davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
WANT srRIKE coNrLN1En

II mas been pcrsistcntly stated that the
anthracite owners, the coal trust so.cnlled.
j. willing 10 allow the strike to continue
~ me purpose Of having an increase I'm
~ OF the product when the strike IS end
az. az" ~ ~ Ihe further purpose OF cleaning
'u' yAe STOCKS now on hand in the country
80 tley can secure absolute control OF the
supply, dictate prices and absolutely direct
me pullcN to be followed by the wholesaIe
@ @1.I avtaH ueaiers IN coal. There Is one
rjtsu'hc1t against the truth Of this asser-
5lou ana 1t Is O rather effective one Every
uHy mat the present strike continues thc
lainent market for anthracite coal is
lbs seriously damaged. Rival fuel prod
ng.9 are making daily inroads upon the
antnraclte market and markets thus lost
are never fully recovered Theastrika has
"ntauy given tremendous wrench 10 the
ma ,Iinat preference for anthracite coal
innu Nl'l accomplish much toward increas-
w the use OF bitumnous coal Texas fneI
Nv Wood and soft coal are already bIdding
LOT successorship TO anthracite In the mar.
400 Gnu Gnu oIe gaining converts and patron
~ Tvoery gay. The trusts can mot afford
10 arrow this strike 10 educate the neonle
=" [ne use OF the rivals Of anthracite
sr,b.ae, are many Indications that tho
natition operators VIII have more com
SSSSrike Is finally ended Newspaners from
;;nalne, New York and similar regions con-
,"i!t advertisements for wood chopuers
Tor rrrbbiinlss OF steady work for the win
r.n,s ms Is accepted as evidence that
viz Is 20 be brought into competition
regions ~iy1 sne shiEa-priced anthracite IN those
the l co,,rtr SOFT coal operators throughout
g greaseu demand for their product and the
ksnsas pa helds OF Illinois, Iowa. Missouri.
5 he n,ara Colorado ao. and wyoming promise to
wintep th ac.ve during the coming fan and
Hard,vss.nan ever before In their history
is az ware and stove men report thai theya
gratsv UNPRECEDENTED demand for soft coal
being shd thst many anthracite CRATES are
coal or " snft Tor crates that burn soft
who ~, soit coal and coke mixed, Peonle
re 1u make these changes viii NOT speeStIy
wbs4 th a., TO the use OF anthracite no p nsttsy
survey 's ssp price. officials Of the geological
tlyity IN The o ,nat there Is increased ac-
srbotes d Iseni the Aeld chow that. wherever
for,ss ORDINANCES are not too strtctix nn.
Ss' many former consumer OF snthrs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
TEXAS POLITICS.

Or. Achsson Of Denison has defeated
Ceeii Lyon In Graysou county, the home
Of both.
Splits have hcen reported In Bexgr and
Dallas counties among the republicans,
Chairman Lyon denies that he Is hght-
Ing Hawley; says he Is working for the
good OF his party.
II Is stated from the president thas his
recent utteNnees were not personal csp-
cure for Mr.. Lyon, but applied 70 all the
Texas republicans
The republicans of Falls county claim
to have fixed up county ticket IN oppo-
kitlon 70 the democracy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
SPORT.

Dan Patch made great effort 60 break
Star Pointers record at the Readyine
track.
Advance Guard scored TN easy victory
In tho historic Saratoga cup race.
Only two favorites scored as winners at
kinioch Park
John Bright defeated McChesney In the
Northern handicap at the Hawthorne track.
Wilhelm Of Birmingham pitched two fun
nine innings, defeating Nashville twice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
WOUNDED SWEETHEART

And Suicded-Mexiesn Lover o0'
Stand to Be Tilted. ..u,,a
FL Paso Texas. August zSo, a hi,
love caused tragedy near faisu ~
county. last night vlctoriano ~. IN ,sBi
his sweetheart. Sara Eionas. ana w. vs.
bullet through his own hear. "a b.
young farmer in the valley Hs id
Elonas family were his neisnDs v,ossk W
been engaged 10 marry MISS Il ags "
Is very pretty girl rs ye sss. Last nit.s
Geyya called to see her s.a t0, nan. 2.
young lady scornfully told l sI,Mtus q
her. Frensied with disapsp r. Id thf1e
lover drew his gun. saoT w im6alk =
the breast and then kliea ~sl
GIRL can not uHa<..-,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
DOMESTIC.

