davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-03-16
RESPONSIBILITY FOR TYPHOID
state Health Onicer Says It's Due 10 Neglect
TO Protect water supplies.

ALBANY. March Wherever there is
an epidemic OF typhoid fever II il the fault
Of the municipal authorities, is the opinion
of State Health Commissioner Daniel
Lewis. He says there were during the
past year 1918 deaths from typhoid and
that il Is fair to say that each one OF these
deaths was the result Of neglect to supply
pure water, and that nearly, if not all, OF
them could have been prevented IL the
recognized requirements for the protection
Of water supplies had been in operation in
every instance. Examinations made by
the Department of Health show a very gen.
eral neglect to protect the purity OF the
various water supplies He says the neces-
sity for immediate and general legislation
which shall at least prevent an increase
In these contaminations seems TO be pub
lie necessity He urges the Legislature
to pass a bill preventing the pollution of
fresh waters Of the State by limiting or alb
solutely preventing the discharge Of un-
treated sewage and other refuse.
Commissioner Lewis finds the health Of
the State to have been fairly satisfactory
during the past year, the number Of deaths
being I24, IeO or a death rate Of II per
thousand, a decrease Of almost 5000 over
the previous year. From reports received
from physicians there were 1888 cases OF
consumption in the State last year, the
deaths numbering l2,5s2 He thinks the
reduction In the death rate from consump-
ton is due To the fact that measures are
taken 70 isolate the cases, and thus pre-
vent infection, to which he ascribes the
cause Of the spread OF tho disease in former
years.
The Commissioner finds that the majority
Of cases Of smallpox occur among people
who have never been vaccinated.o or who have
failed to be yaccinated since childhood.
The sun., 1903-03-16
" GREEN'S Hft LkcfUses.
Aasasssiss 0. tAiisssp tsss sss e,ss, sss
ssss " ssasa slsald Anssa,

hf nissss siu $40 Asnss ~ ifss ilsstssa
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.iissts sss AsI go Asfst at isit sna
800 utanl tsAtiei Isisss has lssf ssssss
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a. pf .as. ttsfs tkfsf istssss ks,s i-ss go
10 sftfs hsu ftaAsffs hsu 90 ia-ss
si.s g. hsaf - itfaf iassss ssf isss 80
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$50 80 lHass hsist ass 49, - 80 -
fffsif fftnfff ~ safH ~ Hsaastasl sFssss
stnt $50 ssa r. inasl ftfssf ssf.t -
tfHsis Hfihisf 49, Heiff I'll 500 tf.f
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fs t'tf ss f iIas 1855 irasf ssftts'sf > b..
sifaiHf a. His sss Hssfs itsH ts asas
%
Itf 81 90 ffEaiff 80 900 90 80 sfitsssas
.s.fffHlsf .stifif $3.50 90 go sasfssstss
81 HHHs 80 80 iasss.s ID 49, sfssis sss
hsffaffH
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The sun., 1903-03-16
GREAT BRITAIN REGRETS IT.
SECY HAY INQUIRIES ABOUT DE-
SPATCH IN Blue DOOk.
Il was From the British Minister at Caracas
TO the London Foreign once, Renect-
ing ON the Veracity OF Mr..
Bowen, Our Minister 10 Nenezueia.

