davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-11
SCHWlAPZSCHILD BROS.
ichn,onds zesJiny jewelers. Corner "a and Broad SIS
..)eNe;'l|iry
'---------' =. -i-------':---"--'-' AT
J. Christmas 4, I IS q

Yes, THERE is SPACE LEFT in the sCHWARZsGH1L y;
.as for Christmas gifts Be laid away Until wanted Bit the
M will Yesterday to:n1oqw and e san
arc doing their Christmas shopping they know that their
Dlers for engraving will careful attention. and there will
he no doubt about getting work on time
paid Can ono doubt NC
taste or
that buyers ne 70
grand ( d Bs5
Youay haze The article charged Yyouke You for sane you
conungnce oere hday pobok BY comparison on an
articles less than esewrs Nay ue not see
YOU today?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-11
cHEsAp EAkE AND OHIO RAILWAY
(, chrJstmaa Holiday Bates,

lt I73Ii ChrJstmas Holiday BATES, -g@
z Holiday excursion tickets will be sold
ssrh' Goth. 3ist and January. lstyat ono and a
third fare between all G and O. stations
and one and ane.thlrd fare plus twenty
ISOLATION territory limited to January 4th,
no Students and teachers going home
for the holidays, on presenting and sur
rendering to agent, certificate Of presl-
dent, .principal or 'sllperD tendent Of !nstl-.
tuflonSlle holiday tickets VII be sold or
llecenIbels i6t TO ~ ., ana llHlt ed for Fs.
turn "a Januar ~ 3th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-11

q
by virtue Of q certain deed Of trust,
dated March 3Oth, 1900, and recorded IN
the Richmond Chancery Court. cslerEa
office. in D. B. 1GS G, page 40, esaalt
having been made In tho payment o. q
portion OF the debt secured thereby, and
having been required BY the beneflcsary
- \! Mo SS'L " pEcEMBER -, 1908.
at 4 O'clock p, NJ, on the premises, rso.
conveyed therein. viz: All that cer'nin
lot OF land. with all improvements there
on. lying and being In the city or Rlch
mond, Va, beginning at q point. on lns
western line Of Second Street loi teas
south or the southern line or Bnk er
Street. thence running soutllwardliy and IND
Second Street % feet, ana extending nack
westwardly from said front between INES
parallel with Baker Street 100 feet 70 y
months Months thereafter until all have become
due, and residue at a. credit Of WE'VE
months. y -, AtAHlN $780,, q.
dec 9-5t lFuStts.
of sale all taxes to day Of sale and VI
debt Of Slb425, now due. and balance Q. Q,
the sun, secured In the deed to be paid
in Il notes OF $50 each ana one note 81
st995; the first one Will be due on Deef,n-
Der 3d. 1908, and one due every .hIes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-11
Z CIVIL g: COURT DAYS.
Will be Suspended on Christmas
.... and = NeW@4Y ears Days.

Justice Crutchfield announced yester-
day that he would not hold civil court
after tho 18th Of this month until the.
9Th OF January. owing to the fact that
the two intervening court days fall upon
Christmas and New Years days. respec-
lively. f3gj 5SA iGf-i,l stfFf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-11
@ "a e ~ ~ Ea - "a
p..,. 4, 4, Tho Kind You HaYe Always Bough
S'ss J; l.zhzzI;z5zIg
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS, 100000

SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Ave cents, from all points. Tickets OF
sale i December ED, 9th, 25th, Soth and 3lst
return, limit January, 4 1901 TO pupils
and teachers Of schools and colleges, pre-
serting certificates .pecember 10Th TO I'D
with return limit January ~ Ty,H S {1,r
KS District Passenger a gent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-11
BY N. W. Bowe,
Real Estate Auctloneer.

+ N !. EXECUTION OF a deed OF trust
from Harrison Meredith to J. Fl. Iinl-s
berlalse, Trustee, dated November 9. lsos.g
in|D, b. El4l B, page 9B, we will sell BY
public auction, in front of Henrico County
Courthouse. on .5t5s III. III I'll .s5&
TUESDAY. DECEMBER -, 1oo3.
veyed BY said deed containing fifty acres.
more or less. and lying in Henrtco county
at tho junction Of the Creighton Road and
lChickahomlny River. vs.
TERMs-Cash sufficient to pay the ex.S
penses OF sale. and a lote for $16s, due
November 9th. 1895, with interest from
November 9th, 1902, and the residue on
terms to be announced at the time of sale.
T.. G. sTIMBERI.AkE.
VEN St CARRIE c.. fTIMBERLAkE. Y
A. B. 4TIMBERLAIlE15
Executors OF j. FL Undertake. deco
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-11
MIsCHIEVIOUS THIEVES.
Stole Brass Of Little Value, But

oCClc Dl ass " Sh!IA4Ss ~ oAoSj 49, 49,
Caused Much Damage.
Thieves broke into tho warehouse Of
the Richmond Mica Company, on South
Ninth Street, soma time Wednesday, night
and stripped the brass trimmings from the
dynamos. .as d
Nothing else was disturbed. Entrance
was effected through q rear window.
The actual value OF the brass Is In
considerate, but the damage and cost oe
repair will amount to quite sum.
Mrs. Gibson Better. Il
Bishop Gibson visited Christ Church
Wednesday night and confirmed a class
Of sixteen. The sermon was preach
cd by the Rev. G. r. Kuyk, OF Barton
Heights. The bishop gives encouraging
rerort Of the condition Of Mrs. Gibson.
who is Ill in Baltimore hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-11
Was Dr.. Blankingship.

DIR. o. F. Blankingship was elected sec.
ond vice president n OF the Academy OF
Medicine and Surgery and not DIR. r. D..
Garcin s stated yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-11
BY j. D. Carneal & Son.
Real Estate Auctioneers.

~ RusTEE's AUCTION SALE OF "A
! SEVEN-ROOAI FRAME &DWELL-
ING, BEING NO. S1+ N. SECOND 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-11
AUCTION SALE.

:Conhscated and Unclaimed Prop
erty to be Sold in Police Court.
All the confscated and unclaimed
property in the Police Court VIII DO SOLD
lat auction after court on next Ihurs-
day morning. FIJI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-11
CAS- ORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature s.ss: sss 8 lsxzf5!zzzzzI

CUT FLOWERS,
Roses, Carnations. Violets, NUNS, Lily
OF Valley, in large quantity. at MANN q
BROWNS No. 8 West Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-11
Paw Christmas Eve. {

a The employees Of the city will be paid
on Christmas eve this year as usual, so MS
to have money for Christmas. 3:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-11
WINTER TOURIST RATES VIA
sEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

seaboard Air Line Railway has COM
8pleted arrangements to put into effect
its usual splendid winter schedule. Tho
hest equipment has been secured. con-,
ssistlng Of the most improved day coaches
and Pullman Drawing Room cars. lighted
by gas and steam heated, with every con-
yenience, Below please find round-trip
rates from Richmond to principal points
IN the South. Rates from other points
quoted on applications:
Southern Pines, N. C.......... :. ISL rs
Camden, s. C.,.........,.... 5000. 16 81
Savannah Ga.,............,....,.. -. rs 90
St. Augustine, Fla..... .,........ -. 81 50
Tampa. Fla.,...... ...,.... f-...... AZ so
Aanatee. Fla. ...,,............. 40 40
Pinehurst, N. C,.....- ..,........... II 60
Columbia, s. g. .........1 ~ IS
Ia cksonyille, Fla. ...,..... IS 80
Miami, Flare. ....E.....,,. ........... 81 80
palm Beach, Fla,......,......... :. 50 SO
Sarasota, Fla.,........ ~. ..,......,,.., 80 10
New Orleans. I.a.....:.. ....,,.. .. % %
II. S. Lizard,
District Passenger Agent.
w. ]. MAY.
City Ticket Agent.
,Phone 405, Richmond Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-11
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days
BY J. 3, Elan & Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers. F
.DUBLIC AUCTION SALE
1 n t&& OF TIE
Dwelling No. 406 S.LaureI ST.

BY direction Of the parties In Interest,
we shall sell by public auction, on me
= 'Moe; NpAY, DECEMBER 14TH. 4.
at $3.50 p. NJ. the two-story t1ve-room
dwelling No. i6 S, Laurel Street, With
lot fronting 15xl35 5-12 feet to an alley.
to d good tenant at SO per month. end VIII
pay we'll as an Investment. or Will make
. snug little home and We urge al par. par,
the sale. MS the parties In interest arc
determined to sell, and a. bargain may be
expected. 4. !, !,
R TERMS s. One-thlrd cash, balance at @. l2
secured by deed OF trust upon the prop
erty. j. 3. ELAN q !, S ~,
dec 9-5t AuctloIcers'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-11

BY A. j.. Chewing Co.. l.ss{
Real Estate Ailcstloneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-11

II OFSt1, WAGON, AND HARNESS. HOT SI1.
HOLD AND KITCHEN FUR NITURI AT
AUCTION. lf h5 il3 Mt n fstf fE ss5958
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-11
AUCTION sALEis-T This Day,

BY Oliver q Jones, A,,ctionecrs,
g418 w. Broad. Phone cars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-11

We viii sell at our auction rooms. 40 ives.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-25
A MICHIGAN VETERAN GONE.


Jackson. Mich, Sept. 2e.-Col. c. ".
Delnnd, one Of the oldest and best
known newspaper men In the state.
died nj his residence here early Mon
day morning after II long Illness. Col.
Deland served through the civil war,
aud was brevct brigadlcr-general Of
United States volunteers. In 1865. for
bravery and m%critorious services.
Col. Dcland commanded a company
In the Ninth Michigan infantry In tho
earlier part OF the war, aud. later,
wal commissioned colonel Of the First
Michigan sharpshooters. and served
with that regiment until lie was
wounded In the Wilderness campaign,
In 1864. His regiment enjoyed the dis
tinction OF being first tn enter the city
of Petersburg, Va, on the heels OF
Lees retreating army, and the regi-
ment's colors were the first national
colors displayed In that city since the
beginning OF the war.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-25
THE MEN BEHIND THE GUNS.
The ~ the Batti~shiP in-
dinnn lave Established
New ~cord

New York, Sept 22.--The officers and
crew of the battle ship Indiana. which
arrived, Sunday, from her target prac-
lice on MarthR's Vineyard. have Great
ed a new standard for cight-inch guns,
one pointer, Seaman Treanor, having
made lour straight hits In two minutes
and sixteen seconds, All the shots
struck n bulls eye about 1 feet square.
This is better than has eycr been done
In any navy,
Win her old hydraulic l3-ingh
mounts the Indiana has done better
work than some vessels with mounts
controlled by electricity. one pointer,
Coxswain Reidol. having made -four
straight hits In five minutes and TWEEN
ty-one seconds. Her men at the six
inch guns gave her m average OF near
ly four hits per minute, and put her nj
the head Of the navy as a sho'.ter Of
this type of gun.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-25
COMMODORE NICHOLSON O a4 s4xs
Recommends Pe-ru-na-Other Prominent
Men Testify.

Commodore Somcrville Nicholson, OF
the United States Navy, in aletter from
1857 Il Street n. W, Washington, Dc,
says:
"Your Pcruna has been and Is
now used by so many OF my
friends and acquainfances as a
sure cure for cafarrh that ] nm
convinced of ITS curative qualities
and I Unhesifafingiy recommend
IL 10 all persons suffering from
that complaint. "--.S. Nicholson.
United States Minister TO Guatemala
Endorses Pe-ru-na.
DIR. ". Godfrey Hunter. US. Minister
10 Guatemala, ex.membcr of Congress
from Kentucky, In n letter from WASH
inrton, ID. g., writes;
fully satisfied that your Peruna
Is m enicacious remedy fo~rcatarrh, ms !
and many Of my friends have been bcnc-
flied by It's use."-W. g. Hunter, NJ. ID.
- ss-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-25
The Plain M oman
BY JESSIE LLEwELLYN,

rs she pretty = a woman usually asks
upon hearing OF notable success achieved by
a woman. And the answer generally is:
Quite plain" why is it that they are al
ways homely women who succeed; pouts
the pretty woman, and She proceeds TO press
her point with Illustrations Of women att
thors: George Eliot, Georges Sand, Mrs.
Humphrey Ward. Ouida. and scores Of 9th
crs. all surely enough devoid OF beauty. She
may even venture so far as the stage, citing
Maude Adams. Mimic Russell. Mrs, Gilbert.
Clara Morris; even the divine Sarah. II she
is clever enough to know that ncruhardt's
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-25

beauty is matter Of hard work and continuous study with little original
aid from Nature.
II is true that plain women succeed where pretty ones ial The
most competent business women are proycrbaUy plain. Mention OF a
thrifty. helpful wife docs no, conjure beauty, but thoughtiulncss rather
IA quiet. neat little body"-wlnc TO the contrary, a divorce Icgcts
the mental picture of a stunning" woman: OF picture hats in general
adorning fluffy hair; Of soulful eyes; Of wiifl. eager. unSarsfcd
faces. always beautiful
Often at a concert or an opera the most marvclouS voice Is that OF
the least attractive woman on tie programme. aud almost always 1t is
the homcly little girl of one dimension who cNcdS at tennis. gdi. skat-
ing, while the pretty girl is content 10 look on. or lean on. and he adj
uirCd.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-25

So. as the pretty woman complains. it is the plain girl who suc-
cccls. and it is because She is usually an objective person. one who has
learned from childhood to leave herself ont Of the question. a, others
did, perhaps. and to look ont upon life, to observe. To act. TO find her
enjoyment in people and in things beyond the self center.
we do not want a pretty girl in orr office" says the business
man: she Is a nuisance when there is hard work To be done" And hc
might say; We don't want her because She is such an cgotNt tia,
she Judges al people and affairs by their relation to herself
1t is seldom that She possesses imagination. She drives through a
crowded street where heavy drays and delivery wagons and grca,
boxes block her way. and she thinks only of the stupidity OF The dray-
men and the SCOT that spells her gown. To the objective. honey
woman the traffic Is inspiring: it is wonderful To see a great city thus
stretching forth its octopus arms in succor to those lar distant and
across the sea.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-25
Member Of Congress From Nrgini'
Writes.

Hon. q. II. Brown, Martinville. Va,
cx.membcr OF Congress Fifth District,
both Congress, writes:
al chccrfully give my endorsement TO
your Pcruua as n cure for catarrli. Its
beneficial results have been so fully
demonstrated that its use Is essential u
all persons suffering from thatdiscase. a"
Hon. q. II. Brown.
The day was when men OF prominence
hcsitntcd to give their testimonials TO
proprietary medicines for publication.
This remains true today ~ most pro-
prictary medicines. But Pcruna has
become 10 justly famous, It's merits nrc
known To- 80 many people OF high and
low stations. that no one hcsitatcs to
see his name In print recommending
rcrunu.
The highest men in our nation have
given Pcruna n strong endorsement.
Men representing all classes and sta
tions are equally represented.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-25

The thing to do for hoyS at this age and Young men a little older
is TO give them hcalhiul recreation, Keep them busy and they will
be kept away from vice and crime. Ii YOU can tide them over this
period Of rcstcssucss they will settle down as strong, moral men. helpful
impulse.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-25

\ pretty woman expects and demands homage To the end Of her
days; She is incapable Of getting away from the self She has found So
interesting. She mistakes the passing admiration OF her physical per-
fcction Tor the real regard which, is based on knowledge OF the inner
self only, and which the homcy woman more often comes to know.
Daily association. either in the business relation OF in that OF mar
rilgc. reveals, one to the other. the secret. inner soul; the real ego
which may never he discovered in less eNactng association. 1t is in
such a relation that She Of the subjective temperament most sadly fails
though her minor failures may be counted along all lines OF work that
require ABSORPTION in ideas rather than in self Iii is the ability to forget
self in attainment, which often gets for the homcly woman. IN the end.
avalcd her not
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-25
JETT TEST|F|ES
IN OWN BEHALF
Denies That He Killed Town Mar.
shall James Cockrill.
EFFORTS TO PROVE AN ALlBl
Said lie wns IN Jackson when Mar.
der was Committed. But Did Not
DO the sbootinR-Drnied say
inu lie MouiJ kuI CocLrIt.

case of Curtis Jet, on trial here tot
the murder OF Town Marshal Jane.
Cockrlll. July q. 1902. the defense. to
prove an allbi for Jett. placed Newton
Campbell, Douglass Hayes, James
Brophy and Cash Williams on the
stand and all sworc that Jett at the
time of the shooting was in Uargis
l~,rothers' store.
Jc,t'- Testimony.
The defendant. Curtis Jet. was
then placed ON the stand. lie said he
was In Jackson ON tho day Cockrlll was
killed and was In the Hargls store at
the time OF the shooting. lie was 10
an upper room aud heard the shots. lie
crossed the street Ia the courthouse
after the shooting. went In the side
door, came out the front door
and went back to Hargis' store
where he saw Jim iiargis. King Ford
Douglas Hayes and Ed Callahan. lie
was sent back to the courthouse q soc
ond time To search for the murderer
and made n search with Jailcr spen
Ger.
The defendant testified that he was
In Jackson from the time of the Kill
ing OF Cockrill. July II. 1902. until
May 10. 1903. when he was arrested 10
Madison county for the murder OF
Marcum.
The witness denied the statement
Of Harrison Blnnton that he had said
that be laid Cuckrill on he cold
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-25

We TrotcSlants are doing nothing adequate for the boys ri our
sluns. We are hardly touching the edge OF that great part OF or
population. On SUNDAY those boys, like all other boys and Young
men, will do something. they will go Somcwhcre-to the saloons il
nothing better engages their attention. How infinitely better it is 10
have them either participate in or witness baseball games.
The Roman Catholic clergy al. over this country as well as abroad
are right in the position that they maintain ON this question. Catholic
priests even more than Protestant ministers get thcr boys to church
Sunday mornings and then they encourage them to play baseball and
engage in other sports SUNDAY afternoons. They know the boys better
than do the Protestant pastors, Tor the lads tell the priests at the
confessional OF their temptations and sins.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-25
Suuday Sports ana M0ruhy
BY PROF. CHARLES r. HENDERSON,
OF the Chicago Iutyrfsln.


JNDAN baseball following participation in Sunday
religious exercises is a valuable and an easily avail.
able means OF promoting morality among voting men
and boys OF limited opportunity.
know that in taking this position shall be con.
sidcrcd uuorthodox and that other Protestant min.
listers will criticisc the stand that take. IIut after
going over the entire situation the conclusion that |
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-25

have reached is inevitable.
Of adolescence. They are entering a new world, 4 world full oi new
energy The, do not know what to 10 with themselves. They must.
therefore. be kept busy. They must be given constant and active out-
door occupation every day, including Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-16
MAYOR COLLINS CARRIES
EVERY WARD IN BOSTON
Other Towns in Massachusetts, How
ever, Elect Republican Candidates.
Voting Spiritless as a Rule.

BOSTON. Mass, Dec 1e.-In five of
the seven cities of Massachusetts, hold
ing municipal elections yesterday the
issues were not OF great importance
and the voting as -vie was spirit
less.
In Boston. Mayor Collins, Democrat.
was reelected by a plurality of 26,565.
the mayor carrying every ward in Bos-
ton
Street Commissioner Gallivan, Demo
crat. is reelected over Ike Allen, a
negro, Republican, by a majority even
larger than that of Mayor Collins. The
Democratic representation in the COM
mon council is increased.
In Cambridge. Mayor John II. P.
McNamee. Democrat, went down TO de-
feat, Judge Augustine J. Daily, nom
partisan, being elected by a majority
% about 100 votes, in 81 estimated total
vote of over $1,000
Chelsea reelected Edward E VIII
lard, Republican.
In Nefyburyport. James F. Carnes.
Republican. was elected. and another
Republican. +. b. Stafford, was chosen
by the voters of North Adams.
In Medford, the regular Republicans
were victorious, and in Fall River most
Of the offices were filled by Republican
nominees.
The mayoraIty of Medford was not
voted for. as was the case in Fall
River.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-16
NEWS OF ALL THE WORLD BRIEFLY TOLD
BELIEVES RADIUM
WILL CURE CANCER
Prof. Won Nardoff Also Asserts That
Way Will Be Found of Treat
ing tuberculosis.

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-Prof. Ernest
r. Won Nardoff, OF Brooklyn. head of
the science department of Erasmus High
School. asserts that there is every pos
sibility that scientists viii find that
radium will not only cure cancer, but
may be used successfully in the treat
ment of tuberculosis. DR.. Won Nardoff
is the first TO suggest these possibilities,
which he did in a lecture to a number
of scientific men
DR.. Won Nardoff said he believed that
future experiments would demonstrate
the practicahility of inserting small
tubes Of radium in the tissue so that
the cancer could have the direct effect
OF the radioactive energy. He believed
that ? way would be found to inhale
the carnations of radium so that they
might operate upon the diseased por-
lions Of consumptive lungs. He be-
lieved solution of radium salt could
be made and so combined with oxygen
that II could be blown into the lungs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-16
MARINES MAKE CALL
FOR DOGS AND CATS
League Island Invaded by Army of Rats
Driven Out by Demolition
of Squattertown.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 16.-It is a
fact, League Island wants cats and
dogs If the offerings are prompt. no
questions will be asked Let the losers
fly to the lost columns in the newspa-
pers- League Island Is in a mood TO
receive stolen goods.
The trouble started at Squattertown
the day Squattertown was torn down.
Squattertown had rats-thousands OF
them. Their homes torn down over
their heads. the rodents followed a va
liant leader they knew not where, but
they landed on League Island. a sdueal-
ing, stealthy, starving swarm of squat
tiers.
The bluejackets had left lot OF
things lying around. a:5 the newcomers
set TO work TO tidy the place BY even
ing of the first day there was not a
scrap Of edible matter in sight. and the
ditty bags were empty. Then the rats
began operations on the soIeleather OF
the marines. The service was on its
uppers by the third day.
Now comes the call for cats and dogs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-16
IRISHMEN WILL APPEAL
TO LEAGUE IN AMERICA
Redmond Says Party Is United and
Needs Continued and Greater Sup
port From This Side.

LONDON, Dec. 16.-The organizers OF
the Irish party are impressed with the
necessity of removing the suspicion Gre
ated in the United States by the resig-
nation of William O'Brien
Accordingly. says a Times" dispatch
from Dublin, John Redmond has sent a
letter to John f. Finerty. president of
the United Irish League of America.
stating that there is no dissenslon In
the Irish party, and that it's organiza-
ton is unbroken. He says the land act
will probably settle the question for the
greater part OF Ireland but the result
depends upon the maintenance of a
strong organization in ireland and a
united party in parliament to criticise
the administration of the act.
Mr.. Redmond asks for continued and
greater support for the cause from
America. 1t is intimated, however, that
the Irish party is not so united as
Mr.. Redmond declares.