davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-08-13
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
General and Personal News From the
West End.

The case of Mrs. Stanford against Mr..
John E. McLaren, involving the recovery of
500 claimed to have been paid for a horse,
wherein the plaintiff in this suit alleged that
the animal did not fulfil the conditions Of
the defendants warranty, was not conclud-
ed yesterday before Justice Of the Peace H.
T. Paine, but was continued until tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock, when additional tes-
timony will be heard. 1t is said that a
large number of witnesses will be called
and the examination will probably consume
the greater part of the day
The funeral of Miss Annie f. Dyer, whose
death occurred last Sunday, took place yes
terday from Holy Trinity Catholic Church,
ReV. Father Mulvaney, the pastor of the
church, read the solemn requiem mass over
the remains and interment was made in
Holy Rood cemetery.
Rev. F. H. Havenner. pastor of Dunbar
ton M b. Church, has gone to Charleston,
w. Va, where he will join the members Of
mis- family who are spending the summer
at that place.
F. d. Zeale, forty-five years of age who
gave his address 1898 9th street north
west, while descending the wooden steps
leading from the canal to X street north
west about O'Clock last evening, fell down
the steps distance of thirty feet. He
was taken to the Georgetown University
hospital In No. patrol wagon, in charge
or Offcer Fisher, where the physicians
iiiiii " DS 4uiIS SSIlouSly DEulSSu
about the head and body. After his wounds
had been attended to he was able to go to
his home Mr.. Zeale, 1t is said, weighs
about 250 pounds.
Thomas Malone, one-legged man, who
had imbibed too freely of intoxicants, was
locked up at the seventh precinct station
this morning on a charge of vagrancy
Malone claims to be a Cuban war veteran
ana says he receives a pension Of S36 per
month having lost his right lower limb in
battle. He said he got his pension money
a DAY or so ago and Immediately set to
work to put it into circulation again. Thorn
as admitted that the most of it was spent
IN an attempt to quench his thirst, which
he said was of large proportions
Evidently his spree has been Of several
Gays duration, for shortly after he was
piaced out of reach of temptation behind
the bars, he showed signs Of possessing a
dellr1ous imagination and was on the verge
OF seeing things OF grotesque shapes and
Var1egated colors, that 1t was necessary
TO nave him prescribed for by physician
what might have been a serious accident
was averted last night by the prompt ac-
ton OF Crossing Policeman Nichols, who is
stationed at the corner of Dumbarton ave-
nue. and 32d street. Just as METROPOLITAN
electric car was turning the corner at the
place mentioned an intoxicated man lurcbed
into the street and fell across the tracks
directly in front of the car. Policeman
Nlchols sprang to the mans assistance and
dragged him from the track just in time to
prevent the wheels from passing over his
BODY, as 1t was impossible to stop the car
at that point. The man was badly fright
ened at the impending danger and the incl
dent served to sober him up
Evening star., 1902-08-13
SAW JOHN BROWN HANG.
Death Of Sim" X. Donavin, Who Re-
ported the Famous Trial.

News was received in Washington TODAY
Of the death Of Colonel Sim X. DoDayin
at Columbus. Ohio
Colonel Donavin was well known I'm
Washington A year before the raid Of
John Brown he was employed on the repor-
torial stan OF the Baltimore American. He
reported the trial and stood on the scafroId
with Brown when the latter was hanged.
Colonel Donavin was a great friend of
former Senator "Bill' Allen Of Ohio, whose
statue has prominent place In statuary
hall OF the National Capitol building
Up to few years ago Colonel Donavln
was well-known lecturer. having Travelled
the country telling Of his experiences with
John Brown.
In later years he had done great deal
OF editorial work on Ohio papers. MIR.
Matthew w. DonaVin of Baltimore IS a
brother of Colonel Donavin.
Evening star., 1902-08-13
Georgia Populist Ticket.

The Georgia populist state executive COM
mittee met In Atlanta yesterday and named
John K. Hines, Atlanta, for governor. Judge
Hines however, positively declined to run,
and a committee of three was thereupon
named to make nomination. Nominations
for the other officers Of the state ticket
were made as follows:
State treasurer-J. H. Taylor, Troup
county.
Controller general-W. W. Wilson, Gwin-
nett county.
Attorney general-P. H. Larey, Barlow
county.
Rockdale county
School commissioners. H. Zelliner, For
syth county.
Evening star., 1902-08-13
Tribute to Late Senator Mcmillan.