WASHINGTON. March i5.-In response to
an inquiry by Secretary Hay az to the pur-
pose OF the British Government in print
ing in Parliamentary bluebook an official
communication from W. n. ID. Haggard,
former British Minister a, Caracas, in which
reflections upon the veracity OF HerbertW W.
Bowen, United States Minister at Caracas,
were made. the London Foreign ONCE has
submitted an explanation to the ehect that
the offensive communication was made
public through an oversight. This response
was accompanied by an expression OF re-
gret, which is satisfactory to the United
States Government. As Mr.. Haggard has
been transferred to the Argentine Repub-
lie he will not be brought in contact with
Mr.. Bowen when the latter returns TO Vene-
zuela, and no further proceedings will be
taken.
The offensive language was contained in
a report written by Minister Haggard to
the Marquis of Lansdowne. British Min
lister for Foreign Affairs, dated Trinidad,
Dec. 80, 1902, ten days after the declaration
Of the allied blockade OF Venezuelan ports,
The feeling of the British representative
against Mr.. Bowen arose from statements
made by Mr. Bowen and Mr.. Russell. Sec
retary of the United States Legation at
Caracas. concerning the British steamer
Harry Troop, which was seized by the eNene-
zuelan authorities at Ciudad Bolivar, June !.
1902, and Diet aimed by them for six months.
Mr.. DeLemos, the British Consul at
Ciudad Bolivar, had made report to
Minister Haggard, in which he represented
that the Harry Troop was subjected TO
outrages. and that she was detained In
place 70 unhealthy that all the crew be-
came human wrecks" and one OF them
died. Mr.. Russell visited the Harry Troop
subsequent to the date of Mr.. Delemoss
report and informed Mr.. Haggard that her
condition had been greatly improved,
and Mr. Haggard 40 reported TO the Marquis
of Lansdowne, with the statement that
the case was not apparently as urgent as
Mr. DcLemos supposed II TO b..
In the report TO which this Government
took exception, Mr.. Haggard referred to hls
previous communications concerning the
Il regret to say that II would appear
from what Mr.. DeIemos, who is her,
Trinidad now, informs me that placed
too much faith in the complete accuracy
of Mr.. Russell's statements az 10 the I'M
provement in the condition OF the snip,
&c, when he saw her, subsequent 10 MT
DeIemoss report, These may probably
be- accounted for by the facts, which ap-
pear to be undoubted, that the American
Minister was most anxious. for reasons
best known 10 himself, 10 Represent the
the most favorable possible light. and that
he had inspired his subordinate Mr.. Rus
selll in the same direction. To put II
briefly, Mr.. Russell did not dare 10 say
word outside the legation contrary to
Gen Castro's mode Of proceeding
The sun., 1903-03-16
TO INVESTIGATE POLYGAMY.
special Grand jury Called In Utah-Presi'
dent smith May Be Caught.

SALT LAKE. Utah. March is. The special
Grand Jury. which will investigate among
other public evils the practice Of polygamy
in Utah. was called yesterday by the Judges
of the State courts. The charge that Judge
Henry NJ. Tanner. who is now on the bench.
has contracted plural marriages led to
the action OF the Judges But since the
Jury has been ordered the plan OF investi-
CATION has taken a broader scope and
now all rumors Of polygamy being prac-
tised will he traced down.
II u charged that President Joseph r.
Smith Of the Mormon Church and the majority
of the twelve apostles are living in open
polygamy. These cases will be- investi-
gated.
County Attorney Westervelt said to-day
that IL the Tanner case is probed all simi-
lar cascs must he investigated, no matter
where the lightning strikes. This means
that President Smiths case will come
before the jury.
The sun., 1903-03-16

probably never be resurrected In its present
form. When Congress meets again >
whether II be in the fall or on the nrst
Monday in December. 1t will be called upon
to pass a bill dealing with the currency
question, but il will not be the Aldrieh
bill in its present shape: Neither wiz
II be the Fowler Currency bill which was
so persistently urged upon the House OF
closed. The new measure will be one based
upon an accurate and complete knowledge
Of the financial needs OF the country, gained
through the exhaustive study OF the cur
rency question that will be made during
the recess. II will be bill containing
some of the features of the defeated Al
drich measure, but il will not he bill based
on the idea OF asset currency.
The sun., 1903-03-16
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.
Work Accomplished In 1902 and During
the IS Years OF the SOcicty's Existence.

