davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-15

lone juryman who was retained to
draw to after the bllanee were ex
cused some weeks ago, was dis
charged last Friday alter sci wing
Sc DAYS. ne
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-15

district court is still grinding
away this week. all unconscious ap-
parrn'ly that it had long ago
broken the record for long term.
An adjournment may be reached
this week. j. Rand Sandborn, the
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-15
TWICE EVERY WEEK
ST. Louis Globe Democrat
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
The Great Newspaper of the " orld
The Great Republican Paper of
America

Almost equal to a Daily at the
price of "a weekly. The latest tele-
graphic news from all the world
every Tuesday and Friday Full
and correct market reports. A
great variety of interesting and in
structive reading matter for every
member of the family. Une1naied
as 1 newspaper ard home journal.
Two papers every week, One Dol
lar "A year-SAMPLE COPIES
FREE.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-15

SEVERAL newspaper changes
have taken place in Kootenai
county in the past few weeks. The
name of the Silver Blade of Rath
drum has been changed to the
Rathdrum Tribuns by Culp Bros,
the publishers. In the office of the
Occur d'Alene Press Editor Scott
has installed type setting ma
chine and the size of the + ress has
been increased from four to eight
pagee. Editor Yost of the Koote-
mai County Republican now an
nounces that the Republican will
be changed from a weekly to a
twice-a- week publication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
BALLOT Reform BILL.
Upstate Republicans DO Not want u for
Their Districts.

ALBANY. March i7.-For the fret time
since IL was introduced four years ago,
the City Clubs Ballot-Reform bill on the
lines Of the Massachusetts law, is wanted
by some Republican legislators. The bill
was drawn by Judge William S. Cohen OF
New York city. and introduced by Assem-
blyman George B. Clark
The Republican members from Manhat.
tan and Brooklyn want the bill reported
from the Assembly Judiciary COMMITTEES.
Of which Assemblyrnan John Hill Morgan
is the chairman. Mr. Morgan is in favor
~ the bill, and has polled HE committee
10 learn the continent in regard TO the bill.
He has found thai the Democrats are nat
urally opposed 10 II, as II means; u Is sad,
a loss on many votes 10 the Democratic
nartv The Republicans from the central
and interior part " the State are also op.
posed ~ it 40 II appears % he very doubtful
n the bill can get out Of committee.
The up-Stste Republicans have no wish
10 deprive New York city Of the right 10
usc This new ballot. but they do not want
~ for their districts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
UNIONS STRONG DEMANDS.
Frisco street Railway Men Want Company
10 Give Up Right of Dismissal.

SAN Francisco. March 1.-THE street
railroad men made demands to-day upon
Manager Chapman 81 the United Railroads
which are considered ~ Outrageous in
character that IL IL impossible for the mana
ger TO agree 10 them. and IL IL prohab that
IL they are insisted upon . strike will occur
at Sunday.
These demands provide for advances ~
wages, though the company now pay IS
o nls an hour aLo that all new msn shall
enter the union. but that II the union sur
p-nds any M mber for violation 81 us
rules the company mus suspend him also
without pay until such time A. the union
rraues,s his reinstatement, n any m. M
Lsr 81 the union 10 discharsed by the com
many the umiol. NUT h. told 81 IA. charg .
and any .. rsohs making charges against .
InetnlsT mus sPI.sr Ia HE p-sho. All
p.oTnO, ions shall a. by tho - nior,y rub that
absolutely chs on ell sdvano for suI- nor
siahty
M..nAs.f Chapman said ~ tls-ss d.n.snds
sTN.sy Ask foT recognition ~ tho uhiaal
and naliy reserve a. The uniian 10 rsih
H. hir and diss'liaiFs nsn N 10 oim-
taHs d.-Hnsss . . man. o sun o. making .
,s,iniilaini n,si sl1sssf ai,d So" his 80.
ih-n n "a. % fo1nd hot fuihy ~ Lls 40.
laln and Iag lan 80 he l,,si lins o. suuld
s.sm. tasl thai ~ unioa h,tsnas g. sinp
iis s,,sa3snp ~ al l-ossf a. his - als
si.afs nsal Aiii.p 90 tis 80 hulff No
tlfuIaIg rfusfly o. tstsfiiaiis 80 INfi aks .
- sntlaa,bsss asulili q a. sisssh isfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
o.PLAT0ON FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Fsy,rable Report on Bin 0ppossd by Com
s,,,ssioner Stursfs.

Albany. March FLOR weeks q bill mas
been before the Assembly Cities Committee
that Ia especially desired by Fire CON-
missioner Sturgis and Mayor Low. IL
makes Commissioner Sturgis absolute oic-
tator Of the Fire Department FIRE COM
missioner Sturgis came TO Albany ana con-
suited with Gov. Odell concerning It.
The Governor said he would have the bill
reported mt once and issued instrucuons
IN the chairman OF the Assembly Cties
Committee, Asremblyman j. l.. Burnett.
That was three weeks ago and the Dill sun
slunbers In that committee and It looks as
il il would remain there.
Brt to-day the committee decided TO
report favorably bill that IL bitterly OPP
posed by Commissioner Sturgis. Inc meas
ure is Assemblyinan Weber's. creating a
two-platoon fire department for New YORK
CITY. One hearing was given on the Dill
last Thursday, and Commissioner Sturgis
wrote to Assistant Corporation Counsel
Whitman. who is representing the Low
administration here, TO oppose the bill In
his name. ...,.,,
The Commissioner advano,d reasons why
the hill should not be favorably conhnosreo.
But his objections had no weight, ana tne
committee in executive session thls aIter-
noon decided to report the bill favorable
Messrs' Finch and Agnew of Manhattan
are members OF the committee, and they are
supposed to look out for the Low PMS
and bills that the Low administration ooee
not want But they are recorded as having
voted to report the bill It Develops,
later that they were not aware what bill
they had voted for.
Tie executive session OF the coinHit.ee
one. Af,emblymen Firch and Agnew he
came wrought up over the manner in which
the committee was tr, ating the Low bills.
They moved 10 report a number OF the
m, assures that the Low administrator mas
thew became angry. Chairman Burnett has
abtolute control over his committee. and.
Although he has been placed in rather
irving place, yet he has managed to hold
back legislation that he wants to remain IN
his committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
RORK OF THE LEGISLATURE.
DAvIS CANAL MIL ADVANCED
TO 4 THIRD READING.
mn 20 Prohibit the spring shooting OF
Wsa,-Footcd Wild Fowl Passed. 2sto IL
The Labor MONS ami the Cor
oorntionS l'aitc TO XIII Measure

ri, III ,,ora oo
Albany March NV III, a Van
warehoue o"ho'H '"' Ne I'm nro-
Senator Armstrong W en-. -, ,,ondcoc,x
mbting inc sa,e an h'' -, {, vii, NOT
and grouse IN 'ris o'o'c ~ w. .,o,.rca
embarrhss OF scau1' .lVn -, go,
IN the conouo' Oh 'nol' IN 80. o,.,oed
IN 'te ohh'' ,,rosumntiye
20 that ihh'eau VI ,rn,,se IN
evidence 'haV "oo' ,.;'I,d In the
the possession OIL any olo -, o,idenoe
Dtaie' IL no' W !" p'''I ana Avs tho
u tho person CIV ~ ont ~ the
lwoodcock OF grouAe ""'
State. -,,..,...J
Three hepuu'ioaii ~ ~ "
lthcmseNes to-oas az cheating
Brown Dill pfonin,'nns W, - INV a vots,
OF eb-footcd wiiu io"i wac p"s IN -,
of IA 70 H. Last week when the pil cAino
a. H. a,na.a FIR final passage Senator
w. ny r.,ah, i, and four Republican Sem
beaey ioush' ~ oD'i -, ,ossing Il
stors voted WITH MIN 1saiile' ~,
To-day. however. when senator p'o"n
1.,,.a .he hill, I'm again for final passage
~. -, pan,II;,an senator to vote with
the ony ,. Co,a,or Narshall OF
SenetoT baiey VOC ~ -. :, ,l.,
Brooklyn. II is said III" ehac'ihe,' y, ~.
bin into q Inv will work great haroe'nP
40 DFt
~ Ii UvaHbood bv shooting
VINO MAJ and acting as puides
ducks for the mark+t ana ac'ins ae suo.o
for parties from Nsw YORK Guy WHO ~
o,t for n dev'- shooting on the Sound.
v.. .t, sr,, ,imo .he labor unions and
ro' - .,;,,,s ,,.orLad hand in
the roiroan corpo,n ,:u A.. Lii,
hand ana succe'oN' W h''''''s - 'l' a..
they were both opposed. This was the
oarnishment hill, introduced by Assembly
- H., - ro,,nkins which the Re
mah "ou'''' :,,.,, =, ,his State ia
tail Grocers h,o''''''' VI ''I -
very anXiou1 10 have passed ~ pro'ioee
that where a judgment for grocery OF
r,ea, debt has been occurred and the person
- - ,>,,,,r.,.,,. 4: no receives n salary Of
mar no Dt his onrlover shall
more thah sl- "''A I'VE
deduct from his wages III per CONT ~SA,y
until the judsIu"ut has been hatisfeu'
Asse,nblyman Fitzpatrick offered an amend
ment providing that the amount man
shall receive to be liable under the act must
he more than $50 week. The amendment
was adopted Ivy party vote of " 10 o.
which practically kills the bill.
The canal Improvement advocates are
iubilant over what they consider thelr ilrst
victory, for without any opposition the
Davis bill appropriat,ng sN' '@oO6 tor
thousand-ton barge canal was advanced
10 a third reading in the senate to-day. IL
was done however, upon the understanding
that the bill shall he debated when u COMES
I'm for fnal passage, wncn VIII ne some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
THEIR GRIEVANCE PRESENTED
New Haven strike Conference Report VIII
NE Made In New York BY Prest Hall.

New Haven strike Conference Report VIII
NE Made In New York BY Presr Hail.
New HAVEN, March l7.-The grievance
committee representing the brotherhoods
of trainmsn and conductors OF the New
York and New Haven road began their
conference this afternoon with President
John NJ. Hall, William ID. Bishop OF the
board OF directors and First vice-President
William +. Merrill in President Halls ofiice
in the railroad building in this city. The
conference lasted until s o'clock.
President Hall told the COMMITTEES
that. in accordance with the action OF the
board OF directors Of the road, his COM
mittee would report to the board OF directors
at q meeting TO be held soon in New YORK.
After the conference President Hall left
town for Boston and will not return until
tomorrow afternoon. Neither side would
make any statement about what took place
at the conference.
The grievance committee viii meet In
this city tomorrow at 10 o'clock to make
a full report OF the conference 20 the
national officers Of the two brotherhoods
who are directing the movements Of the
committee
IL was said tonight unofhcislly that ths
report 60 the beard Of duectors would
probahiy result In the compAny's officials
president Hall and firs' Vioe-PresideDI
Merrill, rsaeivins q schedule that has bssn
worked ou, by the joint committee Tbs
principal points In he new schedule are
A nine-hour ~ors day en- incTess. 81 pay
rum tina, ~il not require resld"nov In I've
citI.s recognition q the unionf uniform
\ srh.dIl. n pay fof conductors, EXTRA pay
| fnr oVeTtins that their representative,
! a. a joint committee be allowed 10 prevent
| oil sri.,aIsot
Oinas,rs ~ tho rad eat mate that the tots
| i.cf.ass Asksd foF Mould amour, 70 ~
l.asi esD.ODu . war Tho estimate ~ ths
ils1l 10 s-siis hat losui
q % sald aISon sAa.ill.ni authority that
] thr l,as IL ffis traiilns.n snd oOldussof
sas ut g. Overwhelmingly M fssoT ~ .
rifiks ~ ~ mr. ssiIgsss.s,d, and ilsi ths
/ ssa.dtIssofs lated "a So tl.s ss,iuifed tso
] ihIds Nuif iLr tfalnilasf, lo sEksf, ssf'
Iaady h. tiflkr tsui thr nVinlssT sssf tSo
| thhdr Ia ihsaf lallS ga 49, lsfss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
OPPOSE WATER-STORAGE BILL
Mcconnell and Hail Say II Ii Drawn m
Lumbermen's Interests.

ALBANY, March 1.-THE question OF the
State making possible an immense water.
storage system in the Adirondaoks and
other sections of the State which now
suffer big damages each pring on account
OF freshets was discussed to-day before
the Senate Finance Committee.
The bill was introduced by Senator
Lewis OF Rochester and was drawn by
Attorney General Cunneen's Department
for the State water-Storage Commission
appointed by Gov. Odell last year. 1t
appropriates so5 600 for the expenses OF a
permanent commission to be appointed
by the Governor. The expense for the
work TO provide the water storage Is 10 DE
horne by the interests benefited.
W. J. Mcconnell. representing the New
York Board Of Trade and Transportation,
and Edward H. Hall Of the Association for
the Preservation Of the Adirondacks de,
clared the bill was UNCONSTITUTIONAL and
in the interests Of the lumbermen and mill
owners in the Adirondack. They insisted
that the State continue its purchase OF
Adirondack lands.
Deputy Attorney General Wood said the
Attorney Generals Office would " arsnte
the constitutionality of the measure. which
had been drafted in answer to universal
demand for II from all sections OF the state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
NON-UNION LABOR ORGANIZING.
Workingmen 10 Fight the Abuses OF Or
ganiyed Labor.

INDIANAPOLIS. March I7.-Another step
in the movement among non-union me
chanics to form unions 10 oppose the az
gressions Of organized labor was taken to-
day by non union men at Muncie. when
seventy of them met and adopted articles
Of association
II IL understood that the new organization
will be affiliated with the anti-union union
formed at Anderson. and that organizers
will be- sent through the State 90 organize
the non union men into State organization
The Muncie union adopted a constitution
which d, clares against strikes as n IN. ans
az settling disputes betwttn employees
and employers; denounces the boycott as
un- American ard a br, eder Of strife; op.
pos.s the unfair let rs sLoouag' BY
organin labor ard dsclarss m favor oi
grading m. Il AIios according 20 theu
ability n the trades 70 which uley bslong
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
SUBWAY POWER HOUSE STRIKE.
American Bridge Co.. which Has Trouble
With Iron ork ers, sublet the Contract.


The strikes OF the structural ironworkers
against the American Bridge Company
have had the effect Of delaying work on
the subway by holding up operations on
the power house, at Fifty-eighth street and
Eleventh avenue. This is one Of the con-
tracts which the American Bridge Com
pany had sublet. Strikes against them
were ordered by the union last week.
This statement was issued by Contractor
John B. Mcdonald yesterday regarding the
trouble:
The work is progressing very well indeed
When the Mayor drove the frst spike 'ne
actual work OF tracklayinR began and VIII
continue all along the line. Some OF the
sections are practically done and all are
rapidly approaching completion except the
Fort George and The Bronx sections.
I regret to say. however, that the strike
Of the ironworkers, which began last Wednes-
day, affects us verv seriously, Tor u deiaVs
the construction Of a most important part OF
our work. the power house. lhere mas oeeh
no complaint or grievance or the part OF any
of the men In our employ. ard there Is no
reason growing out OF this work why stIlae
should be declared. This strike has been
called by the International 1nion o. th S.rY set
That That the American Bridge Company, which
supplies our company with STRUCTURAL steei.
In BuNalo and Titsburg, which should ha'e
in no wnv affected the New York work.
This strike is in direct violation OF an aGree-
ment which made with the leader oil tine " , n.
workers at the time OF the power house strike
last November. How long this strike WI ~
last do not know. but / do know that ns
continuance raises a most serious ooSacie tS
the rapid transit work. and means loss g,
good wages 10 the men. who. | have every
reason to believe. are not in sympathy with
this order.
A representative Of the American Bridge
Company said yesterday that he did not
understand why the strikers singled OUT
this power house. the work for which has
been sublet to Contractors Terry a Tench..
.we are supplying every pound s,,h OF s,r'G be
said, .and work Ia going on in other places
where our material Is used, ., we dsI hase
10 not know what the men want. l sup
pose they win return to york when they %ss ss
of knowing whether this strike is in SYM
pathy with the portable hosting enginee n rs
who struck against us some weeks ago on
| in sympathy with the strike OF STRUCTURAL
| ironworkers in Pittsburg.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
BRoOKTrN POLItE UaGISTR,TEs.
Repub;ican Politicians 10 No, speak o,
Wearing on Nsrshaii Hill.

lLpsSY March II The Republican poll
,,clan. ~ MIG &C., " Wv Vino 'ho 'an"r u,s m'r v,
-, ,,-,., :, p..,Li,,, ,.,.,,.,,,.t,
poncc h'sN'"'H ~ ''"'A''' ''''s"
by Mayor los d,d noi speak n the bearing
~.
,omfnii'|" nv si'"fF'u
Judge Jporh Brenu'r, chairman ~ the
'S~'"N' '"""H'''' VI w n"s '""''
PEI usilcnn '"iniri'@a. and 'ri . r Nuii'h,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
SONS OF ST. PATRICK DINE.
Great Turnout At the 10th Annual Feast
at DelmOnicO's.

The Friendly Sons Of St. Patrick held
their 11eth annual dinner at Delmonico's
last night There was such a gathering
Of the sons that Delmonicos had all 1t
could do to held them. Two rooms. one
the largest banquet hall. were required to
hold the SIS guests.
Justice James Fitzgerald. president Of
the society, acted as toastmaster, and
among those at the guests table with him
Brady. John j. Delany, Justices Glider
sleeve. Mclaughlin, Van Brunt, O'Bren,
O'Gorman, Blanchard and Pat terson,
Attorney-G General Cunneen. Samuel Sloan,
the Hon. Joseph F. DAILY and Joseph l..
Barbour, Mayor Low. who was TO have
toast, was absent.
Justice Fitzgerald In opening the speech
making said that pat otism was one o.
the virtues practised by the Friendly Sons
and added:
we Irvine the flags Of Ireland and America
for we would be untrue 10 the Stars and
Stripes il we were recreant to the Harr
and Shamrock
Referring to the Irish question. Justice
Fitzgerald said that there was a breaking
Of the clouds in tho Irish skies. and con-
tinued
Coercion as a means OF suppressng the
Irish has failed misersbly, the prisons have
been thrown open and the incnrcerated sci
a silRle day to the consideration OF the Irisi
question il prepared To devote Its next ses'
sion to settle the dispute between Irish ten
ants and Irish landlords. Let US pray that
having onoe got together they will keep to-
gether until every vestige OF servitude Is
swept away.
Joseph L. Barbour OF Connecticut said
that no country offered such opportunities
TO it's adopted citizens as this because they
could hold every Office from Vice-President
10 constable and told a story about an
Irishman who remarked 20 his SON
Mickey. NO far as kin see there's only
one advantage OF bein' born in this coun-
try. 1t saves the price of the passage
over"
The Irishman was so thoroughly imbued
with citizenship, MIR. Barbour said. that
he was apt TO look slightingiy on the stand
ing Of other adopted citizens, and then he
told Of the Irish boy who told his teacher
that Washington was the first man. When
she corrected him and gave the honor to
Adam he said We'll. man, u yer speakin
OF foreigners perhaps he vas
Cyrus Townsend Brao.y and Attorney
General Cunneen also made addresses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
WORE MINERS CALLED orr.
CeIersde strikers Refuse OUer a Arb,.
traiien Troops On Duty.

DrsvER. Col, March i7.-President Meyer
Of the Western Federation Of Miners TO day
refused the offer Of the United States Re-
ducsion and Refining Company 60 have
Chlef Jus' las Csmpb-ll or q man named ~
Gov Peabody investigate the strike al the
oomJanys mills ~ Colorado oty. with .
view 10 arbitration. and oro.red ou Ioo
mlners employed ON htraitop's IRdsp@n-
d.nos. the Hun ohy Placer. Grants Goid
klns. siIous. AJsh. Mountain hrau,y
n,,,,.'s .li a saiah silp iss,y ors Z" an,
Iui'sd sis,es uili
UsinE 10 thr.ais - -iTksr, a. Colorado
nty. Gos f.sissdy, Who had ihisbd..d
90 ell honr tho lTools pos there. to-sisy
aisi,u,Iiss sd thai 10 oil ksp tlssn "a Ito
sAafd 81 10 inlils uiiiu InAss is Assufvd
aisd tiisi h. all lifssnTNs ils Issn, N H.
10 tninl<-iisud Ca call oui ssafD HiAs IL a 90
n.an ln tia htsis a. "a. %
D. 10 frsly pf.aisssd that Asfioas irii,iiils
70 iial.a.aii.t issill ~ i'iiesad, go and
n ils ial1ib ifsss asifa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
1Ol. N. q. MONROE ~ ALBaNT.
To Iyye the Passage of Bs water Metre
mn.

ALs.sY, March i'-Col. Robert Crier
Monroe. Commissioner al Water supply Gas,
and Flstrlclty Of New York city. VISITED the
CaIa,ol to-day. Col Monfoe's object Ia
coming 10 this CITY sas 10 prevail upon the
t--ns,. aud As--mbl, Gtias Committee 90
rep,r, his hall authorizing New York ciiy
"a install water m-'crs wherever IA. Com
uisslousr p.ss d, ~ ns Osn ssI-nsa
To- ia. Assembly ,he ihll lad lrsn rs'
tssrtsd onos and sd,sns-d a. a 'hifd fsad
ia. i,n, Nas lAtsf f.oommli,"d 10 tis tnss
T.. ininiits. iol Aonf". vac irfofn,sd
tt,si i.o asslon would 10 tAksn on ilss nsnas
,.fs To- aAy. lot tho Asssislly ipilss Cam.
iniiiae ma, I-sssiiAy ouis.dsi 'l.' TALL ~ iis
=. .slnn It.uireAy sftsuuon Tia Aunais
iit.fs t.sinniiitns l,As 10 'Asauiist sSslon
Asdis tslsy inoflins
81 Aaiaa- infefhs d A-s,si aia t',fI-sfa
t.an i,Hi.ssl Nlain.Ai H. su,ild = "a a.
i4t.i Ia isafas ias iall $50, .dli.s f.i iLs
iaanlr, 80 osEsfsiap ~ Asi,i,fs 10 hss
AuiA 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
st. Patrirk's Day In BROOKLYN.

The feature of the 81. Patrick's day cele-
bration in Brooklyn was the parade OF the
Irish societies In the afternoon. In front
of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church.
Willoughby and Kent avenues, WINS the re-
viewing stand The reviewing officer was
Borough President J. Edward Swsnstrom.
The marchers. numbering over 5000. were
cheered all along the line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
~ mn" Iijbn 90 ne


ALEaht hsfTn ~ fis slassl ~ ssi,ii,s
80 - gsis.s- D. ssisssa. si,ss 'AisisY
sa.Asal tis ,ssnsists-i is'ii.s~sii i.sis
s.aa.s ai.sasssS Al AZ sslasi-s issin
a. = go its a. 40 sfssi.d - i.ssif
a.. sssisaI ,siass.ss - les ass,,sd 10
Sasits isHtf
haNtsn . $50 - ii-,si.ssi.s.is s.i,a siiss
"a ss.frisi 49, ssa,ssi's,iiis a. is@s ssssiss
= 49, hhfHf A. 80 - isiflns frefnif
- 80 A. ftss fiisi sisift p - ilfi Hi'ii
= Z tallssiI = BE- u 80
"a issssstf - hslstsi lsffisiitii0f
A. sii.st.fgf n sifag - > 49, 80 80
49, = IA. l,.lIIi,ss y a. A. J silss
r,ssB u kss isss - 80 S.sass u .
l-lsss - s..sss,lT<.ls ~ ~. siiaYfs-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
sa.s,.s, s~si .ss.ss ts,As

esttAhi o. iisiin Asish a. fiss a.sa
f.,si.as - iis is'ii.sp i.la ssriis'iss. 80
b,a,-- sisa tLs nsiiunsl .al,.ss hs.sfs
Asl...i si.a Dtlis arb 90 sssisln.sd a. IA.
Alsssa.si,is i.siti-s tsaasih lisaf ga,
.'s,l.., ia e.,.sIil's' ~ L.. -,
l.sissllsi sep N a. ssFsl.siI 10 a. ~
81 aif A itd hsf - 3D. ~ ~ 49,
% sllsiffdll Nill1i alsi AHaad tlsff
- ~ uiisasssssfsl sitatl,ls a. o. lsla
A. fst tssa . A. = sl.st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18

A as.sssii.sn ~ SAT- eaia..aAsis. "Iis
,-ai,ii,.s ii.s sss ~ils sis aa ga 40 90 h,si.i
sasss laa . sssasasis. is-aasas1 900
representatives - ii.s 90 A.a.sis 80 .ssis
hsiiiiss lists "a 40 hsiisla \ iiitlf = a
49, ilis a. iissifsisff aitas srff silaHs
q ii.skf 4 ffaaaasiaf slt aiiiF ilHi ~ Hffis
80 ~ ii,siia ~ sataif a ffi,tN "a A. ~
go tsff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
CATHEDRAL SAINTS DAY, roo.
Archbishop Celeesaies Military Ns's-e0sh
Told Of Irish Greatness.

Told Of IRISH GREATNESS.
@. p.,,,oL.. C.,h.ar.l wa. alIed 10 rs
81 .,,,, $1,000 rnorning xhen
ui" - .ti,n.. r,nslny o,,, ,hs .star
WV p~- - 81 an. b..innins
spang'eo psi"'. - - 49,,
:" u' 80, F,,IIy
~ the cAiheiials Ia'f"h SAINT ruy
thousand people. unable To gain adini,tanoe
90 the church s"-i ", '''
and coplns "a watch the entrance shh re-
u"'si"" ~ w - ,,,'i,-',,.,
hand which sitsnd"h 'se s.fNio VA UNIFORM
Archblshop Farley p 'n,'hoa'ed. he aed b..
...i-'sn,s s,q-allAs IN ,i''.r .hlIs aud sod
,.' s ct .'s,s w.. . 20. A S.S a.s sS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18

- s~-s ss-ss ss,s.s 40 s.s ssss'
sssasss ssss.sss< tsa-..sssas.a-ssf

sssas.s es<s<ssss ts-s~.sstsa sas-sei
aisaAsa tss assa. u Aasafasus
s.-.a q a. t.s q is.ss ,-.ssss lsss
saa.e~.s 40 --.-~lslsnsas-.iHf a a. Issss
l.-a-a sts.-s 100 n a. f~asss s...sts
49,. 49, - ss~ssss s.~~s s--ssas.s
ls.s ss-s~~< 49, sst.-s. e. ~ iss~ss~s
E%I!;;:E.x::s