At conference Of District colored re-
publicans yesterday evening resolutions re-
gretting the death of Senator Mcmillan
were adopted. after eulogtstic remarks by
several speakers. 1t was ordered that a
copy of the resolutions he engrossed and
sent to the family of the deceased. Marcus
fayne moved to call mass meeting to dis
Guss the qualities Of the candidates for
hpistrict ht commissioner This evoked a
postpone the matter. The excellent auali-
e,es N OF Jonn w. Ross the late Commission
was regretted by ali.
Evening star., 1902-08-13
Laborer Injured.

Ephrafm Grammer, colored. employed as
a laborer In the press room OF The Evening
Star, was injured about the legs this morn
Ing while hauling paper on an elevator
which runs from the sidewalk to the cell
lar Of The Star building. A large roll Of
paper rolled against him and pinned his
legs between the elevator and side Of the
smart. He was conveyed to the Emergency
Hospital, where ii was learned that his legs
were bruised and his kneecap fractured.
Evening star., 1902-08-13
DR.. Lewis Called to Adrian ColIee.

ADRIAN, Mich, August 13.-Dr T. N.
Lewis of Western Maryland College. West
minister, Md. has been selected by the
trustees of Adrian College to fill the vacan-
cy caused by the resignation of President
David Jones, who will enter active minis
terlal work. The new president, it is said
will continue to devote a part of his time
to Western Maryland College
Evening star., 1902-08-13
Damage Amounts to 500.

The fire department was summoned TO
the house Of Maj. Robert H. Montgomery.
2o21 Q street northwest, about 10 o'clock
this morning by the sounding of an alarm.
Spontaneous combustion caused the fire.
winch resulted in about 800 damage. The
property was insured.
Evening star., 1902-08-13
In Memoriam.
Obituary.


BAICH. The sudden demise of GEORGE v.
BALCH has filled with sorrow many hearts not
only in this city. but elsewhere. Bright. genial
generous and loving. there was a magnetism about
him which attracted all with whom he came in
contact. Many OF his noble traits were no doubt
Inherited from his sturdy Scotch ancestors, who
the first settlers in old historic Georgetown.
As early as 1903 a grant OF the upper part Of the
town was made Nnian Beall. and named
by him The Rock Of bunbarton." The name of
his creat-grandfather Rev. DIR. Balch, IS still re-
yered as the pioneer minister Of the Gospel under
whom all denominations united. he to the
town In 1TT9. and preached In the Bridge Street
Presbyterian Church for more than half d century
I'VE will BE- patient and assuage the feeling
We may not wholly stay:
By silence sanctffying. not eoncealing
The grief that must have way
: rRlEND.
Evening star., 1902-08-13
DIED.

HAfDES snlS; A At leo nsGna5dt9Sni Nd Tuesday
den Of this city.
KLEINDENsT On Tuesday. August -. 1902, at
s:35 pm, J. II. KLETNDIE2ST. beloved hus
band Of Lavania T. Klendienst, aged nfty-
Funeral from his late residence, $50 street
Relatf@es and friends iSyitd TO- n az I"i"o am.
ment, Alexandria, Va. baltimore and Alex
andria papers please copyD 2s
oUIvERS. on Monday August IL 1902. at s:1s
an, LAURA A. beloved wife Of Emanuel W
r. Quivers and sister of EveIine johnson
Funeral from her late residence, 111s 30 street
southwest, thence to Zion Baptist Church +
street southwest. Thursday August Ia at /
O'Clock pm baltimore papers please coPy)
WADE on Monday. August II. 1902 at 1870
Ra Mpa Native IT, SfGysa S KIND. husband IF a5 S
in the seventy-third year of his age.
west Thursday; August IA. at $3.50 an:
thence to ST. Aioysiua Church. where requiem
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to at
tend.
Mrs. ETA p. WARD, aged thirty two years
and six months, the beloved wife of the late
Charles Ward and only child Of Mrs. Josephine
Horseman.
Our hearts are sad and lonely;
We miss thee everywhere.
Our home is silent and gloomy
Darling Eta, thou art nor there.
BY HER MOTHER.
Funeral from her late residence 5o4 4th street
southeast. Thursday, q IN. htcrment Owings
station Virginia and Maryland papers please
copy)
In Memoriam.
SACkERMAN. In loving remembrance Of our dear
wife and mother. HENRIETTA SACK EHMAN,
who departed this life one year ago yesterday
August H. 1901
Gone but not forgotten.
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Schultz. In sad but loving remembrance Of
dear and brother, GUSIAkE G. Schultz
who died four years today. August lS,
1898, his way hogne from Santiago, Cuba,
BY HIS PARENTS BRoTHERs AND SISTER.
STEWART. In loving remembrance Of dear
mother JENNIE BROOKS STEWART, who de-
parted this life three years ago today-August
l3, 1893. - -
By THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1902-08-13
III You Need a bingham Petticoat We
Cam Please You.