WASHINGTON, March l5.-The annual
meeting Of the American Tract Society
was held this evening in the Metropolitan
PRESBYTERIAN Church Mr.. Justice Brewer
of the Supreme Court presided. The
Rev. Judson Swift Field, secretary at New
York, reported the years work, and Gen.
O. o. Howard delivered the address.
The report sets forth that the society
was organized in 1925 for the purpose of
difusing the knowledge Of Christ as the
Redeemer Of sinners by means OF the
printed page. Publications have been
issued during the year in English. German.
Italian, Bohemian. Polish. Hungarian,
Spanish, Benge. Bulu, Fang and Marshall
Island, and the number of distinct publ
cations has reached about 5000, OF which
1000 are volumes. The whole number OF
publications for seventy eight years, in
GLIDING volumes. tracts and periodicals.
is SO 900, 600, which does not mention the
millions Of tracts and volumes published at
missionary stations in foreign countries.
The number of periodicals circulated dur
ing twelve months amounts to rs 90
and the number of languages or dialects in
whiohthe society has published Is now 1866.
The society's colporters give the gospel
message on the printed page 10 those In
epiritual destltutlOn. IL IL anOuSe-tO-nOuSe
canvass. combining the press and voice.
A colporter visits about II 900 souls in a
year and places in their homes an average
of OOO volumes During sixty-two years
is Iss. .74s visits have been made. l6,438,477
volumes have been distributed and prayers
have been offered in 3 s,9o6 6as families.
During 1902, 73O 900 immigrants landed
IN the United States. and the tract So
ciety's colporters visited their homes
and places OF employment to distribute
Christian literature in their native Ian
guages or dialects
The total distribution Of Christian litera-
ture in Spanish for the year aggregates
900 600 pages, the greater part OF which
has been used in the mission stations in
the islands. Excellent work has also been
accomplished In the army and navy.
The colporter wagon work places Christian
literature in the Mormon homes for the
purpose Of delivering the children and
youth from their Mormon experiences and
the results are encouraging.
Grants of cash in the foreign field have
been made through local tract or publish
ing societies to assist in PROV ding a native
Christian literature at the mission stations
In Europe. Africa aud Asia. There has
no, been for three-quarters Of century
such a demand for Chris ian literature
from the mission stations throughout
the world a. there IL at the present tlme.
The societys work ls pressing, and AN
earnest appeal In made for funds
The sun., 1903-03-16
LABOR AND WAGES.
Report OF state Labor Commissioner
John McMacl<in.

ALBANY, March 1S.-State Labor Com
missioner John McMackin In his annual
report says the Legislature should pass
a concurrent resolution amending the Con-
stitution by providing that contracts made
for public works should contain the con-
ditions that the workmen employed should
be citizens OF the United States. should
not work more than eight hours day and
should receive the current rate OF wages.
To get around the decision OF the Court OF
Appeals. declaring the Prevailing -Rate-of-
Wages act to be unconstitutional, he wants
the Dowling amendment passed. authoriz-
ing the Legislature TO prescribe the mini
mum conditions OF labor upon all public
work During the past year ten con-
tractors on the Rapid Transit subway
were found guilty OF violating the Eight
Hour law and their cases were referred 10
Mayor Low.
The Commissioner asks for an increase
in the number Of factory inspectors, de-
claring that the present number, thirty
seven, IL inadequate TO do the work re,
auired OF them. He approves OF the chiid
labor bills now pending In the Legislature.
During the past year 23o.sss female ana
tories. Last year the factory inspectors
found 2, on factories employing children
illegally. but in all but one case the VIC la
tion OF the law consisted in not securing
the certificate setting forth that they were
OF legal age to work. There were 27t
factories in which children were found
working who we're either illiterate or under
the legal age of employment "a years..
the number OF the former class was l56
and Of the latter 200 The total number
of children under 10 years legally en-
ployed was 1880 This Is the largest
number recorded since 1891. but at that
time the number of factories inspected
was much smaller
In New York city last year 36e licenses
to work in tenement houses were revoked
for failing TO comply with the anti-sweat
shon law
The sun., 1903-03-16
MR. PLiMLEi'S NOMINATION.
ssasisr kldrich viii tsn u ~ Te-dsy
and state Why tie Moved Co Recall u.

wAsHis0Ios. March 10 la the srccu-
tiyo -a.sion of the S.'nat. Tomorrow lh.
nomination Of William Phmlry Tot the
Asslslant 1naSur-rship a. N"S York viii
l.. oallrd up and senator Aldrich, chairman
~ the fiuAp," COMMITTEE, Sill max" a
stai.insui uf ti." foaslns ~hi"h uau-s'd ham,
ss,rial days Aso, 'o noN" ~ th" h''nai"
thai th. confirmation l- i-oallnd NJ
Aldnrh uhlrfad 80 thr iff"Eulauty 10y
xhli ~ lhmlrN's Iuiulnailun Sar pii.
htutsI laai lurr,iak. 49, tufuial Hss'i uls
ui ti.r iiuuhur ttHuiniiiss' having iHsh
ltld a. ,stfl,lsi tlir naf4s ln Uass ho
fiiiua' riaf $50 sf' tlud hosuNsf iiif r,sii-
nltuaIl. l.u al i.r al'psrd tu o. tHungh.
4nd h fimiug t .Hii.tasIu Iul. sil'ri Loo
tll,,idb itssU slsush tt il.r fisrllrn Ell
lr d.NkrfHi iH hlu
80 uhif 90 frfHi ~ Ilsr lissidrii
t4 ttstsi n hlHla.t tsisis 81 sas urrird
UH iHau fana NJ hlirIaiH a. srl
20 a. hai .,n A.. Iiiis..i iH siaflH iI,r uii.,s
The sun., 1903-03-16
JEFFIRSON DINNER ~ BRONN.
Han en to Have . lot of New York state
Democrats ~ isis Feast.

