Round
trip discounts. Third class. low rates.
ULTONlA, Twin-Screw 10000 tons) specially
fitted for RD-CLASS passengers only. ladies'
Saloon and Mems Smoke Room located Upper Deck
amidship. Sails May 10.
ALEXANDER Martin Agent. 90 State Street.
Boston, Mass. g. W. Moss. 1411 st. NV.
1a15-tu th&sTSt-2&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09

An Atlanta. Ga. negro was arrested.
charged with stealing candy. When
searched over FIVE pounds were found cons
cealed In his shirt waist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE POSITIVE BARGAIN-CoRNER on
X !. ave near Iowa Circle; 3-story brick; mod
imp uyements; light and air on four sides
Price less than S.. 600; suitable terms. Address
EXCEPTIONAL Star office. my1-5t'
FOR SALE-THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN THE
northeast; rooms; a. mi. cellar; furnace heat;
1876 feet front Price, $500. HUGHES &
CHANDLER. 5l5 14th St myS-3t
FOR sALE-GILT EDGED INVESTMENTS PAY
ing S and 10 per cent
Price 5000; renting for s26 month"; brick
houses; white tenants.
Price, s., 500; renting for sos a month-Corner
store and dwelling of Z rooms bath; cellar.
Price, 81 3UO renting for S32 month-New;
northwest.
Price. 1900: renting for s10.3o-A Groom
house Callan st.
Price. $4,000; renting for s25-New s-room
brick; tiled bath; Capitol.
Price, So 60o-Store and dwelling; rents $40; on
line n. w
Price, $l,2OO-wen built corner; rents 5000;
Price 5000; rents ss-well-bult brick; 16
feet wide.
Price, 1850; rents s11-6-room brick, c
St
STONE & FAIRFAX. SOC and sos F ST. NV.
myT-5t
FOR E-CHEAP-WILL ENCHANGE-A VAL
liable piece of business property on l4th St;
frst-class repair large lot; small trust at 412fo
Price several thousands below cost.
STONE & Fairfax, SOC and sos f ST. NV
my1-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09

DR.. George HI. Gilbert n Hereto.
DR.. George H. Gilbert, professor Of New
Testament literature and Interpretation in
the Chicago Theological Seminary. has
been removed from his position by the
directors, who have found that DIR. Gill
bcrt's published teachings are heretical."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09

FOR SALk-IHE BEST.
We have the best house in Washington for
$4,000. If you willing to pay $4,000 you
could not get a better one. The house Is new,
handsome front, 3 stories. cellar under entire
house: 1st floor, parlor LARGE reception hall
large dining room. pantry and kitchen: bed
rooms and fine tiled bath I'd floor: large
bed rooms Sd: front and back stairways; laun
dry; STEAM HEAT: of the best ever put In
house; beautiful cabinet mantes and open fire.
places in nearly every room; electric gas light
ings; . 500 SO. IT. in lot; LOCATION SPLENDID;
one Of the prettiest in the northwest near houses
costing from $40, 900 to $50. 900. CALL, WE
WILL EXPLAIN WHY IT is OFFERED so
Low.
my7-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09

Carpet Cleaning. Stumph Bedding Co.. & K.
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09
DOMINION LINE.
NORTH CERTAIN LLOYD

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
CHERBOURG UTHAMPTON-BREMEN.
Kaserin NJ. Tn. May 16 Kaiserin II. tn. June II
'Lahn. Mag 81 'Lahn. June IS
Kaiser VIM. OR. May Is Kaiser VIM. CIR. June Is
Sailing at 10 AN.
sTo Southampton Bremen only.
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
SOUTH AMrTON-or CHERBOURG-BREM
H Il. Meier May 16, pm Barbarossa. May 80. pm
Neckar. May %, 10 am Luse. June 6, 8 am
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Trave May IL. IL am Vera. June g. II am
tHohenz'I4 May 10. bpm 1fave. =. June 10 pm
Aller. June 1, pr tHOh' zl'n June o. Ham
tFormerly Kaiser VIM; H.
Apply to E. F. DROOP. e25 Pa ave-
feS-312t Agent for Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE - NORTHWEST - EQUITY IN
lot q by 105 on Q near Sd ST; trust 81 900;
price, Zoe; also lots, unncuulbered so by 200
each fronting Stanton ave, adjoining Barry farm;
price, $500 each-for small Improved property
LAWYER, 1855 Columbian bldg my7-3t
FOR EXCHANGE-WILL EXCHANGE An EOUI-
ty in several well-located, welreuted small
houses northwest, paying 1Oeo net for upin.
numbered ground. W. E. BURFORD, 719 l4th st.
ap27-tf
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-27
Among The Churches.

Rev. FIR. Cullinane will hold services
on Sunday, December 20, in Michaels'
hall, Yale, at $3.50 n. m. and In the
Speaker Catholic church at 1890.
Services at the Presbyterian church
next Sabbath, at 1890 a. IN. and 700 p.
IN. Rev. Charles ID. Ellis, pastor. Top
ic for morning service Farewell TO the
Old Year and Welcome TO the New"
At the evening service scenes and in
cidents In the life OF Christ will be con.
sidered with scripture illustrations.
The Mcnnonites and Free Methodists
will hold n union watch meeting in the
Mennonite church In Greenwood three
miles east and one mile south OF Yale
on December 3ist, commencing at 500
p. m.
Fred Parks, Of Alamande, will preach
az the Free Methodist church next Sun
day evening ut 700 o'clock.
Elder J. II. Patton will preach in
Brick Chapel next Sunday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock aud evening at 700.
Christian Endeavor meets same place
az 9 o'clock sharp.
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-27
a GOOD Cough Medicine

TFrofn the Gazette. Toowoomha. Australia
| find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
IL an excellent medicine. have been
suffering from n severe cough for the
last two months. and u has effected "a
cure. have great pleasure in recon-
mending it.-W. G. Wockner. This IL
the opinion of ono OF our oldest and
most respected residents, and has been
voluntarily given In good faith that
others may Try the remedy and be BEN
Gifted as was Mr.. Wockner. This rem
sdy 10 sold By Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-27
Officers Elected.


The following officers were elect
ed at the last regular communication
OF Brockway Lodge, No. 3lG, +. Il "A.
NJ. in Masonic hall, December 10TH
w. M.-Wallace Ballentine
5. W.-Harvey Tappan
j. W.-Norman Herbert
Treasurer-H. +. Beard
Secretary-James Sweet
Tyler-John Hallock
:. DIV. \. Cayanagh
]. D.-Edward Newell
Stewards. Roy Fuller, ana Frank
B. Newell
Trustees-for three years, Harvey
Tappan; two years. X. III. Menerey; one
year, Isaac Menerey.
At the regular review of VIM. III
Dunphy Post, No. 42i, G.. A. X. held ai
Post headquarters in Union Block
Yale. on Saturday, December 81, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year.
ommander-Elmore Putney
S.V. COmmander-Jam Rolls
J. Y. Communicative j. Moore
Adjutant-Andrew Moore
Quarter Master-Michael Sheehy
SurgeOn-Lemuel Beal
Chaplain. Austin Vincent
Officer OF the Day-Chas. w. CARING
Officer of the Guard-Lawrence But
Ter
Sergeant Mathew Craven
Quarter Master Sergeant-Charles
Montney.
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-27

and for construction. One half Of which Is 90 De
taken on either side OF the center line OF said
Drain and Extension.
~. For description and Survey Of Drain,-scc
And Whereas. 10 also appears that the follow
INK described tracts Of lands are owned by IsT.
sons who are non-residents OF tho Township u
John Turner, $ x n. T. frac. {. Sec. ST
Mrs. John Kirk. w % acres ofRH ofswk
See 6, =, y Ri9E.
Mrs. Margaret Churchill. W u OF n Efrac.
y Sec 2, ~ NRi5E;
Mrs. Margaret Churchill y OF n w frac ~
Sec. s.Ts.N Rl3 2, also \ 4 y Of y Il frac. =.
:, E e a.! murray ST y olsEH; Sc O. T&E
A. Nelson. So OF w Z Of s W frac. u. Is,
acres, Sec. 9. 4 8. y ]. ~ T.,
All Of The above lands are IN 50. Clair County,
state OF Michigan, tho execution OF n rclea ~ ~
the right Of way for which has been neglected
or refused by them. will bc traycrscd BY said
Wllloughby Drain, to-witi
y Of y T. frac a Sec. 5.Ts.NRi3T
W 10 acres % = OF y W See. G. Ts,N u o.
NwtofNE frac, See 5.Ts.NRDR.
Safi,oSf " X ' fTSc See & Ts,NEisF
d y OF Z, See q. r 4. y RilE.
w ofsEs Sec. d. rs. NRi3E
re o. OF : W frae. less acres. See. g.
Now. Therefore. An such nonresident per.
sous, owners OF the above described lands (and
~ I.An'nHf NttNlNk ANN htIf NiF "
with whom resides any minor or incompetent
person herclnhcfore mcntioncdl. and each ~
them, are hereby cited 20 be and appear before
TINS Court, ~ the time and place last above set
forth, 20 be heard with respect 20 such appllca-
ton. II they 80 desire. and show cause. n any
eTf oe WY me .aa application ior the ~
missonerS ~ aforesaid should not be granted.
aud falling 80 to do. they viii waive All irresu
laritics In said proceedings already had.
HARVEY TAPPAN,
JUDGE on PROBATE.
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-27
Wallace BaIlentIne.

