davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-12-14
CARNEGIE ON IMMIGRATION

Andrew Carnegie IA a speech before
the Educational Alliance Of New York
the other day expressed himself as in
favor Of unrestricted immigration. Here
Is one Of his periods.
IT is the language a man speaks.
that determines his race. not the coun-
try he comes from. The young man
or woman who learns 10 speak English,
who reads Shakespeare. not forgetting
Burns, who is STEPPED in the literature
OF this country and familiar with It's
heroes--that young man OF woman Is a
good American. no matter what coun-
Try he comes from. 1t Is astonishing
how soon a foreigner who comes L
this country IS born again."
All OF the above is vdsy pretty bu
what proportion Of our Immigrant
learn to read Shakespeare or Burns
or how many Of them become steepe,
IN our literature? Nobody objects I,
immigration az such: it is only to
class Of immigrants that are undesir
able. And why are they undesirable
Because many OF them by heredity ar
incapable through any Transforming
process Of reaching the standards Sc
for the humblest American citizen.
AS a matter Of fact many OF then
do not become transformed in the sec,
ond, or even in the third generation
The great cities are absorbing the low.
est elements, ana there. generation
AFTER generation. they live. speaking ,
foreign language and adhering TO The
customs and traditions OF the father
land. Formerly the tide setting to ou,
shores contained the best blood OF
Europe; now. IL human Judgment
amounts to anything. It contains the
worst Is it possible for us to con-
tinue to assim'i'te this class OF ma
teria? We doubt IL. and signs Of in
digestion are not wanting. II is abb
surd TO say that by the alchemy Of our
splendid enlightenment we can make
the highest type Of American citizen
out OF socks that for all the centuries
have been TO a degree in touch with the
current Of human progress. and vet
have not progressed
Evening journal., 1903-12-14
EDITORIAL OPINION
Disothtine surqery.

From the Milwaukee Scutincl.
A New York surgeon has gained a good
deal Of notorety recently by replacing a
millionaire's lost ear with the aural APP
pendage of a man who cares more for
5000 than he does for the anatomical
completeness Of his face. The dispatches
yesterday announced that the operation
had been a great success" and that Inc
patient is overjoyed with the possession
OF an ear that once belonged 70 another
human being.
Aside from anything that may be said
Of The moral right OF person with plenty
OF money to buy poruion OF the anatomy
Of some other person to replace part OF
himself lost ahrough accident, there Is in
ihis case OF ear grating something posi-
tivcly disgusting. Any one with a natural
Instinct OF decency Is inclined to shudder
at the Thought of tt. There was repulslve-
ness Ia the very suggestion when the one
cared millionaire wls advertising for
some poor wretch to dlshgure himself
FOR life thlt he might defy a law OF ma
turc. And now that It IS done, the surgeon
ia % oatlng over his work. II is quite pos
sible, however that the faculty viii hold
q a prostitution Of the noble science.
OF me two men who were the principals
IN the grcwsomc affair, it is hard 10 tell
which 10 pity ehe more. One Of the poor
wraches has been MANNED for life volun.
tarily. for "a money consideration. Tint
ought TO be a pleasant thought for the
other man who Is so "overjoyed on tht
whole, the victim. 80 TO speak should be
the happier through life. Continuous
nightmare ought not 10 disturb him. al
east; and however he may regret his
act he will not ln periods Of normal men.
al condition be haunted by the thought
hat one Of his ears Is the flesh OF another
man.
Evening journal., 1903-12-14
CAUGHT ATRANDOM