Women Gngham Peicoas, made with umbrella rfes and fin
ished with small rus; they made lengths RM
tul these selling for oVSe
Women Gngham Petcoa made OF standard quality material
made with umbrella rue small tucked; full
width and regular length these sell 1OSe
Womens Petcoa made of good quality gingham wide
for they have deep bias honce deep hem and
fold above the rufe, full width and lengths;
these yON.
Womens Petcoa made standard lnen
umbrella ules finished with no.
folds and cord they all lengths; these sell >OS'
Womens PeicOa, made of plain colored gngham and cham
finished with umbrella
of white braid coors old and DE-
green, widths; at. QI 40
Second Floor-Underm1sln Department.
Evening star., 1902-08-13

These are the days of trials and tribuatons for
shoppers to find what they really need. The line of
seasonable merchandise which is still i'm demand and
which carry i'm stock is sufficient i'm quantity,
variety and priceoWness to COURT your shopping and
make your trials and tribuatons pleasing feature.
Evening star., 1902-08-13

Mrs. B. F. Bingham and sister, Miss C. B.
McFaH of Capitol Hill, are visiting friends
in Philadelphia, and will go later to Ocean
Grove and Long Branch.
Evening star., 1902-08-13

Among those registered at the Cataract
House. Niagara Falls, In attendance upon
the session of the Commercial Law League
from Washington are Mrs. F. L. Siddons,
Mr.. Eugene Jones, Miss Emig, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles I. Simms and the Misses Young
The session began August IL and will end
with banquet on the 18th instant
Evening star., 1902-08-13

Mrs. II. L. Prince. the Misses Ethel and
Sue Prince and Lieut.. Paul G. Prince, r.
c. s., are spending the month of August at
the Tashmor Inn, Vineyard Haven, Mass
Evening star., 1902-08-13

MesSrs. Joseph CaSpar and Barrows A.
Nelson have had as their guests MeSsrs.
Joseph J. Zimmerman and Robert Dorsey
Of Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1902-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Thorn and fam
lily of 1921 Baltimore street northwest are
at Doubling Gap, Pa.
Evening star., 1902-08-13

The Misses Flora and Bessie Smith ac-
companied by Miss Rose V Toy Of Capitol
Hill, are spending a few days at Atlantic
if1-
Evening star., 1902-08-13

Mr. and Mrs Frank c. Henry have
started on quite an extended trip north.
They expect to spend some time in the
Thousand Islands and other resorts in that
region.
Evening star., 1902-08-13

Miss May Heath and Miss Nellie Burke
are the guests of friends at Colonial Beach,
Va
Evening star., 1902-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Lowe have re-
more.
Evening star., 1902-08-13

Mrs. Charles ]. Ziegler and Mrs. Eliza
beth H. Lloyd, who have been spending the
Ashland and Whitehall, Va, where they
will spend several weeks, after which they
will be joined by Mr.. Ziegler, when they
will go to Niagara Falls, Toronto and
900 Westminster street northwest, about
October 10.
Evening star., 1902-08-13

Mr.. Archibald A. Ruark and Mr.. Russell
Frayel have returned from a visit to Nat
ural Bridge and the Shenandoah valley.
Evening star., 1902-08-13

Misses Neal and Aria Leaman, who have
been spending the past three weeks with
their parents in Rockville, are now the
guests of Mrs. Aria Ward of Darnestown,
Evening star., 1902-08-13