Ansinsans man fatally wounded q stranger
on II ti.aiu in the Territory and then
shielded.
Suit 10 annu, lease held IN Louisiana by
the Forward Reduction company has been
entered al Lake Charles.
Henry Kohlhaaec, Weighing clerk NJ the
wyoming mint. sNcided By shooting him
self
1t IS said that diauoads have been found
In an oil well nen Crowley.
The president deliTered addresses in Con
nectlcut and Rhode Island on leading
topics.
Attorney General Knox Is arranging lesai
affairs preparatory to n "trip TO Europe
Admiral Hiyglnson ana Commander PMS
bury are slim playing at the naval war
game.
A National negro federation has been
organized 1T h1diauupols
.The United states steel corporation Med
an affidavit ia the suit brought against
me Concern 10 prevent conversion Of STOCK.
The test o., ithe battleship Maine shows
bo, 70 be the lustest sbip ia the navy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
DANGER OF LYNcHlNG.
Five Negroes Held in Louisiana May Be
Strung Up.

topeclhl 10 The Post)
Winfield. La, August % AT a late hour
last night sheriff Bailey received t.le.
gram to arrest i've negroes charged win
criminal assault, who were supposed TO bs
In or near town. Immediately Deputy
sherihs w. F. Dickorson ana A. A
Terrell started a search and in a few hour.
landed the entire crowd in jail, where thew
stlil remain. awaiting the officers OF Natca.
itoches parish, Aaron and Ed Nash, Napo.
leon seteher, Henry Rodgers and Audron
shumaker are the negroes named. The
crime was committed on Mrs. Ernest Stew
art twhite) last Tuesday night. near Ash.
land. Natehitoches parish, about forty
miles west Of here. Public sentiment In the
neishborhood where she crime was com.
mitted 10 very high aud iynShins 4.
feared
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24

-p,s report show ing the disposition OF inc
,,auabIe sehool II nd has been made pubic.
ma state lybr;.r1 an viii shortly issue = ne
ers+ voloure q th e Texas Year Book.
Two new irr'sntid companies with head
quarters Of Beauugr 1t have been chartered.
MANY cat.ie are \ cling driven into Texas
from tho indian Tarritory.
The members of the South md West
Tevas Press ASSOCIATIONS have assured the
ofecers OF the law that they will support
onv effort made to tVown the pistol totor.
The -Rrazos river conference TO he held
~ Sarasota IN September VIII he well at
tended.
James Wilkinson OF Mount Fieasaht
shielded near Huntsville.
negro digging a wen near Brennan
hlasted into tho skeleton OF SOME prehis-
tcrlc animal at a depth DE- forty feet.
rIc gas pressure Mt 7Borner's mn IS
sald 10 be developing az a rate which makes
drilling difficult
II is stated that $50 men were knocked
ont by gus In the Beaumont oil field Fri.
dnr.
The Orange Reduction company "a to be
the name Of the reorgauized Forward re
duoiion company
A record shipment Of timber was mao,
from Sabine.
The Galveston county commissioners nave
adopted the route for the sea wul anc
taken steps 20 acquire the property.
Governor savers Of Texas and Governor
Leaf Of Nuevn Leon, Mexico are at sar
Antonio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
AN INDEX.
FIRST PAGE