A special counter for candy, nuts
and fruit.
Handkerchief and glove counter UNI
oil after the holidays.
a special sale ON furs and rubbers
during the next week.
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-27
or BENEFIT TO YOU.

ID. 5. Mitchell. Fulford, Nd; During
n long illness / was troubled with bed
sores, was advised TO try DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve and did so with wonderful
results. ! was perfectly cured. IL IL
the best salYe on the market" Sure
cure for piles, sores, burns. Beware of
countsrfeitA 9rsst Heldss.
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-27
Palmer a. Co.

Pdtnlcr o. 20.
Try our Xmas confectionery.
Clothing at greatly reduced prices.
balance Of shoe stock at sacrifice
prices.
Try us for staples in dry goods.
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-27
TUTTIOK.--FIVE DOLLARS PER HOHTH

At the International Business College
aud School OF Shorthand, Moore Block
Port Huron. Mich. A liberal discount
on longer time. Send for circular giy-
ing full information.
]. X. GooDrER, Pres.
The Yale expositor., 1901-12-27

The EIpositor and Detroit To-Day
both one year for only 800. This
10 10 ouhef-bovn subssribsrs.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-25
MAJORITY REPoRT-UDGMENr ADMIRALs BENHAM AND

of Rear Admiral
Sey Rear Admira Benham and Ramsay Admiral
material and these contained personal minority
The follows
o proceeded
dispatch Cnfuegos should maintained close blockade OF %
memorandum delivered him at m of that
should his
He should not have delayed the squadron for the Eagle
He should have promptly o the Navy Departments order Of May
ne should have ahno
did desros
Brooklyn and
The the Brooklyn avoid dangerous
that o liz
Admiral sey did Injustice Hodgson publish
Commodore n
s PsP Pe' June 1885, was characterized v'e' dntoneSs and lack
his official
Bis conduct during the battle hts
DEWEY ADMIRAL i $ A. Presdent w.
SAMUEL LEMLY NJ
MINORITY kEPosTJUDGME DEWEY, PRESIDENT
Admiral Dewey' 5 1S foil
view the Importance arriving off Cenfuegos possible
The blockade cienuegos was effective
Spanish
The
was made with much dispatch possible while keeping
The the blockade Of Santiago wa" effective
e Sa atm3iGG to escape on the morning Of July 1888 He was in as
GUS VICTORY w resulted IN the total destruction Of the Spanish ships
SAMUEL c. LEMLY, N.
RECohM \ tAr'o\-"LEr TAKEN"
In events
the Santiago
S St,3G DEWEY ; Admiral $ N President
SAMUEL G LEMIY Judge Advocate
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-25
Fine old southern, Etc.

The story came from South Carolina.
A student at the Tar Heel University
was surrounded by a group of cid coli
lege mates at hotel in New York the
other night. They were welcoming him
TO the metropolis and incidentally ply
ing him with questions.
What has become Of old Dawsoug.
some one asked.
"0h, he's back, studying law. DID
you hear how he escaped being expeIl-
ed? No? Wen, he was hauled up be-
fore the faculty for playing poker Is
looked like a cold deal for Dawson I'M
til old Prs xy'-you know how soft
answer turns his wrath-asked: Mr..
Dawson, what would you think of me
If | We're to engage here in a friendly
little game of poker with the other
members Of the faculty? What would
you think of me. Mr. DawsonT he
Numbered.
Without cracking a smile Dawson
spoke up; Well. doctor. think you
would skin 'em'
And Dawson escaped expulsion?"
"0f course. 'Prexy' was highly
pleased at DawsoB's tribute to his abIi-
ity."-New York Evening Sun.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-25