Borough President Hafien 81 The BronH
has arranged To celebrate the anniversary
81 Jenersonr birth on April - With
dinner 10 which about q thousand Demo-
crate of the city and STATE have been In
yi,ei and which ~ill b. given "a Morris
ANA Hall. I7Oth stree, and Third s,.nus
Among tho-.. Who have Promised Ia speak
are ATTORNEY ( GENERAL John Gunn.-n
Edward N shspard. John v sianciiheld.
SenAinf y N Mct aTren. senator fhomas
The poinooTGilc state toinInitlse. Judge
Morgan Ohrl-n and f.lllol Danfurtl
lnviiatiohs have i-,.n aHs-Ia-f hy lharlss
f Nau,hy, lesls Nih1n, Herman hiddeT,
\ ,nsi, assTse fo.lsf Pealsndy Cl.srl-s
" Dayton aud i.pgiy Attorney -u'nsfsl
hlssi
The sun., 1903-03-16

tsssff tfF - fifi iHasti H.H 80
ta.ss t-fl \ 90 a. 3 aisl
80 n ~ ~ q - Z ifssifis 80
80 hiastifs ~ = A. sstii 80 90 stss
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ses - ssss.f - - s.=ff - 80 sasIstfs
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= a. Asst
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AAsslkai - - sesft q
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aT,<~s 80 tssa sa.alfafa = 80 faasas 4
lsaaasa faaa aH $3.50 .
The sun., 1903-03-16
TO RATIFY THE CANAL TREATY
SOLID REPUBLICAN, VOTE IN ITS
FAVOR rs COUNTED on.
Many Democrats VIII Aise vste fer II
After the Bacon and Morgan Amend
ntents Are Defeated--Califernia Seua.
tors Deny That They win oppose II.

After the Bacon and Morgan Amend.
n,ents Are Defeated --Caiifernia seua.
tors Deny That They viii Oppose IT,
WASHINGTON. March is,-The Panama
Canal Treaty will he ratified next Tues
day without amendment. That Is the
practically unanimous opinion OF Repub-
lcan Senators. They count not only on a
solid Republican vote, but expect many
Democrats to vote for the treaty un-
amended after the Bacon and Morgan
amendments are defeated. The Demo-
cratic Senators will decide definitely to-
morrow whether or not they will support
the Morgan and Bacon amendments as q
party matter, and the Indications now are
that they will vote solidly to amend the
treaty. Several Democrats, however. will
vote for its ratification.
Reports have been industriously cir
culated that Gen. Serrel, sponsor and
chief lobbyist Of the San Bias OF Darien
route. had won over several Republican
Senators. chiefly from the Pacific Coast.
to favor the Bacon amendment, or one
similar, his object being TO make the treaty
30 strong that Colombia would reject IL.
The names of Senators Perkins and Bard
Of California were used in connection with
lnls TuInOT, anu IL WAS dClueu ttlht VIC itdi
object was to defeat the treaty in the in
terests of the transcontinent railroads:
Messrs. Perkins and Bard specifically and
positively denied this report tonight.
Mr.. Bard said: Il do not think the treaty
is az good as il ought to be. and / know
Of some amendments that would perfect
IL. but as amendments might defeat the
ratification OF the treaty. l shall not offer
any, nor shall vote for any. Canal matters
are at crisis and believe that unless the
treaty is ratified as 1t stands We will have
to fall back on the Nicaragua route, with
perhaps interminable delay in perfecting
another treaty.
Mr.. Perkins said: Il shall vote against
amendments to the treaty and shall vote
for it as II stands. That. | understand,
is the attitude Of all other Republicans
in the Senate.
The Cuban Reciprocity treaty. with the
amendment providing for it's approval
by the House, will be taken up on Tuesday,
after the Canal treaty Ia disposed Of and
ratified, after a brief debate, by a large
majority. The Senate will probably ad-
joun for good before the end Of the week.
The sun., 1903-03-16
ha.sss Nss ,s,. hs, sin-i shsls
sissiias = htar