Miss NJ. A. Hogan and niece are visiting
friends at Jamaica, l.. l.; New York and
Atlantic City. Miss Rosie Darr is visiting
in Baltimore, Md, where she is having
delightful time.
Evening star., 1902-08-13

Mrs. NJ. Juenemann Held of SO c street
has Joined the ''Old Town Merchants" of
Baltimore on their tour to Boston, Portland
Old Orchard Beach, White Mountains, New
York and other points and will be gone two
weeks.
Evening star., 1902-08-13

Miss Hattie Dickerson has just returned
from a visit to her niece. Miss Gertrude
Fallon, at Colonial Beach, Va.
Evening star., 1902-08-13

A pleasant time was spent at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Duvall Thursday
evening. A fine collation. was served on the
large and beautiful lawn, which was hand
somely decorated with palms and japanese
lanterns. Solos We're rendered by Mrs. r.
L. Kopp and others.
Evening star., 1902-08-13

Miss Kate V. R. Berry of this city won
the ladies' putting contest at Bar Harbor
yesterday.
Evening star., 1902-08-13

WE CLOSE EVERY EVENING AT o'cLocK-sATURDA1s. o.
Evening star., 1902-08-13

The many friends of Mrs. James 7. Hos
kins will be pleased to know that she has
recovered sufficiently from her recent acCi-
dent to permit of her leaving the city for
one of the Maryland resorts.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
PEACOCK DECLINES TO TALK.
THE PITTSBURG CAPITALIST HAS NOT
ASKED POLICE PROTECTION FOR
HIS CHILDREN.

Alexander =. Peacock Of Pirtsburg. former
vic--president Of the Carnegie Steel Company
refused to make a statement yesterday The
reporters who came 10 the Holland House 20
ask him Il ne would confirm the story that he
had brought MS wife and three children 20 New
York because Of threats made IN PtttsbUTg 70
kidnap the children if he did not pay down
$4,000. gave him plenty of chances 10 talk but
he refused them all Mr.. Peacock was seen in
the corridor. coming out from breakfast, with
II. c. Frick, Of Pittsburg- reporter asked
him about the reports but he declined 10 talk
Mr.. Peacock went downtown soon after, and
his wife and children remained in their apart
mentS-
Later a clerk said TO reporter: Yes. AR
Peacock and hts family are here but they VIII
see no visitors. much less newspaper men Mt.
Peacock has nothing 10 say 10 YOU
Mr.. Peacock made no effort 10 secure the aid
Of the NeVvYork police force 10 protect his chill
dren. Captain Titus. chief of detectives. said
Yesterday. "All I know about the case Is what
I have read in the papers Mr. Peacock has not
asked for any detectives from this office II he
has any guard he brought the men from Pitts
burg. and I haven't heard that he did that No
detectives were seen around the hotel Only
CIbbies stood at the door and in the office the
vigilanI clerks.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

honor. while Fathers CuTley and Lewis We're
the masters Of ceremonies The Right Rev.
Joseph ONO Bono. Bishop Of Auya. Mexico, ana
a delegation of Mexican priests who are ac-
companyinE him on a pilgrimage 20 Rome. sat
within the sanctuary ou the Epist.e side of the
al-a-.
The mass was th. usual n-..If.v- and inn
Uressv- ritual that ACCOMPANIES tho celebration
OF hiEl Iaur Heal mass 8 trar tic rs. - at the
Gospel Father Ia'T. chaplain .f -h- regiment
preached D. sermon. in which Dee eGlo-2.a the
religious c-a7aorsr .t the Irish people. Father
Daily said The Irish people .r,-r- noted f.~ tl-ir
steadfaa- adherence. 'r the faith uf -aei~ "A hers
ard a# people EE. had r.g-.- ..r rVrt.s
NOT alone fHr liberty .ur for ..-,l- r..l...u. He
said thar be Irish Were d.cIle and l.EaI citizens
In country that treated them ..'-- Justice
The llaShman who gives El his .at-H is
traitor and Judas he said. .TNe L~.- Imam
who would S~li II would -all r-. stars and
Stripes"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
Bald?