The Illinois Central has put on a
through train between ST. Louis and New
Orleans.
The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
has put on a new train between Chtrago
and Omaha.
During the year enaipa June 80 last
the New York Central system hauled H.
742,11T tons Of coal.
Renewed efforts are to he made by the
Travellers Protective Association for the
isolation Of consumptiyes in railroad cars
A stretch Of ten miles Of new double
track has been opened on the Burlington
between Twelve Mile Greek and Creston,
Iowa.
President Ramsey of the Wabash de-
nies that his road is trying to get a
route east from Piitsbnrg to the Atlantic
seaboard
A bill has been introduced in the
Geo. gia Legislature making it unlawful
for railroads. telegraph or express com
panies to give passes TO State officers.
Hereafter the standard passenger rate
ST Paul tc New York via Chicago viii
be $27. and the differential fare viii be
go MS - a AfNHNA'VA AAHtii Ah' Wv
basis.
An order for 10000 tons Of steel rails
has been placed by the Wabash and Hi
nois Central has let contract for 10000.
All Of the steel win weigh eighty pounds
TO the yard.
The Santa Fe company has secured
permission from the War Department to
build a branch road three miles IN length
through the Fort Leayenworth military
reservation in Kansas.
After nearly n years consideration. il
is deemed probable that the plan to pen
sion employees Of the Milwaukee and st.
Panl Railway win be abandoned and an
accident and death insurance system sub.
stituted
Michigan Central locomotive No. 2J3,
which was on exhibition At the Pan-
American Exposition az Buffalo, has
been awarded the gold medal and the
blue ribbon. This engine is one Of ten
recently built for the Michigan Central
by the American Locomotive Co. at its
Schenectady works. They are all giants
in size and power, and are built for fast,
heavy passenger service. They " Ugh
eighty-eight tons. These are the engines
that make fast time with the Michigan
Central through rains between Chicago
and Buffalo.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-25
EIGHT DIE IN WRECK.
Trains in Frigh tfui Crash Near y rck-
ford, Ili-fla IN &c Add to Horro-.


Eight persons were killed and levea
injured IN a frightful collision on the Illi-
nois Central Railroad near Perryyille,
Ill. Fire broke out almost instantly and
consumed the wreckage so soon that res
cue Of victims was impossible, the injured
who escaped being roasted TO death and
more fortunate survivors ST Hered from
exposure to the weather. The tempera-
ture was 20 degrees below zero with an
icy wind blowing, and all hats aud wraps
had been lost in the wreck.
The two trains which eolIided were the
regular Omaha train No 4 and through
freight train coming from Chicago. The
passenger consisted of a baggage and ex-
press car, a smoker coach. parlor car and
dining ear. 1t was running at high speed,
being over three hours late on account Of
cold weather. The freight was also run
ming at high speed in an effort to reach
Rockford and the two trains came to-
gether without warning. there being a
slight curve at that place
The trains met in slight bend in the
track and the crash of the engines was
terrific. The roof of one car was hurled
into field far from the right of way, and
100 feet. The smoking, express and lag
gage cars were piled on the locomotives,
penning in the occupants of the smoker.
Only three of the half-dozen in that car
escaped. The others, if not instantly
killed, were roasted to death aud their
bodies, along with those of the engine
crews, were entirely consumed.
All efforts OF the survivors to reach the
victims were unavailing The flames
drove them back at every point. BY the
united efforts of the survivors the way
car was pushed back from the wrechagl
to escape the flames and the wounded
were placed on the hunks inside.
Two hours elapsed before any relief
was at hand. Then an engine arrived
from the east and pulled the way ca to
Irene, three miles distant, where the ;u-
jured were given medical attention.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-25

Lady Barnett recently presented to
Queen Alexandra a Pomeranian dog
which weighs only n pound and a half
and Is valued at 5000.
Cecil Rhodes will erect a monument, to
cost him 100000. in Mashonaland,
South Africa, in commcmoratiOn Of Mai.
Wilson's last stand against LobeDgula, On
Dec. 1, 1893.
The Sultan Of Turkey has six sons and
seven daughters, who are kept in the
securest seclusion, the former never leaY-
ing the grounds OF the house in which
they were born.
Prof. Ferdinand des Clamps Of the
Belgian University Of Publ, Instruction
IS in this country gathering information
as to the political usefulness or other
wise of woman suffrage.
Karl Lautenschlager, the eminent stage
r1aehinist Of Munich. who accomplished
s8ck wonders In the New Wagner The
alter OF that city. has been invited TO In.
troduce some Of his Improvements In "
Follies BerzefsS u PsEss
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-25
FARM PAYS FOR LlFE-sAvING.
An Indiana Man Forced to Pay Pc
culiar Reward.