ruraHi fifsit Mar ~ sinlsiu
ls.Hf 10 ttais ~ ssr sis sss iiil,-i 81
,is'l..a siils sisalinf ildr "n isrsia
itaH.ss. tAnssey siiu sas 90 his nsb
isN i.atsf ts lst 80 fufSitflssf a.
laaituia uhf 81 Ni hsn.lsd shnnuf Afs
AHk
is.Hf il,.i i-,Hif 49, irn ifum tls usuf
asI 90. taasifd i'id 80 t.aHlsiii 49, iitsi
..H a. liH a.. ~H ~ 80 ft.tH a. Htsp HlI
.H iif sniass slii D. ii'ss n if iH..llssi
s.bssb a. 40 80 tsh,aa u Ars
l.Ht 49, ir.b failHfi afif ai s.i.lii istfI
ltff o. il. tfiHaHH
The sun., 1903-03-16
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN.
Crowd Out On Unusually Gssd Cyclic Paths
IN brooklyn.

wheelmen in Brooklyn do not have every
thing they want nowadays. but have much
for which to be thankful to Park Commissioner
Young. big crowd for . March Sunday
was out yesterday. and the ridsrs found the
Coney Island cycle paths and thoss sSound
Prospect Park in prime condition. They
have all received attention unusually early,
and afforded exceptional vheeling for this
time Of the year. There were goodly num-
ber Of women and children riders out and
about hundred motor cyclists.
Bicycle Policeman John Mertens. the former
captain Of the varuns football team. who vas
one Of the earliest bike COPS on the psths.
IL looks e me as II thsr. is going e he
day before last the crowds were remark ably
big for March. and ! noticed that on week
Sy ss0 hsre ' mGrs DIisn; al Hae oSsT sT
there will be q comeback to IT,
At the regular club meeting Of the Century
wheelmen OF New York. TO be held tonight,
avs Viii be eonsidefed Under s SHieS tSsf. herr can car
iist. 20 i9ciuds ps..on. not rssIdsn,s q Nan Jam
members is 10 be half that Of the rsadent
members The club has elected the follow
~ %TtNss eSt %e.spf i. Zoe. -, TS.r%ss
s,Irddsy dsy evening e. X The Club VII hold s ar.i
dam avenue.
The c.S,a E1ys 4. a.aSSS nun wnssln:S ,sS:,'
hereafter be known ss the Royal Arnapum
Club OF the C,y of New York Ths motive
fore. promoting hletic sports II 70 thought
the eliminating 81 the word -whselmsn-
fraternity Who are not cyclists
JACKSONVILLE. Fia March Is Racing -
day al tho Coliseum wN good and vas VII
nss-ed BY iInDens~ efosds In the nlils
eAi ans q spiil Tor himself and Kfehs a.
they Afo.s they etchansed hioss, but we're
--paTatsd Moran rode To- the t~n milo oper
sharp sprint
Ten M. oPsn voa b. hesss see, ss>ssa
hltsf, lhifd nus. ln,sstsf ~ sssoaAs
z hrash 10 lssas sssane y sessll " ysss,
ftms, J mastss "a sseeads
The sun., 1903-03-16
gHI PtTai0fH a.
o.. ,ns , a,i saa s,-,iassisislas asss ~
Nee q saisstlssi stssLss

NfainaA iunu Mod 10 fh,s siig ,is
iui,s - t"s i.aini-afAn. ls'tssrs tisis
b. 800 ~ ra p,anist % iA fi.asb
Aaia a. isaifisl ssUHt sss ioiusna
lsf.. 40 10 knusn ss 40 Astia1si s.si
iuib Aarfit 81 hsiiu riilsrN ~ "a ynsfs
.f utff ~ fAsll.s a. fstislsisliI
a. asaslb A. iuaiiaad ilh iiys nuini-'i 10
ista aa- tHn sris uilitssi ufigiiial haass
sl.I iI. 49, q ~ issittiil 90 fsiiiils ss'd
ri fI.fHtH Hfsif siid ilililtsH sifllsf lis
afaH tii. tiilsir Natlilsf tlllfsl filisf
aIH.i b = tHaailaii ~ tliaiss1i snd ilisfs
aff lHsl ilaH Issn laitHis n ilr Hsliif q 10
.aHIl
49, hsnf a. uafsst tsiks NJ tis -. 81
The sun., 1903-03-16
Nsssi,sii Aslss

"a asasH isa hfith tl Is..fu AfssH
~ siass y ~ iss,isl lSsss'
st,lstAs ssis, y ases,sl h,a,,sy 80
ltsisT nesfs atilsn lfif Il u fsislastff fi
G .,s -; 81. 80 = q. iE 80 .s.i,t-s ~,
Wi ~ ~ ~ lls.l VI lFss NJ ~ ~ 4 n
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filsf ~ NJ iasfisY u } .ssssI i.ffH IL
rfls - ~ Lf'ssfs l.ssi ~. .'fa f
The sun., 1903-03-16
a.. .a-. s., s..-.ss 40 ss...