Then you starved your hair
What did you do that for :
When you saw that your hair
was falling out, why didn't you
use Ayers Hair Vigor? 1t
feeds the hair, gives it vigor,
stops it from falling, makes it
grow, and alWaysrestores color.
A., was almost bald before ! began using
cYers Hair Vigor. In short time my halr all
Nsule IN again, and nov il is thick and heavy.
Mrs. L. Copeland, Altoona, "a
~ Al eragKisss. : c. AVER CO. Lowell. Mass
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18


DEE ~ Thomas j.. The J.. O'Dondvar
C1narv. l. j. Charlton T. Penusy-
Low
Among The hers present
Bird Cl-r. William Hepburn Russell.
Justice Julius M. Mayer.
Folks Ju~r.c. Morgan T 81 Bri-r.
UuuEaI Justice James A. Blanchard
Charles E.ru-s. b. C0wnE
i. .us q William y Penney
Recorder john w. COT John d. trIuUIL-
The officers OF the society are James A. O'Gor-
man. president. Edward Patterson. first vice
president. Constantine j. Mcguire, second vice
president. John T. CrimWiuS. treasurer. =.
Moyuahau. recording secretary, John j. Rooney,
corresponding secretary; John Crane. almoner.
The dinner rammittee consisted OF John G.
O.Keeffe. Miles NJ. o'Er;en Andrew A. McCor-
mick. William y. Penney and Thomas G. O'SuI-
uyau
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
Frysroy ro colulyD 4 DEP1PTuEyr

fI,Y TELEGRAPH ru THE TIuHTNEl
Washington March T.-Brisadier General F1lns-
ton was informed by Secretary Root this after
noon that H. would be- assigned TO the Department
NJ rhe Colorado. with headquarters al Denver.
General Funston's health is still impaired IS a
ras,lt OF exposure 10 the climate the Philippines
and FOR this reason 10 5e stationed In the West
,1,bore the Rocky Mountain atmosphere VIII have
a tendency 70 accelerate his complete recovery. is
,5asirahle The decision % make this assignment
- coached an "a conference held hy the President
s,J he Sec~etary OF War Saturday evening.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
LAKE YArIGATIoy 10 OPEN TO-DAY

-,,,,.a,o March l7-St+a.ners viii begin running
-lse Lake Michigan tomorrow ana with this
oreninp Of navigation viii come "A renewal OF the
rar for through traffic TO Grand Rapids one line
W. w. -ro5JUc-d reduction in It's fare from Chicago
80 Grand Haven of % per cent hy me new taIln
,6a fare viii be 81 each way as compared Win s. -
tsr ,naD,- wears past. This makes the lake and
o 1T 20 Grand Ra pids s. 90 said TO be ABOUT the
cheapest transportation ia the IHI'eo o'0tes'
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

IH- Rev. r-. Joseph T.
f..-. Denis r Er-l-
-.ru... -.H.~.
General. N..Hl-. E. sheridan.
Captain Richmond j. Hob
son. X
president Sew Esl-.ani So
Gr0r-r o. 81 HARVEY
Frederick d .. t.vst-r. pres
.t-u- -..Hs-- .F Colonial
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
7. {. RITEUEIER FINED.
THE LEGAL RATE OF Speed WITH
aTTDlI.EILE is EITTU-ATE-


Frederick g.. Ulvameg.-. son Of -ae late ~..7-
dor- Hav,meye~. vln was arrested on Saturday for
exceeding The legal rate OF speed with aH aar.-
mobile in Fil,h-aEe-. was lu,l $50 ov MAGISTRATE
Mayo iu ras l"rkv.-. Ioa., Court yesterdays.
When Mr. IiaE-ueye~ was taken To- the East
SiNty-sove th--t police station. after a- arrest sa
saturday aE Policeman John IL urmsar. he gave
so cash aal for bis appearance - court au sun
day When a-- -4-, WAS called. however. -e old NOT
respond. Instead. a eaa.ln.al sr.au-. b., rae bar
and said rhat Mr. Haveu.~yer was suffering a- home
from SICK aataaet.. li-. however. was prepared
10 pay ans -a, t.at might -. Imposed "n a-s ea--
p.oyer Ma-.-rEar. MAYO .h-u. ,a.J J.u-r.. -.e case
luul yesterday. Wlt- t-e remark t-a. .. Air. -i.e-
meyer did not appear r.. s." -r-ar.. would b, for
telIed.
before Magistrate Mayo reached rne ..srt y.=rar-
courthouse and De- entered ,1r court iir waited t.r
"a I-W minutes for Magistrate. Mayo q. appear .I.
tnen li- case was heard quietly a, eNp.a1r- taar
hr bad au idea hr was -n.a- faster lasa The .a"
DEE would l.r contradict Policeman urEa#u.. lie
paid the 81" with smile on ll- face and without
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