An Indiana Man Forced to Pay Pc
cuiiar Reward.
Mr. and Mrs. John Highley, who live
not Tar from Wabash, Ind, have recent
ly lost their farm through a peculiar
cause In January, 1900, Marion Ruth.
erfc-d and William Miller were driving
along the bank of a swollen creek near
Mier, when they were attracted by cries
for help proceeding from the stream A
moment later Highley rushed up TO them
and said his wife, in buggy, was out in
the creek and would drown unless quick
~ rescued. They had started TO drive
through. when they discovered that he
water in midstream would surely drown
them and so they stopped the horses.
Highley had made his way ashore, but
was unable to save her
"I'll give you 81 600 If you save her"
he said - the men and Rutherford and
Miller, at the peril of their lives, rushed
in and brought the woman to shore. Sub
sequeutly they called on Higbley to make
good his promise, but he refused and
assigned his farm to his wife. Suit was
then brought against him and judgment
was rendered for the full amount in IA
vor of the men. To settle the suit the
property has been sold After the mort
gage of S455 was paid. S2.44S was turned
over to Mrs. Hghley, from which she
settled the cost and Rutherford and Mil
..er received S450--on which sum they
compromised some time ago.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-25

FLOODS WREAk RUIN.
Swollen Rivers OyerwheIm in Three
States-Citfes Subrn erged.

Swollen Rivers Overwh elm in Three
States-Citfes Submerged.
Rain, wind and melting snow wrought
untold damage within twenty-four hours
throughout the States Of New York and
Pennsylvania and portions of West Fir-
ginia. Rivers and creeks rose far above
their banks and sent their rushing floods
into homes and business houses, washed
out railway tracks and tore scores of rail.
road bridges from their foundations.
Trains were stalled in consequence and
traffic paralyze6. Hundreds of persons
were forced to fee from their homes to
save their lives.
Warm weather and heavy rains Satur-
day were followed at night by terrific
gales and more excessive rains. In New
York City the wind blew at the rate of
forty-eight miles an hour.
Reports from every city and town in
the State. tell of ruin by food. Landslides
were frequent and on the Lehigh Valley
Railroad alone tWenty bridges were
washed out in the vicinity Of Auburn.
Mary dams burst.
Ithaca reports the most serious damage
by food since 1857 The damage done
there amounts to $4,000. The rain
turned the nearby creeks into torrents
and at midnight the food was poured
upon the city. One dwelling house was
swept Y. The power and lighting
plant IS washed out and two trolley
cars were swallowed up in the flood
Lumber yards and buildings suffered i'm.
mensely and the wreckage, blocking the
channel of Six Mile creek, turned the
stream from its course and the whole
lower part of the city was flooded.
Much damage was done throughout
northern New York by the extremely higt
wind which prevailed for twenty-foul
hours, reaching the velocity of tornado
The warm weather Saturday sent the
snow out of the Adirondacks like magic
and many houses on the lower levels are
flooded. At Middletewn large landslides
occurred on the Erie Railroad In a col
lision between two trains one man was
killed and several injured.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-25

land with the assurance that a fund Of
100000 will be raised. A committee of
twenty-five has been selected for this
purpose.
in their statement to the American
public MesSrs. Redmond, McHugh and
0'Donneli say: I'VE came here at the
request of the United Irish League,
which is the organization of az absolutely
united Irish people at home. he organ
ization has been Endorsed by the votes
Of the people at the general election
which took place twelve months ago, and
which resulted in the return to the Eng.
lish Parliament Of a body of Nationalist
members all bound together in one po-
litical party and under the same leaders.
I'VE have no quarrel with lrishmen
who desire TO go further and who con-
slider that our policy is insufficient. Ev-
cry Irishman who desires TO strike an
effective blow against English govern
ment of Ireland has our best wishes, but
we have come to america TO ask sym
pathy and support for the present Irish
movement which is organized upon lines
that the experience of the last twenty
yeacs has proved to have been wise and
successful"
The policy of the United Irish League,
K is announced, is the policy of Parnell
am the Land league taken up anew.
After pointing to the fact that the Irish
people at home contributed S150,000 TO
spread the organization, Mr.. Redmond
and his associates ask that in the flu
ture this burden shall be shared in Amer
Zoo -