An English-Irlsh syndicate has been
formed for the purpose Of relieving the
Irish of the hardship caused by the
high price Of coal When Il has done
l;s work there It can find a field here
for it's energies.
There is stin some demand for the
inclusion Of the German language In
the compulsory part OF the New Yorl,
school curriculum. ana in Boston the
Aldermen recently passed a resolution
favoring the teaching Of the Celtic
tongue. Nobody seems to care wheth-
or English Is taught or not If the re-
suits afford a basis Tor Judgment.
80 your son has finally decided
which college he viii attend"
Yes he has found one al last
where the professors do not allow the
studies TO interfere with the athletic
work"
'Deepley tells me he has built a new
dredging machine for that work he's
engaged on"
yes, and he calls it The Pont-
cian.'"
What's the idea In that?"
simply because It throws mud. /
believe"
Nell consider that he paid nat
tering compliment to my good sense.
Belle-In what way?
Nellie didn't attempt to say any
thlng fattering TO me.
Professor Emil Dapprieh. director OF
the German -t.ussi' all Academy cf Mil
waukee. and a weii-known educator is
dead. lie was a lifelong botanist and
leaves herbsrium Of twenty-eight
large portfolios, containing 5000 spec
iintns ct PLANTS native T. this country
Il remcsenis tbs work Of forty years.
Whon man is charged with an OF.
tense or indicted for it. men say that
he could hardly have done such
thing because he formerly denounced
spch things. Oh, 20; % cpurse not
Evening journal., 1903-12-14
EIGHT REASONS

why Scots Emulsion is an
ideal food-medicine.
1. It's partly pre-digested
and therefore passes quickly
into the blood.
?. Itimposes no tax upon
the stomach or other digest
i've organs.
;. 1t does not cause
fermentation such as usually
results from ordinary food
when the stomach is weak.
4. It's action is mild and
even, insuring the greatest
nourishment with the least
effort.
S. It's quality is always
uniform.
9. ltfeeds and strengthens
the bones, BLOOD, nerves and
tissues.
7. tits one of the greatest
flesh producers known to
medical science.
s. 1t is palatable and
agreeable to the taste and
easily taken.
Weirsendyou sample free upon request.
scoTTs& poWNB, fo9 PesFl siTsst y Y,
Evening journal., 1903-12-14

New water schemes are already be-
ginning to make their appearance. We
welcome them. We trust that every
idea that is possible to be evolved will
be brought forth now. and then when
we have an the suggestions possible
we trust that our Water Commission
will secure the services Of two compe-
tent and disinterested water engineers
to look over the whole ground and
make recommendations. This is the
only method that viii satisfy the peo-
pie. for 1t is the method that offers the
best guarantee Of proper results.
Evening journal., 1903-12-14
ReaInnIna . Sec the LIaht.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Senator II. p. McCarren. a power in
he Tammany Democracy. has declared
hat two issues have been settled, the
gold standard and expansion, and that
ais party ought TO accept the situation
BY frankly recognizing the settlement.
Democrats, IN brief, ought to leave of
kicking against the gold standard and
the retention of our colonial possess
sions. They may mean that the East
ern Democrats at least are tired Of
being constantly against everything
hat the people OF the United States
have willed 10 be done. In McCarren
expediency may be the governing mo-
i've, but we shall not be surprised II
other Democrats fall into line with
him.
Evening journal., 1903-12-14
TELEPHONES.
MONDAY, DECEMBER ID. 1908.
RookEEsLLER,s PASTOR.

The pastor Of the church where John
ID. Rockefeller worships seems to be a
very astute interpreter Of the Bible.
Yesterday he preached sermon
against the passion for getting wealth,
and for the preacher Of ordinary tall
ents who had John ID. Rockefeller as a
pew-holdcr this would be regarded as
dangerous ground, but not for this
clergyman.
He took care to note the exceptions.
God has given to some mon great bus
ness talents He has endowed them
with the ability to make money which
IS an indication that he intends that
they should do it. The extent Of such
fortunes are not to be limited ~ man,
since that would moan TO curtail the
powers that have been given by God.
Therefore John ID. Rockefeller Is sim
ply using the powers which We're con-
tomplatod IN the scheme Of his oroa-
ton.
That kind Of preaching requires ge-
MUS. II means that we poor mortals
who have no especial talent for money
getting should be content with what
we have, since II was plainly not in
tended that we should have wealth. or
we would have been endowed with tai
ents for getting 1t. But mon with
real genius for finance should not be
hampered 80 their struggle to possess
the earth ana the fulness thereof. for
they were created for that purpose.
Then too II the little Ash win control
their appetltes the big nsh viii nnd
it easier to sraufy their dod-given
propensity.
Evening journal., 1903-12-14
aEHEARSED CHRISTMAS CAROLS
Extracts From the Life Of Pericles
Given by High School Girls.