FIRST PAGE.
Roosevelt on trnsts'
q ''N'N'e ~ '.'a' ''''. '-'''
SECOND.
Summary OF the news.
Ie''F'ap''' news.
THIRD.
Mlfs Ds'eF9's hFh' i'' neF i''Na''
FOURTH.
Foreign news
FIFTH.
sporting news
Nee''n@ % I'u'N hi'"''''
ON ~ ,
'"'
NA''''''H ''0"s''
SEVEN ~
"u7''" O"'s'''
r,"o prss. ,,.oe,at,op
~. ,ar,s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24

syinpathettcally, but oats made an early
slump and did not recover.
Provisions advanced on support OF pack
CTS.
The stock mnskct was nuctuotlng and
closed very Irregular
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
YOUNG MANS AWFUL DEED.
Shot His Father and Stepmother ant
Then Killed Himsen

W'F7E
Then Killed Himself
sqlem. Mass, August 81 William Up
shaw, 20 years old, who left home after a
violent quarrel last spring, returned home.
shot his father through the breast, fred
two shots through his stcpmother's breast
aud then blew out his own brains. The
only cause that can be assigned for the
tragedy is that the son opposed his fathers
second marriage and took a bitter dislike
To his stepmother
Mr.. Upshaw Is gradually sirs7ing and IL
not expected 10 i've, but his wife Will re.
cover, II Is thought
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
COMMERCIAL.

Cotton values again advanced on BELIEF
I'm deterioration and strong bull support.
Reports OF weather were the principal
factors In the advance In corn Wheat rose
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
SITUATION VERY SERIOUS

AHe situation is more serlous tbor T..
oe'h Tor years and the question is moro
5rnportaHt than strikers aud onorators ~,
"ppai eut'y wiling to admit. II Ln a.
- - IoH Dig TO be considered I'm +he ~ ug
OF on ~ ~ may have upon the fortu5rs
dpmamdfan'r "stlcal party or another, II ~
S,,tI Jung the attention OF mo labor :, ~
HISslouers, Of the students - ''Doi com
o,tultsouS' OF the administrator orgiata,,,I
49," vi an men who are concerned il, a.
Wbathcr1 OF me nation and its peonle
=" Hrtneg anything will come If ~ rPUOP'e'
" uv eeeh Ono thing certqIn ts Aidila
ictS,,Hs conditions can NOT Obtain ~,
Sn,n. Vt.nuut uisaster 10 the countrv
tsb IIi i"t ,t. nave been pretty clearly cs
.au,,Sueu that have been made int ~
Ighultlons In the anthracite resIot M NE
ME-. c"hultlhns are peculiar. Tho coai
+'la are not The starved mIscrabT,. -
bslin,n|' ,T9At reports have lead many To-
uS!,ele Their wages AVERAGE rorv ~
WIN those " skill iaborers t5ror.hsS,,. We,l
MA Delng practically the same "a thoso
tatu 10 carpenters The trouhlc a., 1h
sh,S are not steadily employed. StntIStias
earn oht,,+ S1lle the best anthracite miners
.uah 90 days I'm tho veHr rrbo ~ Us
in3,vIa, an miners IN the anthracite rnCioa,
~ .ennulng the pay of their laborers il sho,,
rSeeiyt aa' OF ". 20 net. OuISide lauarers
wbleh IN average Of about 81 90 n de,,
10 t hteh Is IN excess Of that pasd M unep,iIS,
az "a "llltf industries Engineers a,-or+
mo sore $50 mule drivers 81 10. and
81 Al M tenders and shOyelers nho,,t
~ M" lhese are not starvation wages p,
emnlnyoa y rue men could he steodtly,
IN ipi D but under the existing coSdltinpss
a year. tb Sre employed less than 200 days
,"nh to small total. II Is bs,ng , mrlgs
systor oue mine operators should adont n
them Them ., employing fewer men aud s'ypss
year, sTm Sis !. employment throughout tie
co,,,ns,,tans, Is thought, would result In
ts,s9p eilns the surplus empioyes 81 tha az, ~
thns ~. ~ sees employment elsewherA ana
1' ssueys an oyescfowded labor suarhss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24