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- sssss 81 go - tisasfsit .stsssiss tsisssiai
. tis fslaas 49, 90 ssssassa Al. dssfi
a.. .as5 - i~as s-.std i~asssa a. ssn
$50 ss.s,-sss v = it.safaH - tf-d A. si'H
ls.u-a 80 ssasiH ~ 80 aaffssi a. so
a.. - a. lslalidss.s t-stfss firs sa~ssiss
sts.t.t-f ~ i--aa sss slsss-i s~itst-s.d
The sun., 1903-03-16
$40, ,.sssss .s, Ma 81 ss
s.sI, a.as ..s s-.s, a. s..-ssAs Sas..,
ss 90 tsss a. q s.st

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rssiatasf A. ls.-ssss.s tsit-s li-ss "a 49,
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"a 90 $50 iffil sfss sta ~ ss.a
- fstsais.a isi,f 49, - q 80 - a. ssss
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~ sis.taf 81 htsasass ssei AsSsstssls
itsis issa ksasff a. tlftsl al d.
ssfess a. D. ssasissfa
The sun., 1903-03-16

a atss,sl 80 t.ssssiii's- 80 i--.H sslsstss
49, a. tsssaasss = IA -iis.sis tsss a.
sststss - iis i',ssaa.- - sssts 4 sfi
g. its sataass,s- lsfss $3.50 l-s~ t~-a
ssaafastsIta g. 80 lssifsa-s
The sun., 1903-03-16
s..,ls s.i ,saal.lss a.-. ,,.sssss

b asHiaiI,sH hsif N a. i.ss.iHst.
.I lssits a. q ia ssitfns i.isiI shs
g. H a "A. ANHls 4. A HfI sHH tstH
tH.Hs o. N.liI 400 IHhfH Al .ial a.
sHH.nf fIIH aIIHfH.H.s Ill f.lIi.. ra.s tHiiit
itI 90 sttff HH
1870 .H.a..I. go HHfff o..
I... ID fHH.H q N D.. .H...IH All
d H..I.. .II..a I.HHI#|a
nf iaftIh -
tsa,ss itsf t.asi tssa - .sftisfs.N go
fstaiIs sfa = AZ u a.sf A i.lsif aiiff
a. lsialia ffas. 81 tls fsiiatslits ti.ils
- 90 lretfa
.H.s... t's '...s ~. '.ss.i',s-.s > 80 s'.s
HaaHIH
The sun., 1903-03-16
sssi Ass

~,
The sun., 1903-03-16
[. m~s.,.s . As.s..ssss..p v.s,p ps..s

ths sHn aal sgmaasih sAanthssisi si,lis o.
ihr sslsaulsa tof Aafrh q hs''
L.sn I,s-i ls.siasa o. asIrh - lac 'hanFs
las hssu mad a. az uiuuI tatsts fiis go
IL. tsl.s q aIss Gulihaf - shnnl als "a lHsind
tn sltisf tLs ainffsi! gnais~if fAslfisi ,lsss
VI hef.h "a. siti b hullifsh y boa
alI Ne AafH tuR
The sun., 1903-03-16

tsssfs asssa % isitsss
fhais = "a istss ss.fisisifissH a. go ss-ag
- a. issi ii.ais = tt.tf ifsstlfiaT "a satii
90 sasstsd Go asFs sfs 80 a. lsssss--s
Il - aailsails 40 sltssss - a ti- sa~.t.a-.
sillittsN
The sun., 1903-03-16
4 NEW IRISH DICTIONARY
BEING Complied In Dublin-Appeai "a
Priests Here 10 Help the Nork.

An appeal has been made TO the Irish.
American priests Of THE country in behalf
of the work OF oompletin ing the Irish English
dictionary which N now bing complied
in Dublin Tie appeal IL made by Arch
bishop Walsh Of Dublin. who says: