davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-04-27
ROOMS AND BOARD.

LARGE. bright rooms, with boar,I, 5IJ 9sh 81.
"v-. heau,Hai location ap25-@t
4l22 ST ST WV Room and board. SIS peg
month. eJTiv breakfast apl5-jl
WITH OR without board two nicely furnished
front and back rooms 219 G. ST. nv aV2.
1896 BYE ~. NN.-fargc and small rooms;
summer rates. home cooking 4p21-7t
22- EAST CAPITOL ST-PInasaut furnished
second story rooms also table board, % per
Vre. ap25-St
FURNISHED ROOMS with beard. 81 week.
l22 % - -N- 9p-lSL
DESIRABLE cool rooms AMI good board, one
square iram Library and Capitol: three car
--l's-. - A1. I've ne. 4l-i-5t
FURNISHED ROOMS, with ar without board;
d." objection T., mechanics; terms reasonable.
-. St NV ap27-8t
FURNISHED ROOMS with board. rs lIJh S.
nv ap2--4t
FOR RENT To gentleman, pleasant room in
small private family: board II desired; reason
gllc. l2a F ryv. apz5-2t
NEAR J0NGREs>ION VI LIBRARY Conlfor5-
able iay-niudoa front room, with good board.
FCENIsIlEu ROOMS, single or en- suite: good
table ts+ Massachusetts, ave NV ap2t-3t
ROOM, with or without board: beautiful fur
nlshod Tsrws. with private bath. summer rates.
Apply 5.s l2'h St nv. ap25-St
ROOM AND BOARD. - per week up; traa-
ztents s. per day up; music. HOTEL BALTI-
MORE. I5,a ST. and Nv York ave NV ap35--t
ROOM AND EoARD-One large room. southern
exposure. suitable for Jvo gentlemen: also
one smaller room: references 100 + st. ne
aI15-St
FOR REM Furnished rooms, vita OF Without
board. 10 gtE NV au25-3r
FOR RENT-one large front room. furnished or
untr,u Sized, with board 50s F. ST ne
au15-3t
NANTED-Boaid,rs or roouerz. sJ0 Quincy s,
NV. PcEwartI. fTe furnished house all modern
improvements. MRS RAGNDALE. au25-3r
BEAi TIfjL spoul= with board at summer
ratcs 1861 n 81 nv. 1891 h 81 NV apZ5-3J
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-11-24
TURKEYS WILL CONE
HIGH THIS WEEK

The customary Thanksgiving turkey
will be luxury this year. Reports
from dealers have sent the price Of
birds soaring from 20 to 40 per cent
higher than last year.
A representative OF the REPORTER
interviewed Nick Reiland, Pavlick &
Rick and James Mccarthy yesterday
on the turkey question. They are
unanimous in saying that the high
price of turkeys is due to the cold
spring and the great amount of rain
this season: young turkeys could not
thrive and large number died.
One farmer reports that out OF
fifty he raised in the spring only four
are left, the balance having died
during the season. Others alse report
heavy loses.
The conditions are widely different
from those prevailing a year ago.
The turkeys could then be bought
almost anywhere at any price. A big
supply was laid in and very few OF
the birds were in condition to be
placed in cold storage. Tie result
was that the market was choked up.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-11-24

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Grea
Divine ruler of the universe in his
infinite wisdom to remove from our
midst, our worthy and esteemed fellow
laborer, Ole Carlson, and,
WHEREAS, The relation held during
busy life, by him, with the members
of this order. makes it lifting that we
record our appreciation of him, and
our sympathy for the family he has
left behind, therefore,
RESOLVED, That the interest and
ability exercised by him in our lodge
work be held in grateful remembrance,
RESOLVED, That the removal of
this husband, father and friend leaves
a vacancy and shadow that will be
deeply realized by the members OF his
household and the members of this
order,
RESOLVED, That we, the members
of the Mystic Workers of the World,
extend to the bereaved family our
deepest sympathy in this time of the r
affection,
RESOLVED, That our CHARTER be
draped IN mourning for thirty days
aud that these resolutions be spread
upon the records of the order and
that copy be sent to the bereaved
family,
RESOLVED, Further that, with deep
sympathy with the afflicted relatives
and friends of the deceased we express
an earnest hope that even SO great a
bereavement may be overruled for
their highest good.
A. d. HILL,
J. j. LOoZE,
O. E. NICHOLSON.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-11-24
Opera House Wednesday, November rs.

The management takes great
pleasure in presenting to his many
patrons The Famous Trolley Car Trio
in: their roaring farm comedy en-
titled, ga Night of Fun" Burgess
and Burgess, as the jolly two tramps,
are feature by themselves. Toney
Smith, as Ginger Buttons bell boy in
Schlitzbeer hotel, makes you laugh.
There is nothing but laugh through
out the play. Roge King, as Hans
Schlitzbeer, makes clever hotel
keeper-juSt German. Both the
Misses Lewis and Clifford are old
favorities, The company carries
special scenery, elegant costumes, also
host of pretty charming people.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-11-24
MANY MILLIONS
ARE INVOLVED
Commissioner Hosts Case
Against the Equitable Life AS
surance Society.
SEEKS RETURN OF MONEY
TO THE POLICY HOLDERS
Many Families of Grand Rapids
Are Inv0lved..Section Upon
Which Suit Is Based.

The answer on hehalf of the state
asking that the temporary Injunction,
secured by the Equitable Life As
surance society restraining Insurance
Commissioner Zeno M. Host be dis
solved and the plaintiffs complaint
be dismissed with costs, was filed
last week in the circuit court of Dane
county.
The answer clearly defines the
position of Commissioner Host and is
az argument in favor of the policy
holders in this state.
The amount involved in this suit is
the greatest OF any case heretofore
tried in Wisconsin and if decided in the
favor of the state will mean the return
to policyholders in this state of from
sl2, 900, 900 to $4,000 900. There are
thirty-nine other companies operat-
ing in Wisconsin which will be forced
to fall into line and divide the SUI
plus among the policyholders.
Nearly every family in Wisconsin
is interested in this suit and the
answer will be carefully gone over and
studied with deep interest.
Able lawyers from this and other
states who have locked into the merits
of the case are of the opinion that
Mr. Host will score victory. The
case will be argued in the course of a
week or so, and the judge will then
give his decision in the injunctional
matter.
Attorney General Sturdevant, as
sisted by Senator julius E. Roehr,
have been at work on the case. The
Equitable is being met at every point
and authorities are referred to fire.
quently in the answer in support of
questions raised.
No case in the state of Wisconsin In
years past has attracted as much at
tention, as the one now pending in
which Commissioner Host is working
to have The Equitable Life Assurance
Society of the United States, of New
York, live up to Section 1862, Wiscon-
sin Statutes of 1898 which provides
that an insurance company shall
make distribution of its surplus with
in five year periods. Mr.. Host con-
tends that the section under which
he is acting, is mandatory and that
pliance involves the revocation
of the company's authority to trans
act business in this state.
Section 1852 provides:
every life insurance corporation
doing business in this state upon the
principal of mutual insurance, or the
members of which are entitled to
share in the surplus funds thereof,
may make distribution of such sur
plus as they have accumulated an
nually, or once in two, three. four
or five years as the directors may
from time to time determine. In
determining the amount of the sur
plus to be distributed1 there shall be
reserved an amount not less than the
aggregate net value of all the out
standing policies, said value to be
computed by the American experience
table of mortality with interest not
exceeding four and one half per cent"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-11-24

The following are the market price
of produce in the city of Grand Rap
ids corrected on the day Of publication:
New potatoes 40c
Wheat-NO. two, CSC.
Rye-38c.
OatS-32c
Corn-shelled, 100 lbs, 9Oc.
Hay-marSh, $500; timothy, 800.
EggS-20c.
Butter-12c to zoe.
BeanS-S1.7 Is to 1925.
PeaS-7Oc.
Onions sc. to Soc
Beehive. 100 lbs, $500 to $50
dressed. $500 to $500.
Pork-live, Sc. 100; dressed 800.
Veal-live, &c; dressed &c to &c.
Chicken-live, l2c; dressed, lac.
Turkey-live, &c; dressed BE 20 15c,
Flour-bbl., 81. so.
Feed-ton, $3.50.
Middlings ton, $500.
Bran-tOn, $500.
Bolted Corn Meal bbl., $3.50.
Lard-12c.
Ham-whole. 14c.
Mess Pork-bbl .S1S.75
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-11-24
A Remarkable Case,

One OF the most remarkable cases of
a cold, deep-seated on the lungs,
causing pneumonia, is that of Mrs.
Gertrude E. Fenner, Marion, Ind,
who was entirely cured by the use of
One Minute Cough Cure. She says:
1.-THE coughing and straining so
weakened me that l ran down in
weight from 14S to 90 pounds. 1 tried
number of remedies to no avail until
| used One Minute Cough Cure Four
bottles of this wonderful remedy cured
me entirely of the cough, strengthened
my lungs, and restored me to
my normal weight, health and
strength" Sold by Wood County
Drug Co. and Johnson & Hill Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-11-24
RUN OVER BY FREIGHT
TRAIN AT WATERFOWL

Aug. BubltZ, father of Mrs Bittner,
was run over by a Northwestern
freight train Thursday evening at :
O'Clock at Watertown. His right foot
was cut off and his left foot mangled.
The accident occurred at the junction
of the ST. Paul and Northwestern
tracks. Mr.. Bublitz' life will be saved.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-11-24
A Scientific Discovery.

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does for the
stomach that which it is unable to do
for itself, even when but slightly
diSOrdered or overloaded KOdol
Dyspepsia Cure supplies the natural
juices of digestion and does the work
of the stomach, relaxing the nervous
tension. while the inflamed muscles of
that organ are allowed to rest and
heal. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat and enables the stomach
and digestive organs to transform all
food into rich, red blood. Sold by
Wood County Drug Co. and Johnson
& Hill Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-11-24
SESSION OF THE
COUNTY BOARD
(continued from page IL

steel bridge across Mill creek, town of
Sherry, at cost of S1.033. 80; triple
arch stone bridge across Moccasin
creek, town of Seneca, at cost of
81, 227.80; steel bridge across Hemlock
creek, between the towns of Sherry
and Sigel, at a cost of S46S: steel
bridge across Rocky Run, town of
Hiles, at a cost of S940; steel
bridge across Rocky Run, town of
Hiles, at cost of sl,2s4; steel bridge
across the east fork of Black river,
between Wood county and jackson
county, at cost of $1,000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-11-24
Smashed His Toe.

w. H. Dawes had the misfortune to
smash his toe while working in the
quarry at Red Granite last week. He
arrived in the city Saturday and will
spend the winter working in his
fathers shoe factory.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-11-24
THE LARGEST HOG
In WOOD COUNTY

The largest hog in Wood county
lived until recently in Babcock. 1t
was raised by Tom Winters and
weighed 700 pounds. When dressed
it registered 655 pounds on the scales.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-11-24
Men Wanted.

MEN WANTED--200 men wanted for
work in logging camps. Wages 1923 to
$35 per month. R. Conner Co., STRAIT
ford. Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-11-24
Easy to Polish
a Stove.
Easily Applied-No Odor-No Dirt.

To polish stove like peppering beefsteak
may seem odd to those who have never used
Sitter Stove Polish, but nevertheless, 1t Is the
newest, easiest and most convenient method
known. Sitter Stove Polish Is put up In large,
round box with perforated top similar to a
pepper box. The polish never dries out and does
not require soaking In water before using.
There Is never any waste. II Is good to the last
pinch. 1t Is gently sifted on the stove, brushed
with damp cloth and lightly rubbed with dry
cloth. A brilliant, jet black lustre Is obtained.
There is no odor, no dirty saucers or pans, no
rusty boxes to cover. The Sitter box Is always
clean. Sitter Stove Polish Is cheap. 1t costs
cents a box. will polish more stoves than three
times its cost In any other polish. All dealers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-17
Books Hit Hard.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. April ia fairly good
card was presented at Kinloch Park to-day.
Judge Cantrill. which won the third event,
was backed from to 1 to to 1. and it
is said the books were hit hard. The gen.
tleman riders race caused considerable in
terest and amusement, especially among
the women, several Of whom in their en-
thusiasm kissed the winning rider, Mr.. Van
Phul. Five favorites were successful. Sum-
marieS:
First Race-Fcur furlongs: st. Agnes IL,
100 ct. DEAN, 6 to 5. won; Aberita, 100 Don-
ovan), to 1. second; Bessie B., 100 IL.
Woods, 10 to /, third. Time, :501a.
Second-Six and one-half furlongs: Jerry
Hunt. lib q. Bowland), to 5, won; Gentle.
20 (Birdwell), is to 5, second; Optimo, 10S
(Sayers) to /, third. Time 1: "a
Third-One mile: Judge Cantrill, SO IL.
Wilson), to /. won; Free Pass, los Ct.
DEAN, to !, second; Leo Bruno 107 (Dale),
IL to s. third. Time, 1:461a.
Fourth-Six furlongs; gentlemen riders;
selling: Sambo 155 (Mr. Won PhuD, 3 to 1,
won; Socapa, 155 (Mr. Force, 10 to l. second (;
2, third. Time. 1:20i1.
Fifth-One and one-sixteenth miles: Scor-
tic, SO CIV. H. Wood), TO i, won; FL Rey,
107 (RomenellD, to /. second; Joe Doughty,
105 &C. Bonner). Is to /, third. Time, 1:525z.
Sixth-Six furlongs: Travers, JOS (EarD,
9 to 10. won; Wax Taper, 112 &C. Bonner),
to l. second; Henry Mcdaniel, 112 (Battiste),
3 to 2, third. Time, lis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-17
Lost
The Use of Arm.
Heart Trouble.
Could Not Eat, Sleep
or Walk.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
Cured Entirely.

eff IL hadn't been for DR.. Miles Remedies
would not be here to write this letter Two
years ago last June lose the use of my left
arm, could not use II and could only move IL
with the help of my right hand My heart
was so weak L coald not sleep nights Tor
smothering spells. / was out OF sorts all over
and could eat nothing. l grew SO weak that
could not walk without staggering like
drunken man and my home doctor said he
could do nothing for me. i was IN 80 much
pain 1 was almost wild. could not take
morphine nor opium as they made ne worse.
50 got to thinking about Dr.. Miles Heart
Cure and Nervine and the more thought
about 1t the more wanted to try them.
wrote to the DIR. Miles Medical Co. for ad-
vice which followed to the letter. / can
say today that / am glad did as am well
woman now; can work and can walk two or
three miles and not mind IL. i can also use
my arm again as well as ever. You do not
know how thankful / am for those grand
medicines DIR: Miles New Heart Cure
and Nervine. think DR.. Miles Remedies
are the best in the world, and if should get
sick again / should take the same course.
The remedies also helped my daughter Vida
SO wonderfully that / should have written
you before to thank you, but l wanted to be
sure that the cure was permanent, which
now know to be the case."-Mrs Frank
LOOMS, Allen, Mich.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DIR. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-17

NEW YORK, April 16.4-The Rose stakes,
for two-year-old FLIES, the feature Of the
card at Aqueduct to-day, was won in a
driving finish by Petunia, with Julia M. Sec
ond. New York III, which is a prominent
candidate for the big spring handicaps,
won the last race in clever fashion. He car
ried lis pounds and made all the running.
Five favorites won, the other race going to
a well-played third choice. The weather
was cold and track heavy. Summaries:
First Race-Four and one-half furlongs:
Cyuttica, 103 (O'NeiD, even, won: Terma-
Brown Monarch. 107 Fisher), II to /. third
Time, :5S 1-5.
Second-Five and one-half furlongs:
GAINESVILLE, 1O6 (Rice), to 5, won; b. Doyle,
10 (Hoar), 80 to i, second; Anna DAILY, 100
Creamery. 20 to /. third. Time. 1:12.
Third-The Rose stakes; four and one-half
furlongs: Petunia, liz (O'NeiD, to 5. won;
Julia NJ, 112 (Austin), to l, second; Con-
tentious. 112 (Odon), to 5, third Time. :5S.
Fourth-Six furlongs Oclawha, 104 (Gan-
nom, to l, won Musidora, 81 "a. Brennan),
2 to 1, second Locket, lis (Odom). to 5,
third. Time, lis As.
Fifth-Five and one-half furlongs: Gale
donite. LOG (Rice), 13 to TO- won: Albany
Girl, no (Hoar), to I, second; Ocean
Dream, los (Minder), to /, third. Time,
Ill.
Sixth-Seven furlongs: New York III. us
(Gormley), 8 to 10, won; Colonist, 100 q.
Martini 5 to /, second Flara, 1l3 (Minder),
10 to /. third. Time, 30 2-5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-17
Jockeys Collar Bone Broken.

CHICAGO. April 16.-Gregor X, an
American Derby candidate. made his first
start as a three-year-old to-day in the
fourth race at Lakeside and won an easy
victory from a fair field. The gelding
showed up in fine form, led all the way and
finished galloping with three lengths to
spare. Jockey j. Morris, who had the
mount on Good Sense in the first race, was
thrown while returning to the judges stand
after the race. The Jockeys collarbone
was broken. Weather clear and cold; track
muddy. Summaries:
First Race-Five and one-half furlongs:
Fake. 1l2 Dominick), to 1, won; OPP
tional. 100 &C. Kelly, to 5, second; Hay
don. 102 (HalD, to /. third. Time, :13 3-5.
Second-Four furlongs: Lawndale, 113
(E. Murphy, to l, won; Plea, 1l3 DOM
inick), Z to 5, second; Capitol. ITO (Birken-
ruth 10 to /, third. Time. "a.
Third-One mile: War Cry, 90 CT. Bak-
err, to TO- won Double o., So q. Booker),
to /, second; Prince of Africa. 100 &C.
Kelly) to 2, third. Time, 147 4-5.
Fourth-Six furlongs: Gregor X, 100
HalD, to 3, won; Angelo, 100 q. Booker),
to l. second; Dan McKenna, 103 &C. Kelly),
to 1, third. Time, 1:19 is.
Fifth-Four furlongs: Shaitan, 103 q.
Walsh), to 2, won; Miss Mollie, los dom
nick), to l, second; Cassie Schiller, 103 &C.
Kelly, 6 to 1, third. Time, SO.
Sixth-Mile and seventy yards: Dodie S.,
80 q. Booker). 6 to 5, won; The Bobby, 10S
Dominick), to /, second; Miss Liza, 103 Oh.
HalD, 31a to l, third Time, 1:54.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-17
National League Standing.
National Games To-Day.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Chicago at ST. Louis.

CINCINNATI, April 16.-The National
League baseball season Of 1908 was inaugu-
rated here to-day. when 1900 persons saw
the champion Pittsburg team give the Gin
cinnati team a decisive defeat. The weather
conditions We're anything but fair, but the
crowd braved the weather and saw "Dea-
CON- Phillippi pitch what may last for a
long time this season as a record game.
He let the Cincinnatis down with but two
hits, but, combined with a wild throw, this
enabled them to escape a shut-out.
1t was clearly the pitching of Phillippi,
coupled with the widness of Harper, that
enabled Pittsburg to win. Harper allowed
eight bases on balls, once forcing a man
over the plate. Wagner not only batted
well, but made the sensational play of the
day by taking down a line hit of Kelley S
by jumping far into the air and then being
compelled to juggle the ball before finally
catching it.
1t was the first day that the Cincinnati
baseball enthusiasts had chance of seeing
the magnificent improvements that have
been added 10 their park. 1t is now one
of the finest in the country and has a
seating capacity Of 1900. With the ex-
ception of a few of the bleachers all of
these seats were occupied. Attendance. r.,
600. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-17
Baseball Notes.

Game to-day at o'clock.
The Pittsburg team Is making good
start for third pennant.
Indianapolis will try to even matters
with Cleveland this afternoon.
Games like yesterdays are for the benefit
of the players and not for gate receipts.
Harry Bay covers a world of territory in
center for Cleveland. He had six putouts
and an assist to his credit.
Joss and Moore will pitch for Cleveland
this afternoon, and Williams. Newlfn and
Killen will do the twirling for indianapolis.
Jones got his feet little wet in left yes
terday. but that did not prevent him from
punching two singles into left in the latter
part of the game.
The Cleveland team will go from here
to Columbus and then to Detroit for the
opening of the American League champion
ship season next Wednesday.
Lajoie has not fully recovered from his
, serious illness. He is gradually getting
into condition and hopes to be well and
strong when the championship season
opens.
Hogriever wanted to make a throw to the
plate in the eighth inning yesterday on
Bemis's out, but his better judgment told
him not to take any foolish chances on
straining his arm.
Captain Fox fumbled an easy chance in
the eighth inning a rare error for Fox.
If he can only bat during championship
games he did yesterday he will help win
many games
Captain Foxs young son was christened
at the Holy Cross Church yesterday noon.
The boy will carry the name of William
Henry Fox. jr. Peter O'Brien stood spon-
sor at the ceremony.
1t was too cold and the men were too
stiff to take many chances on long throws
yesterday. The errors by O'Brien and Tam
sett were more the result of lame arms
than anything else
John Mccarthy and the entire Cleveland
outfit have little use for the foul strike rule.
Between innings yesterday Mccarthy said
the rule was very unpopular in Cleveland
and does not believe it will shorten the
games.
With warmer weather to-day and to-mor-
row there should be large crowds at the
games. To-morrow's game will be the last
of the exhibition series in Indianapolis and
the last game here until next Friday, when
the local championship season will be
launched.
Umpire Killen made ruling on the new
pitchers rule In yesterdays game Dorner
took two steps in delivering the ball and
Killen promptly called a ball. The rule
specifies that a ball shall be called on such
a delivery, but there promises to be many
arguments during the season unless UNI
pires have a uniform understanding OF the
rule,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-17

Nftiucd tiiC Ia Cote4tcN sym
ayerted.
T. r. O'Conner. summing up the results OF
the days debate, said they showed that
they all practically agree that the bill Is
the greatest measure ever introduced, that
landlordIsm Is condemned TO die, that no
more compulsion will be shown to tenants
than 10 landlords. that the financial terms
have been improved and that not one evict-
ed tenant Is left without redress. To-day,
he added, they were celebrating one of
the '.proudest victories over oppression that
ever a nation had won. The bells through
out the land were ringing out the death OF
landiordism and ringing in the birth OF
new Ireland
NJ j. Redding, of Baltimore. Md. vice
president of the United Irish League or
America, said he was delighted at the unan-
unity which had characterized the meeting
He had never seen anything like this quiet
and peaceful Irish convention and voiced
American sympathy with the meeting. Mr..
Readings remarks were received with loud
cheers.
Mr.. O'Brien's original motion was then
carried unanimously and the convention ad-
Journed until Friday, after six hours con-
tinuous sitting.
After the convention all the leaders ex-
pressed their complete satisfaction at the
proceedings and the practical unanimity OF
so many representative bodies throughout
Ireland.
Eager for peace, but ready for war in
case the English wish to continue" was, TO
quote one speaker, the keynote of to-days
convention.