is MOST SERIOUS MATTER

1Va-nfr.fnu A,.,,.. as .-
far.r gp,'.i,n,.r,ati.' '.'7' .u'
te.tion and oIb.,. -, ,, ',+ .'. ''+.e' pro.
""- "'"'t OF Tie Ss1es which have
'- uIE'' 10 tAe attention OF 'uo voters
OF 'Ae nation are all beu- los. sigh, o.
just now IN the more pressme o,as,--1 ~
,,bprn fiic e,sl Co.. XXI 7o'" '-
'.' iu' l9f next winter Is coming
i''"H anu "AHt Us 10 going 10 rost. The
strike 10 tle anthracite coat region J.. D..
coming more serious lust mon. ,I.,' .,...
'N'9'''" 'si''e tle people and o.
entire eo8utry is becoming gouccaea Fl. H..
Developments The politician. n, ..Nf...
ton gra ,,i,.i,.t ,. .
,'' GIVING '4e matter considerable
'Ho1-u'' 'n account of the political co4
'Iiucti'n that may be placed upon IT, g1,
~, '..,a' ~ s"t"l compared with tlat
va 'le 'Iae'lH'G interests, the home
owners aud the great body OF consumer.
i,5 'N business dud an additional
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
Scrofula
II is commonly inherited.

Few are entirely free from it.
Pale, weak, puny children arc
Afflicted with it in nine cases out OF
ten, and many adults suffer from it.
Common indications are punches in
the neck, Assesses, cutaneous orup-
tons, infamed eyclids, sore ears,
ricketts,, catarril, wasting, and general
hal,ilftv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24

TupFLO, Miss.-The grand tury hiss re.
turned indictments against the negroes who
We're biopght here charged with being In
pIeated In the trouble near Shannon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24
Hoods Jarsaparilla
and Pills

Eradicate it, positively and absolute
", This statement is csesd on the
thousands of permanent cures these
medicines have wrought.
MY daughter had scrofula, with eleven
sores on her neck and about her ears. Hoods
sarsapar,ila was Mighty recommended and
she took It and WINS cured. She Is now in
GOOD health MRS. J. II. JosEs. Parker
City, Ind. =
Hood'a SarsapnrlIia promises 60
elys and keeps the proniisos
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24

siderably exercised over tn4usust % -sh
nsgnceneia by the prea dent Ar'nur
wished to warn the req ubAcans Of the :,
South ,ha1 If they waut2 anything rt.ln
him they would have to got cut aud SC.
cc1e yo,es Instead Of get ling delegates 70
republican National conventions ana Look
Ing for Federal offices. Judging from q
dispatch received aboard the train today,
the fricnds OF Slr. Lyon seem to mink he
was made the special ohlect Of the presi.
deuto uItmatuA and wps held Responsible
for the poItlco! quarrel In Texas but this
was found to be incorr rct. the president
saying his remarks appA I'd to all
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-08
Will BOYCOTT
STAGE |R|SHMlE:N''
Ancient Order of Eiibernians to Wage
War on Theatrical Companys.

There is on foot an organized eff
fort Oh the part of the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians in this city to
wage war on theatrical companies
that carry with them a character
commonly known as the stage
Irishihan." A committee of four
has been appointed to wait on the
management of the different the
aters for the purpose of advising
them that a boycott will be declar
ed against any company that ven
lures to caricature the Irish race.
James Daley is the promoter of the
movement in Spokane, and in
speaking to a Press reporter this
morning he said nothing would. be
left undone to do away with such
disgraceful misrepresentation of
the Irish people. Societies. said
he, ARE now being established all
over the east for no other purpose
than to drive the stage Irishman'
out Of existence. Those caricatures
are a crying disgrace. as they place
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-08

