davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
BIG MEETINGS
Will TAKE PLACE AT ST. LOUIS
THIS WEEk-NATlONA Ed.
TORlAL ASSOCIATION WILL
BE in SESSION.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May i6.-St, Louis
expects to entertain one of the largest
crowds in the history Of the city DUR
ing this week. To the number OF in
dividual visitors Of the worlds fair
will be added thousands of delegates
who come to attend the first OF the
series OF national and international
conferences to be held here during
the summer. To-day the 1nternatlon-
al Press Congress will begin its SEES
sions This meeting will be attend
ed by famous journalists and news
paper workers from all parts OF the
United States and from most OF the
countries of Europe. Canadian Jour
ni1asts will hold meeting during the
week and there will also be meetings
OF the National Editorial Association,
the trade press associations and the
State organization of editors. Inc
second big gathering of the week Will
begin on Tuesday. This Will De the
biennial conventional the General Fed
Grafton of the Women's Club. The ad-
vance guard OF delegates to this meet
mig has already put in an appearance
and it is expected that by noon to-day
there will be hundreds of representa-
tive women here from every State
and Territory of the Union A CON
test for the presidency of the fedora
ton is on and there Will be other
features of the gathering that Will I'M
doubtedly cause it to be one OF the
most notable in the history OF the Or
SANITATION.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
T()0)I,I
TO ENJOY THE ATTRAcTloNsfsyAT s
TIE M oNoNGAHsf Al K #s 81 IS So
TEaD AL vi KIN s g a AZ 2 sssS
TOOK AN OUTING sBl
DID NOT PLA>
TIL e PARK.

Owing to the badsweat her yesterd NJ
the Junkins Band did not 90 stps he
Parl; near Monongah.S SsIpts 3 ooa. 81
the Street Car Co. had promised 10
take the band for an outing and if the
weather had been ssyorabl they
would have gone to the parl Iies did
take them on a special car TO- theefaslS
or the line.
A good crowd vent tot The parkSsb but
1t was too cold for them to stay long
The opinion Of all is that ~ wi abe as
fine place when fixed mp. -
handy to F,airmont and VII 3s,tsX isaas:
patronized. sSFssss'
1t was thought by a3great snlanyss that
yesterday was the OPT ninsys q the me 'lss
hut such was mott the case. The j. nksnsa
Band was to give its concert hers, bat
the opening Of the park will notst take BE:
place until about the first June
1t is the Intention ~ have it, openadis
with bull game about tina he;
opening will be a big even With
plenty of aJnnsemen ts,s and ssYerybo1l ys
will have u good time
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
7 He BEAUTY
pI3 a FINE BUSINESS YESTER.
DAY-FOUR HUNDRED AND
SEVENTY-FiVE PEOPLE
VISITED EAST FAIR
MONT PARK.

Notwithstanding the extremely bad
day, three hundred and TWENTY-FIVE
people enjoyed the trip to East FAR
mont Park on the barge EBeauty'
Yesterday afternoon, and one hundred
and fifty last night. This certainly is
encouraging to the management. and
more than anything else they were
gratified at the good class OF people
who patronized them.
A little delay was experienced both
going and returning, at the lo:i.
This was caused by the large s'de
wheel excursion boat Columbia, :.
which was locking through when the
"Beauty" arrived. On the return trip
the little steamer 'tPastme' was in,
and this caused a fifteen minute de-
lay.
The park surpasses all expectations,
even in it's unfinished state MI. De-
yenny smiled at the comments N1
the crowd and whispered wait aho:lt
two weeks" Captain Klein, in speak
ing of the crowd, said that he never
saw people who could get SO much
enjoyment out of anything, and still De
so we'll behaved. He semed to thin1:
the presence of policeman unnec'
essary, but Merrifield is fixture.
AS we mentioned before. the pare
is unfinished, but it will be reMehs'
bered that the work vas started is.st
Tuesday and but very little more Will
be needed, for the place is a natural
born" park.
Mr.. Deyenny intends to give Fair-
mont a park which will be second to
none in this section of the country
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
THE COLUMBIA
CAME AS. FAR AS TIE r, M. AND
p, BRIDGE STERDAY-HAD
MANY PITTSRURGERS
ABOARD.

The Colum bia, the most beautiful
boat that has ever come above Nor
santown, came up from PittsburS to
the F., M. and p. bridge yesterday,
but could not get under by at least ten
feet There were about $50, passen-
gers OF, board from Pittsburg and oth-
er points along the river who wanted
to see our city, but several did not
come up because they did not want 10
change boats.
The Columbia is 112 feet long, has
sixty-eight state rooms, 141 berths
and is practically new, having been
built in 1893 She was in charge OF
Captain R. l.. Domain and conlpe-
tent crew, and makes fourteen miles
an hour.
The Marine band, of Morgantc'Wn,
furnished excellent music for the pas'
sengers Captain Domain said ne
would make regular excursions mp
here, and hoped that the bridge would
be raised so that he could come mp TO
the much-talked-of city Of F'alrmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
7Mo@ST. WEST =VIRGINIA, MONDAY.- MAY IS, 1908.
E RACK CREW SAVED
EIGHTEEN sHlPWREcKED Fist
ERMEN BROUGHT TO NEW
DIRK BY THE WARD LINE
STEAMER SENECA.

MN YORK, May IG.--1:he Ward
Line Steamer. Seneca, which arrived
to-day brought IS shipwrecked fsh-
ermcll.
The sealnen We're Captain Ness
and II men, the crew of the fishing
schooner Biacaides which was run
down and sunk by the Ward Line
steamer Moro Castle from New York
for Havana. on Saturday evening, al
GAS o'clock in dense fog. The col
lis;on occurred about three miles east
by south from Abescom Light. TIC
crew launched boat and all we're
save1.
The Plac.lides sunk within seven
minutes of being struck. They were
taken on board the Moro Castle which
proceeded and on Sunday morning off
Cape Henry, were transferred to the
Seneca bound to the North. The pla-
icades was from Virginia Beach with
six thousand blue fish for Fulton Mar
let.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
POLES
"ARE THE MOST MISERABLE AND
MOST UNHAPPY5PEo Iii
THE WORLD SAYS THE
POPE.

BERLIN, May 1G.-The Rome cor
respondent of the Koenlnische Zei-
tung learns that the Pope has OIL
Tended the German, Austrian and Rus
sian Emperors by expressing too n'uct,
sympathy toward the Poles.
Recently. he says, "a deputation OF
Poles from the three empires. inclnds
ing three archbishops. four bishops,
two princes, ten barons and ten
counts presented to the Pope an adj
dress complaining OF tyranny The
Pope in course of a sympathe etc. re-
ply, said: t.You are the most misera-
BILE and most unhappy people in the
world"
This reply was regarded in Berlin
ST. Petersburg and Vienna as ref1ao
ton on the policy Of the three grippe
rors toward the poles.
The German papers sharply crti-
cize the speech.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
WHEELING
YOUNG MAN BROWNE A'li ~
MAJ --WAS$A%sTIJDErtTSl Ms2
THE NAVAL AGA DEM, !, ..sssfSsss
WHEELING Va.

WHEELING IS ", ss7lssS
Midshipman Phillip l3rI Ct in hams ss
Wheeling, was drowned al nnaisols BE
sunday afternoon. lafolirsSo tIi-sa
er usidshiprnen we're d, ~ in aEsItall IS
boat, which capsized. eth s etl 1ers
were rescued. Dung Tsri ~ ggllar1ss;
was the only son Of ReY. Jacoh3 Brit
tingiiarll, rector OF ST Ise's rotes;-s
tant Episcopal church q So
graduated a t LfnsieY Inst tut FL So tie
head OF his class 4 saszsys:
1lllar.
He was appointed 10 he Naval
Academy one year ago 4 slisshysss
Recommendation Of congress- e sra :sss
3. Dov
His mother. who has been fieadssesss
.eraI years. was Miss Florence s hears
of Moorehelu, at which place q aesSaVas
buried. Her sons al be-
la.u by her side
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
SECRETLY MARRIED
HER COACHMAN DID DOWAGER
COUNTESS AND LONDON is
ALL AGOG OVER 1T.

LONDON, May G.-London is doing
nothing else but talk Of the news OF
the secret wedding of Emma Sophia
Georgiana, Dowager Countess OF IA
yensworth, to her coachman, James
William Wadsworth, winch took place
April so and has just been announced.
The couple are now on their honey
moon. The ceremony was performed
at St Georges Hanover square, ana no
one was present except the bride and
bridegroom two witnesses and the
officiating clergSnan> The bridegroom
is a smart, handsome young man Oh
about rs years of age and is also DE
SERTED as the son of an estate agent
who had been before the wedding at
Kingstrut News.
Iue countess is a daughter of the
late Right Honorable Richard Denman
and married i'll 1872 Major Oswin {.
Baker Cresswel1, and secondly, in lS92,
the second Earl of Ravensworth who
died IN 1909. 81
For some four months Wadsworth
had acted as coachman to the coun-
tess, and it is further curious feature
that during the week following the
ceremony he continued 10 live at the
News and resumed his duties as
coachnan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
B. & @
COMES in FOR SOME REMARks5B BY
CAPTAINS LEONARD AND At
Gibson CONCERNING THE
F., Nj. AND P. BRIDGE.

Captain J. z. Leonard and Captain
Atchison, of the steamer J. T.. Leon
ard, are emphatic in their denuncia-
ton of the Baltimore and Ohio com
pany's attitude in regard to the bridge,
below town.
Captain Atchison said to a represeh-
tatite of this paper: i have benin
the steamboat business since child.
in fact I ran away from school in the
early eighties to become cub pilot
on the Ohio river. | have piloted
boats from New Orleans to the head ct
navigation on the Monongahela ana
Allegheny, also on all the navlSable
tributaries OF the Ohio, and am viii
linz: to make affidavit that this bridge
here IS The most dangerous obstacle
TO navigation that ever saw. IT Is
an outrage he continued. Il don't
blame you people up here for kicking.
You have kick coming. Why, nave
to shut off ard let the boat drift from
a long distance on either side OF the
bridge until l get right under 1t. and
then drive her for all she is worth 10
keep from hitting the pier or ,banh.
There should never have been any ar
gument about raising that bridge. 1t
is a self-evident violation, and rank
obstruction to river business.
The reporter asked How about
taking a tow of coal through there?
The pilot withered him with look.
at is utterly impossible. You WIN
never see coal moved down this river
while that bridge stands in its pres
ent condition
Last night was as dark as pitch, yet
Captain Atchison took his boat safely
down and back without the slightest
mishap.
One of the most riGidly enforced
laws regarding river business Is the
one pertaining to lights on an obstruc.
ton in the streams, such as bridge
piers. The bridge below town has no
lights whatever, Notwithstanding that
red lights should be shown on all piers.
and green ones should designate the
channel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
CARDINAL GIBBONS.
TALKS CONCERNING THE VISIT
>OF CARDINALS ATOLLl TO THIS
COUNTRY.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 16.-Car-
dinal Gibbons, when pressed to ex-
plain the meaning Of the coming Wis
it of Cardinal SatolH to this country
said that he did not know any thing N
regard to the latter's intention while
in the United States, nor was he aware
that Satolli's visit will any way AFFECT
church music in this country
st It has been asserted that the Visit i
OF Cardinal satoI1i to this country IS IS
for the purpose OF arrang ing matters esr1s
touching on the Pope's decree calling llli1ltg
for the re-estab 1ishment Of the Gre
igorian Chant IN All the Roman Cath
loic churches and the elimin ion & Of
women sin gers from TIL choirs-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
I 4 8
PASSED THROUGH
HOULT LOCK YESTERDAY, Ill
THERE WOULD HAVE BEEN ssSs
MANY MORE HAD TrE DAY
BEEN WARM.

-,
A large number of people took adj
vantage Of the excursions on the rlv-
er yesterday. The books at Hoult
lock show that 74S passengers went
through. On the Columbia, las; the
Beauty, 1925: the j. O. Watson. IS: the
Pastime ana Hazel Watson, 2oG; Dur
ing the day IS 1ocldngs were made
All Richmond was slightly injured
while working the gates. His son,
Claude was hurt in the same way
few days ago.
The ..Lohn Brown which plies be-
tween E'erguson's old camp and the
lock got through this morning. Cap
tain -Hoult had some trouble as 1t
sprung g leak and cane near sinking,
The genial captain had to do some
hard pumping to save his valuable car
go.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
WAS PUT OUT OF BUSINESS FOR
a4AVvHlLE, BUT Us NOTHING
OAuHTED BY ITS D!ScoM-
Future.
MONEY AND a REVOLVER GO IN
WITH a CANE If YOU HIT
THE RIGHT
ONE.

Although we have a few gambling
places in our city which run all
the time, they are behind closed doors.
Saturday our Honorable Mayor Ii
.censed a gambling device to be orer-
ated almost on the Courthouse square
This was rather an innocent looking
cent j ooking things that start our
young people to gambling? This gam
bling device is the cane rack, where
you buy few rings and try to ring
a cane. OF course the cane which
yon ring Immediately becomes your
property.
Now, to q Prohibition Mayor, who
has stood in the pulpit instead OF on
the street corner, this may not appear
tos be gambling. But when a revolver
orr a dollar bill is fastened to cane
what name would you give to 1t?
Surely, that would be gambling.
This cane rack did a fairly good
business Saturday night, and prom
ised to be a success this week. But
no. that was not to be, for some time
Sunday morning, while our policemen
were walking around the other side
It
of the square, some detestable, VII
famous disciple OF Satan carried that
orn am entail cane rack, with its val
liable oi!.cloth covering, down Jetfer-
son street and threw it over the bank
opposite Governor Fleming's residence,
terribly mutilating the innocent
thing" i is not known just what
time the crime was committed, but
Chief Morgan says it must have been
done after two O'Clock.
We believe in the enforcement OF
the laws by the proper authorities,
but the people viii not stand Tor any
such devices on our streets
To-day the owner is building new
stand and Will be ready for business
.topnig lt. He has paid IS license and
win run all week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
is THE ADVICE GIVEN ~ ~ s FL
Low MINERS BY sAN15Ets
IS BlSsETT.

Samuel Bissett. miner rom tlissS
region who was one Of the 1anIni oer5of
men taken to Colorado to break the
strike in the coal fields, as sretIlrIlss,d.s
Mr.. Bissett's advice 10 coal M l1erg sisE
to stay here. TIe went 10 Can ons itsy,s
ROYAL Gorge, Brookside ID ines ana
down in the Trinidad regfo
He says the mines q re tITisaf e.ssia sc5ss
and generally disagreeable
According to NIB issett, aI1ite s. Az few
men have been shot mi u TIA s. mem
and their bodies secretly tered a Ind
no report Of the matter mad Their
TO the authorities or the pub ic.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
Declared a Dividend.

NEW YORK, May 1e.-Thes Stan,
dard Oil Company Of New Jersey has
declared a dividend of eight dollars
pt., share, payable June IS This Is
compared with a dividend of seven
dollars for the same period last year.
including the dividend declared to-day.
1,he company has thus far declared
"a dollars in dividend, on each share
this year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
viii take Up the work.

Friday evening the teachers: Of thu
High School and a large number Of
the pupils who will enter the Fair air
mont High School next year met Mrs.
Virginia Engle, BIZ Butcher and Mrs ls.
Lucy Sheets, directors OF the ibrary;
Association, an talked over the quessss
ton OF the SUI nmer.. s readin for the
pupil I The slat9 er seemed interested
IN lI the work and ywill begin the work
soon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
Mrs. Catherine Lester Dead.

Mrs. Catherine Lester, mother OF
Ed. Lester the popular clerk at sam
r. Iseman's store, died at her home at
Blacksville, Mononsalia county, last
night. She had been very low for sew
era1 days and her death was no sur.
prise. Her son was called nome one
day last week
A. L. Heirner, of this city, viii at
tend he funeral, which will take place
Tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
NO TELEGRkMS
From Port Arthur to New Chwane For
Three Days.

NEW CHWANG. May l6.-lhe
Russian authorities here admit tnat
the railway to Port Arthur, practi-
callv ceased working. The wires are
also interrupted as no telegram has
been received from Port Arthur Tor
three days past
Word reached here to-day that the
Japanese dispatch boat Myanho
struck a mine and was destroyed IN
Kerr Bay yesterday mere "ee
eight casualties.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
viii Get Ovation.

MoRGANToVvN, May 16.-tspe-
cial.)--A special from Wooster, Ohio,
says tnat w. V. U. defeated Wooster
University 5 to Saturday
This is the fifth game w. v. U. has
won in as many days. To-Day they
play Ohio State at Columbus, They
Will get monstrous ovation when
they return to Morgantown-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
nnniversarv CELEBRATION.

A large crowd attended the NJ
teenth anniversary services OF the Ep-
worth League at the First M r.
church last evening. There was no
reachine and the time was taken up
bv the Leaguers Mrs. J. Engle gave
Temperance talk and Miss Alice
White gave the history OF the League 1'e
Talks were given by several others
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
No Exchange.

The Ladies Auxiliary Of lLe Irst
Baptist church viii not ave tlaeirs
weekly exchange on next Satureiayb but
win. be glad to fill orders for home me
made cake, pies, bread, leave
orders with Mrs. tone Bell:
tslione, or Mrs. NJ. O.. Loug esonsols
dated Phone. 11S-4. 3ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
New Corners to Fairrnont.

Charles Heathcote,6 of Morgantoun n;
John H. Paulus, Thos y. Shaugne2s IS;
sey, c. C.. Taylor, Chas.3 9 y
Wei and Ed.Thackery, from Afa aiming M
ton, arrived here yesterday tossN =; 3 E
id the Crown: Wind ow3 Class factory
Boggess Of Harrisburg is IN il
town.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
REMAINS: OF MRS. WILSON
Were Brought From cEarksburg Here
For Burial.

The remains of Mrs. William VII W y
son were brought to Farm ont from from !
!CIarksburg last eyeniH In terme NJ
was made in8yVoodl awn Gems tes-y this this
afternoon. E
NE Mrs. wilson was Miss OPAL Isayr MAJ,
.daughte Of the late Joshua I4syn1an,
OF this city. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
THE WEATHlEER
What We Have Day (. ma u 4 IS
What Is m Store ETors 5ss:
us Tom orroN.i

WASHMGToN,D. 4
or est Vireginia irsStc y
!. light vi It'll ii "a Gun
J. trio rs Tuesday fair
!. showers and ruaer IN g en-
!. afternoo
J. g. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-07
COMBINE OF
( COAL and
COKE FIRMS

New York. May 7--An important step
has been taken toward the completion Of
the Central Pennsylvania Bituminous Coal
consolidation. says a Herald dispatch
from Philadelphia.
The Pennsylvania Coal and Coke com
pany through its president, w. A. La
throp. has announced that as result
OF the negotiations extending over sew
eral months It has purchased all OF the
capital stock and franchises OF the Beech
Creek Coal and coke company. The terms
were not made public.
Through this addition 20 it's property
the Pennsylvania Coal and Coke com
pany now controls upward OF III. 900 acres
OF coal and surface land. chiefly In Blair.
Cambria. Clearfeld and Indiana cOun-
ties. containing more than i.oo6.0o0ooo tons
Of coal
Upon these lands are located Il operat-
ing colieries
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-07
TRUST COMPANY TO RESUME
Granite State Cooperation VIII Rsapsn It's
Doors In June.

Nashua, N. H., May THE directors OF
the Nashua Trust company have decided
to recommend the reopening OF the bank
to a meeting OF the stockholders to be
held next Thursday. Ii is announced
that DR.. George W. Currier, will be the
president OF the company in place OF Geo.
b. French who declines TO serve longer.
1t Is further stated that the assets OF
the bank have increased more than
enough to offset the expenses OF the clos
ing OF the institution for four months ana
that the court will be Immediately petit
toned 10 remove the Injunction which
prevents the bank from doing business.
June / is the date set for the resump-
tion The bank was closed In February
through a heavy shortage In the accounts
OF former treasurer John =. Goggin, now
under Indictment on ten counts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-07

band, by the Philharmonic band and by
drum corps galore.
ROUTE OF THE PARADE.
There will be fve divisions In the pa
rade that will form at 9 o'clock and each
division will have FIVE bands as we'll as
numerous drum corps
This means q bands in line, probably
score OF drum corps and II organiza-
tions or societies, civic and military
numbering 10000 men taking part in the
procession.
Chief Marshal O'Nel says he will make
the. line move promptly at 2:30 o'clock
over the following route:
From South Main street near the park
10 Morgan. Second, Pleasant, Third,
Rock, Locust, North Main, South Main
TO the square at the junction Of South
Main and East Main streets. where the
line will countermarch and return through
South Main street to city hall.
Continued on Page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-07
THE COURT
HER
SO AWEEK


Judge Dubois today heard the petition
OF Olive Waterhouse who is seeking
divorce from Richard t. vaterhouse. She
asked for counsel fees and the support OF
herself and child. Mrs. waterhouse
charges her husband with adultery and
extreme cruelty.
She testified that her husband conduct
ed livery stable in Creenville and was
also clerk in the mill there At the same
time she filed her petition for a divorce.
she filed bill In equity seeking to have
her husband restrained from disposing OF
or encumbering his property. II war
stated Mr.. Waterhouse had $1,000 in bank.
Mr. Waterhouse said the livery stable
was not profitable and the salary he re-
ceived at the mill $50 week was the ex-
tent Of his income. He offered to give his
wife Sc n week but she desired SIS a week
Judge Dubois denied the request for. a
preliminary Injunction, ordered Mr..
Waterhouse TO pay his wife $40 a week
and s75 for counsel fees.
Barney and Lee represent Mrs. Water
house and Stone and Lovejoy her hus-
band
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-07

Fair and slightly warmer are the
weather indications for tomorrow and
this means that the ovation to be ten
dered Bishop Stang by the Catholics
OF the new Fall River diocese In the "city
OF spindles,'' tomorrow, will be an event
that will remain Vivid In the memory
OF all who attend.
There will be pontlfcal mass in ST.
Mary's on Second street at 1890 O'Clock
and pontifical vespers in the evening at
1880 o'clock.
But the parade in the afternoon at $3.50
o'clock as a public affair. rather than a
religious ceremonial will be OF most i'm
posing nd suggestive character.
Providence and Pawtucket will be we'll
represented In the line by the Hibernians.
by the Irish National Foresters, by the
Young Irelanders, by Clarkes Military