Most of the time devoted to the
usual Monday morning exercises at the
High School was taken up today in
rehearsing Christmas carols to be sung
at the Christmas exercises. These will
take place on Thursday morning OF
next week, or Christmas eve, and the
program win be particularly elaborate
superintendent Twitmyer read the
Scripture lesson this morning and there
were extracts from The Life OF PERI
cles' by Misses Carrie Forrest. Esther
Henirs, Bessie Tyre, Elizabeth Creamer
Jennie MCGOWAN, Helen C. Oakley, Lola
B. Parsons.
Evening journal., 1903-12-14
Holiday Suggestions
Useful Christmas Gifts

FURs
FUR ScARFS
FUR MUFFS
CHlLDREN'S FUR SETS
MEMS FUR COLLARS
FUR DRIVING GLOVES
UMBRELLAS
LADIES' FANCY NEcKWEAH
FANCY HANDl(ERcHiEFS
SILK MUFFLERS
KID GLOVES
GOLF GLOVES
LADIES' GOLF VESTS
LADIES' SWEATERS
FANCY SILK CARRIERS
DRESS SUIT CASES
TRAVELLING BAGS
TELESCOPES
POcKETBOoKS AND PURSES
WRIST BAGS
MEMS FANCY NEc<WEAR
SILK SUSPENDERS
MEMS SWEATERS
KNIT JACKETS
MAcklNTOSHES
RAIN COATS
RUBBER COATS
SMOKING JACKETS
FANCY VESTS
BATH ROBES
DRESSING GOWNS
Z lPAJAMAS
PLUSH AND CORDUROY CAPS
/ POLO AND SKATING CAPS
/ TAM O. SHANTERS
tJEWELRY
STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES
/ STERLING TABLE NOVELTIES
oUApRUPLE PLATED sILVEF
SETS
ROGERS SiLVERWARE
ICUT GLASS
ICUT GLASS MIRRORS
/ lPERFUMERY
FANCY TOILET GOODS
lPLACQUES WITH EASELS
FANCY GOODS
lCELLULOlD GOODS
COLLAR AND CUFF BOXES
! WORK BOXES
JEWEL CASES
/ TOILET AND MANICURE SETS
DECORATIVE PALMS
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS
Evening journal., 1903-12-14
Eire san smouIders.

Fire still shoulders in the ruins OF
the phosphate works Of the W. c.. New
port Company near Gordon Heights,
although more than a month has
elapsed since the plant was destroyed.
Smoke curls up from the debris con-
stantly but the fire is confined in a big
pile Of debris and no damage is feared
from il.
Evening journal., 1903-12-14
FIRE HORSE BITES DRIVER
James Patterson Of the Phoenix Pain
fully Wounded by Vicious Animal.

AS the result OF being bitten by a
horse last night James Patterson, a
driver for the Phoenix Fire Company.
was obliged to have four stitches put
in his cheek by DR.. II. G. Buckmaster
to close the ugly wound. The injured
man was watering Tom. the hose car
riage horse. when the animal who has
only recently become vicious. threw its
head around and bit him on the cheek,
tearing the flesh almost from the
drivers face. The wound is a painful
one and Patterson has the sympathy
of all the members of the company.
Evening journal., 1903-12-14

There are so many Delawareans re-
siding in Philadelphia that they main
tain two societies. The second society
was formed as the result OF an amiable
disagreement. for the Delaware habit
Of factional rows is a hard one to
break.
Evening journal., 1903-12-14

It invariably happens that when
public advertisement is placed in one
newspaper and in another publication
with just enough circulation to come
within the law. the latter sends in the
larger bill Council is just now con-
sIderlng a case in point.
Evening journal., 1903-12-14

It is TO be regretted that in the an
nual appropriation ordinance Council
did not include an item for additions
TO our police force. IN numbers 1t Is
Inadequate TO perform the duties ex-
pected Of it. All around the city is
a fringe Of thinly settled territory that
1t is impossible for tho few pafrolmen
assigned to it to cover. There should
be number Of mounted policemen fos
these outlying districts TO give q great
or sense Of security, and 20 discourage
ne burglars that are a source af an-
Evening journal., 1903-12-14

Were it not for the multitude of
storks that throng 10 Egypt every Win
ter there would be no living IN some
parts OF the country, for after every
inundation frogs appear IN devastating
numbers
Evening journal., 1903-12-14

Tho Lewos Pilot does not appear TO
be satisfied with the action OF our
Board Of Trade In passing a resolution
urging tho completion OF the Assawo-
man canal. just what It expects Of
MllmIngton we do not know. unless Il
IS that we must build tho caha our
selves in exchange for the gratitude of
those who expect TO profit by the en-
terprise. Wilmington favors ship
canal between the two bays as we'll as
the Assawoman canal The Lewes
Board Of Trade as matter OF reci-
procity should pass a resolution favor
ing the project that would mean most
10 us.
Evening journal., 1903-12-14

noyance and who bring terror to so
r~ony Of our people. There are few
Improvements that our city needs as
badly as this.
Evening journal., 1903-12-14

What a language is ours. Oh. ye gods
It's idioms of are deceivin'
We speak OF folks being at odds,
Whenever they strive 70 get even.
Evening journal., 1903-12-14

Should /. Irving Handy succeed in
throwing the Bryan strength to Gray
and should he be nominated and elect
cd to the Presidency. MI Handy would
probably accept an appointment as
Secretary Of state or ambassador to the
Court Of st. James. There are yet a
20 preliminaries to be arrenged. how
ever
Evening journal., 1903-12-14
C. F. RUDOLPH.

Owners OF the Victoria Cross who
sell or lose the decoration without be-
ing able to account for the loss will
hereafter forfeit the $50 pension that
goes with it by q recent war once or.
--.l.
Evening journal., 1903-12-14
DINE
At BELLEVUE Hotel
Philadelphia Society Gave It's
Fourth Annual Banquet
Saturday Night

The fourth annual dinner of the De'a.
ware Society Of Philadelphia was held al
the Bellevue Philadelphia, on Saturday
night. AS Governor HUM was unable &c
be present United States Senator Ban re-
sponded to the toast Delaware" Other
toasts responded ITO were;
CITY OF Philadelphia" Hon. Johf
Weaver; Exile Hosts" Hon. William
w. Porter; "Delaware's Future" Alfred
%. Crozier ESD; '1nhuence OF Della.
wareans in New York." william II. stay
ton.
Evening journal., 1903-12-14
The Guests.

The guests were: Senator /. II. Ball
Judge A. NJ. Bsetler. Charles d. Bird
Judge G. H. Davis. Judge c. V. Joline
Congressman r. O. Moon, Judge r. Vor
Moschzlsker Attorney-Geenra II. II
Ward. Mayor John Weaver, william c.
Barratt, J. c. Bartlett, Robert Bran
nan, DR.. A. P. Brubaker. Elmer T. Bye
George II. Gin. Colonel A. p. Colesberry
Edward c. Cozens. Edward I. Davis
William s. Divine, Claiming Eas.bum
James ID. Fnletter. A. p. Flint Harr,
a. Gatchel. #. l.. Gilpin. Colonel j. Lewi.
Good. william J. Head, ]. Herbert JEFF
eris, Arthur NJ. Jenkins, Rev. r. Jen
nlngs, A. T. Johnson, Phil. II. johnson
Robert II. Jump, Clarence p. King
James W. King DR.. l.. A. Kattnger
William w Knox. Thomas McNichoi l.
Mccormick, Samuel G. Maloney. WI Ian
A. Mears, John Middleton. George p
Morgan. Frank J.. Neall. Edwin f.. Par
rott, II. J.. Patterson. Samuel Peltz, Ed
ward W. Pyle William A. Ransom. w
II. Roth. George w. Sparks, w. II
Shreye, r. II. Stevenson. A. s. L. Shields
W. s. p. Shields. NJ d. swisher, VII
liam II. Shoemaker. DR.. +. G.. ShorIdge
Charles ii. Stockiey, David H. Stone
David j. Smy,h, DR.. +. W TaEey. Ben
jamin II. Tatem. c. NJ Taylor. Jr.. f. II
Treat, e. G. Thomas. S. d. Townsend
Jr. r W warne Henry S. weiser, a. B
Willoughby j. l.. WiEoughby.
Evening journal., 1903-12-14
3 SPECIAL TOURS TO FLORIDA
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
Via Washington at
VERY LOW RATES.
JANUARY 20.
Via Seaboard Air Line.

Via Seaboard Air Line.
Tickets Including In addition to round
trip railroad fare. sleeping car accommo-
dations and meals enr0ute Washington
to Jacksonville and return. Returning.
leave Jacksonville February 10.
FEBRUARY g.
Via Southern Railway.
Tickets including. in addition to round
trip railroad fare. s'eeping car accommo-
dations and meals enroute Washington
to Jacksonville. Returning, leave Jack
sonvule February "a
MARCH g.
Via Atlantic Coast Line.
Tickets including. in addition to round
trip railroad fare. sleeping car accommo-
dations and meals enroute Washington
to Jacksonville. but not for the return.
Returning. tickots will be good on any
regular train until May 81. 1904.
For dotai cd information call upon Bal
timore & Ohio Ticket Agents. or H. A.
Miller, T. p. A.. Wilmington. Del.
Dec sn1ber 81.
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1903-12-19
TAXES OF 1896.

TAXES OF 1896.
Domingo Candelaria, Concho,
imp and personally on ranch
above Mineral and ConchO, char
ges $9.48.
Jose D Romero, Concho, imp
on pOss right COnchO, charges
1914.
Desiderio Smith, Concho, imp
on pOss right on Little Colorado,
charges $7.O9.
Henry Slade, EagSr, imp on
ranch in White mountains and
personality, charges s27.98.
TAXES OF 1897.
Jose T Analls, COnchO, lot 50
blk l imp and personality, char
ges $3.50.
Eutemio Baca, VIZ SELF SELF
of sw1-4 and sw1.4 of sw1.4 sec
% tip IL n % e, 100 acres and
imp and lot 2 blk % St. Johns
and imp, charges $21.O7.
Ermenio Garcia, St. Johns,
personal property, charges $7.48.
'Transito Garcia, ConchO, imp
in Concho and San Antonio and
personality, charges $4.12.
Luis Gonzales, ConchO, imp on
pOss right, charges 1888.
E r HOlgate, St. Johns, imp
on sec 10 tp IL mr. % and per-
sonalty, charges $9.O5.
Jose ID Romero, Concho, imp
on pOss right and personality,
charges $4.23.
Jacobo Sandoval, Concho, imp
on poss right and personality,
charges 1886.
Stevenson & Truax, person
atty west of Navajo, charges,
$12.47.
TAXES OF 1898.
Eutemio Bacs, Ell Tule, WI
SEX en- of VIZ & s VIZ of
VIZ sec 23 tn II mr. "a INN
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1903-12-19

pOSs right and personally char
ges $5.73.
EmeliO Chaves, St. Johns, imp
and personally charges $5.25.
Pedro DOmingues, Mineral,
imp on pOss right and at ConchO
and personality charges 1919.
Transito Garcia, COnchO, imp
on pOSs right at COncho and San
Antonio and personally charges
$7.62.
Erminiz Garcia, St Johns, per-
sOnalty at St Johns, charges
1876.
Adam Hanna, Adamana, imp
on pOss right and personally
charges S $3.50.
Jose Andres Lucero, COnchO
imp on pOss right charges $3.50
Antonio Martinez COnchO imp
on r land and personality char
ges $8.25
JacObo SandOval, COnchO, imp
on pOSs right and personality
charges 1928.
Fredrico Sandoval, ConchO,
personally charges $23.O8.
Vidal Sandoval, COnchO, imp
on pOss right and personally
charges $13.O8.
BH Wilhelm Jr COnchO imp on
pOss right and personally char
ges $l2.85.
Unknown Owner 100 acres of
land in sec 2, tp8 m % and
imp charges 1857.
TAXES OF 1900.
Mariana Chaves, COncho, imp
on land and personally char.
ger $4.51.
Defiance Cattle Co. Navajo eH
s ella sec 18 tip 20 nr Il 80
acres and imp charges $1O.Sp.
N Gonzales, Springerville, lot
in SDriugerville imp and person
atty charges, $12.02
B f Howell, Greer, imp OH
poss right in Eagar and person
atty charges So. %.
Jose Andres Lucero, ConchO,
imp pOss right and personally
charges $3.O5.
Agavino Martinez, Tule, Com
e lot in COnchO & imp on poss
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1903-12-19

F1lOmenO ChdVeS, COnChO, imp
on pOssessOry right and person.
atty charges 1888.
Defiance Cattle Co 80 acres
above Navajo and imp charges
$lO.23.
Cruz Duran, Concho imp in
COnchO and personality charges
1926.
TOmasito Garcia, ConchO, imp
Onr land and personally char
ges $5.58.
Luis Gonzales, COnchO, imp on
r T land and personally charges
1892.
PofOrio Gonzales, FL Tule,
imp on pOssessOry right near
Tucues & personally charges
$5.25.
FredricO Gonzales, St Johns,
imp on TOssessOry right Tuces &
personality charges $5.25.
E 7 HOlgate, St Johns, 40
acres of land III Egypt field and
personality charges $lO.53.
Agavino Martinez, Concho II
lot in ConchO imp and personally
charges 1927.
Juan Marques, San Antonio.
imp on possessOry right at Con-
cho and San Antonio, 81. 50
TeOfilo Sanchez, lot in Spring
erville, imp and personally char
GEES 1882.
Benz Slade, Eagar, house and
lot at Eagar & personally char
ges $1,000.
Manuel Salazar, lot in Spring
erville imp and personally char
ges $4.48.
EstanrsisladO TrujilIO, Concho
lots 8 & q, blk lot S blk 2 lot
S blk 4 COnchO, and personality
charges SLIT.
TAXES OF 1899.
Domingo Candelaria, CouchO,
land in White Mountains, lot in
Concho imp and personally char
ges $27.52.
Mariana Mestas, st, Johns,
lots 7 80 & 10 blk 80 imp and
personally charges 1892.
Estanislado Trujillo, COnchO,
lot blk 2 and imp $7.78.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-04-10
FIRE IN A TENEMENT,
Three Persons Meet Death and 9th
Severely Burned.

Philadelphia, April S.-Three persons
met death in Monroe Street tenement
house fire today and two others were
severely but not fatally burned. The
dead: Yetta Brownstein, 80 years old;
Rosie Brownstein, four years old; c.
Ella Brownstein, four years old.
Injured: Annie Brownstein, aged 40
years; Lazarus Br ,vnstein, aged 66
years.
The fire was caused by the overturn-
ing Of an oil stove in one of the rooms
on the second floor, occupied by the
family of Morris Goldberg The
BroWnsteins rooms were on the third
floor. Escape by way of the stairs was
cut off by the flames, which spread so
rapidly that the young woman and the
two children who We're in a rear room
were burned to death, despite the heroic
efforts of the firemen to rescue them.
Annie and Lazarus Brownstein who oc-
cupied the front room were carried
down ladders to safety, but when the
firemen returned for the others they
found the room in which they were i'm
prisoned mass of flames. The three
victims had made their way to one of
the windows where death overlook
them.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-04-10
THE IRISH LAND BILL.
John Redmond Makes Important
Speech ut Dublin.

London, April S.-John Redmond, the
Irish leader. made an important speech
at Dublin tonight in which he welcomed
the Irish land bill, in spite of its great
defects. as the first measure proposal
by an English minister having the
avowed object of carrying into effect
the policy of Parnell and the land
league. He said he did not wish to
forestall the decision Of the coming
national convention at Dublin. The
latters acceptance of the bill would
mean its amendment and its certain
passage into law. The rejection OF the
bill by the convention mean that both
chief Secretary Wyndham and his bill
would disappear He knew what he
was saying when he said that at this
moment the position of the govern
ment. of Mr.. Wyndham and of the land
bill were all weak positions. He
deprecated any mixing up of the Ques-
tions of land and home rule. He be-
lieved that the settlement of the land
question would remove the most form
| idable obstacle on the road to home
rule but the suggestion made by some
liberals that the Irish land bill be
accompanied by a measure of home
rule was dangerous and the suggestion
was likely to wreck the bill. He con-
sidered that Ireland ought to be pre-
pared to give Mr.. Wyndhams attempt
to deal with the question a fair trial.
After outlining the desirable amend
ments to the land bill, Mr.. Redmond
expressed surprise that there should be
any uncertainty regarding the reception
| that Ireland would give to King Ed
! ward on his coming visit. He was COLI
! Vinced that the king was friendly to
Ireland, and, except that the NATIONAL
| lists by their attitude towards the
crown were absolutely debarred from
| giving his majesty an official recep-
ton. he would be welcomed with every
| courtesy and hospitality.