with fervor that snac',od Of
relish. The truth of the matter
is, SAID the senator in reJy to
another question, Il haven't SUI
ficiert,y sore i;lto TIE retgrlJ to el-
able me to give an opinion on what
the election of Tuesday means for
the future"
Veg, i was, l. ono sense, dis
appointment to re. The democracy
from tho votes cast, was weaker
than | was led to believe in my
campaigning tour, but that may
have been the result Of democratic
apathy Or it MAJ really have indi-
Gated strength in the republican
ranks.
You see" he continued. times
are prosperous. wages are high,
likewise prices for all commodities,
and it, to my mind, would indicate
a prevailing desire to let well
enough aio;t
How about Senator Wilson
chances was asked.
Nov. can rot venture an opin-
ion as TO that" responded Senator
Turner, owing to MY incomplete
knowledge of the complexion of the
returns. but there Is one matter
which will approve your quoting
me on and that is, that ! have
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-08
BREvET|ES

| F. J. sTurnbull, Chicagoan well
known to the candy trade Of this
city, is at the Spokane.
Martin j. Reddy, brother of Chief
Reddy, is in the city. Mr.. Reddy is
engaged in the jewelry business in
Ritzville.
A. H. Campbell, travelling freight
agent of the O. r. & N, is stopping
at the Grand on this, one of his
periodical trips.
Major Albert M. Anderson. the
United States Indian agent, located
at Fort Spokane, is in the city,
stopping at the Ridpath.
r. II, Hobson and wife from Con
conully are at the Pacific, Mr.. Hob
son isN prominent merchant and
politician in his neighborhood.
The annual meeting of the jim
Blaine directors and stockholders
will be held at Republic Tuesday.
l.. A. Inkster, the Davenport post
master, is in the city.
. j. r. Mclean, former city com
missioner. has returned from the
Klondike after a five years stay.
He is consulting engineer for the
Detroit Yukon interests.
William Grady, a timberman from
Standpoint. representing eastern
capital, Is in the city looking for u
site whereon to build large
single mill, which will start in the
near future.
A company. of which Messrs.
George NARROW, Charles Carson and
Carl G. Bets are the promoters. has
been established for the purpose of
marketing fuel saving device for
which excellent advantages are
claimed. One may be installed at
the county court house.
w. Il. Wayland of New York Is
in this city after trip along the
coast as far north as Seattle. He
reports prosperity universal At
Seattle. he met Congressman Little
fieM of Maine, the next speaker in
irrespective CT the United States
hoNse pf repre- nntatives. who n
shortly to isit Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-08
FOOTBALL TODAY

The High school and the State
Normal school are lined up in a
football game at Cheney this after
noon. The reports are of wretched
weather but q good game is looked
for.
The teams will play as follows:
High school-Thomas, left end !;
Mckenzie, left tackle; Stambaugh.
left guard; Davis, center; Mat
thews, right guard; Lilly. right
tackle; Powell right end; Gil
patrick. quarter; Captain Wadham,
left half; Holden. right half; Park.
er. full back.
State Normal-McComh. left end ;
Methburn. left tackle; Malay. left
guard; De Voc, center; Cogle, right
guard; Stiles, right tackle; Starr
fright, euds Eoony. quarter; Bette
f1eft half Wilson. right half; Myers
ffufl back.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-08
GNA1(Ih TURNER
On; TIL: ELECTION

never shared in any personal DIG
Ike fer Senator Wilson, however
prevalent it may have seemed. We
have tecn and are the best CT
friends, CTR political differences not
wittls landing, end l respect him
thCrCuch as an able man. TO my
mind, this commonwealth would
get better service with him in the
! senatorial chair than from either of
the candidates now talked of.
Yes, | am out of it,. continued
Senator Turner. 81 have not the
slightest regret personally though,
Of course, should like to have seen
my party successful. 90 not mean
10 keep out of politics and l shall
labor as earnestly as ever, but
whether in the capacity Of q cand:-
date or layman, | can not say at
the present That is question for
future thought and Of future con-
ditions."
Upon general politics Senator
Turner expressed his firm belief
that the republican party was, as
far as it's present management was
concerned, firmly welded to the
trusts. And there is only one Oh
ject," said he. "in all manufactur-
ing trusts. and that is the squeez-
ing OF the people. But there is an
element at work which has the
power and will finally dominate the
republican parry or split it ire
parably, and that Is the western
contingent, who are fighting for a
revision of the tariff, which is the
breastplate OF the trusts"
yes" the senator admitted, "the
tariff Goes seem likely to become
the great issue again"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-08
'',Clssc5, ill., Defeat States Would Not
H9eerve On Eicbrido's Railway
Commission.

Senator George Turner did not
look like defeated candidate for
what is popularity supposed to be
one of the highest honors in the
gift of the commonwealth as he sat
in his comfortable library chair at
his beautiful home on Seventh ave.
last evening
It was pouring rain outside, and
as the senator responded to The
Press reporters knock the door
seemed to open upon the fairer
land.
The senator's welcome was gra-
cious and his charming wife re-
manned an interested listener to the
interview.
To the question, Have you really
any aspiration to membership in
Governor McBride's railroad COM
mission?" both the senator and his
wife INDUCED in q hearty laugh.
Mrs. Turner remarked that it was
absurd the way the matter was be-
ing discussed. The senator, reply
ing, said: 81 have never entertain
ed thought Of 1t"
Would you accept If such a po-
sition were offered you?"
Most certainly would not was
the response of the senator, spoken
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-08
MAY RESIGN
Police Officer McDermott
Wants Leave of Absense

BY petition to the board of po-
lice commissioners which was this
afternoon filed with the city clerk
Police Officer +. M. McDermott asks
for leave of absence for five
months. Mr.. McDermott has been
identified with the police depart
ment of this city during the past
10 years, but for a year past has
been unable to work more than half
of the time, and his physician has
advised a change. of climate. In
the petition it is asked that the of
ficer's full time be paid during the
five months absence, and at the ex-
piration of that time, if there is no
improvement in Mr.. McDermott s
health, he asks the board to accept
his resignation from the force.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-08
MARRIED
Miss Anna Davis and
Ernest G. Blossey
Welded

Last evening Miss Anna Davis
and Ernest c, Blossey of this city
were united in marriage by DR.. A,
r. Lambert at S217 Howard st.
The groom is the genial day clerk
of the Chicago hotel, which position
he has maintained for the past
year, is popular young man of
good business ability and has a
large circle of friends here. He
was before coming here a resident
Of Cadott, Wis, where his parents
still reside.
Miss Davis is an estimable young
lady, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Davis of st. John, Wash, and
is admired by host of acquaint-
anceS in Spokane, where she has
resided for the past several
months.
Mr. and Mrs BlOssey have en-
gagged rooms at the Lang block,
where they viii be at home to their
friends after Nov. Is.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-08
GREEN'S STAR
Probably be Demanded by
Police Commission.

Police Commissioner Lilienthal
in discussing the complaint made
by Logan Fletcher, claiming that
Special Officer w. S. Green of the
Stockholm had choked him, said the
special officers were all appointed
for term of six months, but could
be discharged at any time the same
rs any other laborer.
The commissioner believes that
in some cases the laborers. miners
and others coming to the city are
not treated with due consideration
and said that in all probability he
would demand Green's star.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-08

us before the public as a drunken,
ignorant and hideous race, and a
good excuse for Darwin's missing
link. Not long ago show was
rotten egged' out of San Francisco
and Denver for indulging in mis-
representations of this kind, and
the Irish of Spokane intend to fol
low the same course if the the
aters do not heed the instructions
of our committee. The most deplor-
able part of the entire affair is
that the Irish people themselves
freely patronize and applaud those
disgraceful exhibitions and even
take part in local amateur amuse-
ments in which the very same thing
prevails. We intend to squelch the
stage Irishman.'"
Rev. Father Golden Of the Main
Avenue church is also loud in his
denunciation, and declares that he
will lend his assistance to the An
cient Order of Hibernians in every
way possible