Quebec March I7.-Colonel Gayuor made il clear
TO a reporter to-day that neither he nor Captain
Greene entertained u Thought of returning 20 the
United States to-day. Colonel GaynoI stated d week
ago that Doe might return 90 Savannah voluntarily
on the 18th and appear before judge Sp.e~- Both
men had 4 long conference with their counsel to-
~. after which Colonel Gayuor lutlmat-d that
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

Il 80 stuart NN.~-.H.
-...- T Davies president
.... -....-.
-r.....-.Hr #- pres .t..
Robert Ii .--..- 80
t,..-. ~..
9..a. % |a- '-H..... .-",.
E... -.".---
E.. ..E.
I.... .- ...r.r .Hra.
HORACE. N..r.
J...- Alton B. .#-..H
Thomas Iar#'"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
CASES CONTINUED AT SAVANNAH

Savannah. March I'm the United States Dis
trtct Court to-day the Greene ANA Gaynor con-
spracy case went over until the May term OF
court because Of the absence IN Quebec Of 3. .
Greene and John F Gaynor. The two Gaynors here
were cornpimented by the judge upon the faithful
ness with which they have appeared for trial and
were permitted TO 90 on bonds as they now stand
They started AZ once for NeW-No ork.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
WIRELESS TELEPHONY TESTS.

Lexington Ky March Nathan Stubbleheld
has gone 10 Washington. where he will give pub
lie demonstration Of his invention OF a wireless
+elarbona on the Potomac River on THURSDAY The
1rst demonstration given by Stuboeneld was six
weeks ago a. Murray. II successful IN the Wash
iret0n exDertmenr Mr.. Stubbleield viii attempt
long distance by sea
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

they had ne intention OF leaving Quebec until forced
10 do so
Two Americans who arrived at the chateau
Froutenac recently supposed TO be Secret Ser
vice men from Washington. They seldom leave the
rotunda or ofice OF the hotel and when one tempo
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON IN ENGLEWOOD
HE SAYS BOTH WHITES AND BLACKS IN SOUTH
NEED EDUCATION.

Englewood y. j.. March L tSpeciaD--Booker T
washington spoke in the Lyceum here last night
under the auspices OF The Womans club. The
b,iIdius was crowded and warm reception
,-,,.,,, u, Mr. Washington He said that the negro
rrobsr, belonged not one race or one section Of
M. country but that II was the greatest problem
,G,,r tb. nation as a whole had TO solve, II
led l,v the whole nation Both races in the
-,,,tb b said must be stimulated TO education. In
mo ~ "a sas the white was unfortunate
he negro IN regards 10 education. Where the white
man was most Intelligent there the negro received
the best opportunity for education
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
FACTORY SITE
FO r SALE

In Brooklyn, within y blocks OF Main
entrance Of Brooklyn Bridge, blocks
OF Catharine Ferry, t blocks OF Fulton
Ferry and within a few minutes OF New
y Ork CITY Hall.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

the worlds respect. But Few years ago England
held rue prmacy among the nations of the earth
Now none poor 90 DO her reverence In hurting
England from hey pedestal of power. De Wet. De La
Rey and their Eouutrymcu have won the gratitude
OF every lover ~ freedom That's why the Irish
and the great masses OF the American people re-
joice over Boer victories. We an love liberty. our
race has made every sacrifice in Its behalf Ire
tyranny and oppression has been most potent fac
promoting fl. cause Of universal e1lanClpI-
ttor. for wherever the Irish exile has gone human
freedom has found ana apostle and au advocate.
The RI Rev. Thomas J. Couaty. the next
speaker. replied 10 the toast The Day We Gel
ebrate." He said. ina part