davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
CAPT. HOBSON WILL BE
AT CHAUTAUQUA TODAY
Great Crowd viii Listen to a
Man Who Gained Fame in
SpaniSh-American War =
Other Features of the Day.
THIS is "HoBSoN DAY.

Captain Richmond p. Hobson
will be the great feature at the
Chautauqua today. The biggest
crowd of the Chautauqua season
will be in attendance. The pro-
gram of the days events follows:
$50 a. m.-Sunday School
Adults. auditorium. instruction
by Prof. ID. r.. Ellabarger.
Primary. Children's Tent. Miss
Elizabeth Foulke
10:30 a. m.-Sermon DIR. Walter
ID. Cole.
2:30 u. m.-Address, Captain
Richmond p. Hobson.
400 p. m--Sacred Concert,
Cleveland Ladies' Orchestra.
700 p. m.-Vespers.
1:30 p. m.-Address, Dr. w. ID.
Cole.
S:15 p. m.-Cleveland Ladies' Or
chestra.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
.DREYFUS WILL RETIRE
WILL ALSO QUIT FRANCE
After 80 Years Service He Will Lay
Down the Sword and III Is Said He
ment.s
Publishers Press1

Paris, Sept. l. = According to
friends of Major Dreyfus, he will re-
sign his commission in the army next
month, when he will have completed
80 years service. He is reported to
be much dissatisfied with his assign
ment to an administrative position in
the suburbs OF Paris, as he preferred
active service with a line regiment.
According to a close friend of Major
Dreyfus, who visited him recently in
Switzerland, where he is now, he in
tends to liquidate the pension due
him, leave France forever, and devote
himself to rewriting in English the
history of his case. Several publish
ers have made offers for his manu-
script. and he is said to have accepted
the offer of an English firm.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
DISCHARGED
EVERY ONE GOT PAPERS
New York State is Wiped Out-Re-
suit of the Inquiry Into Affairs by
the State Officials Recently.
Publishers Press1

Rome, y. l., l@kt. 1.-AS a result
of an investigation by the state board
Of charities into the management of
the Central New York institute for
deaf mutes, peremptory orders were
issued by the state board to the local
managing board requiring the imme-
date dismissal of every employe en
the payroll of the institution. This
order has been complied with. The
investigation was caused by anonym-
Gus letters sent to teachers OF the in
stitution, said to include Belle Viii
liams of Indianapolis. Ind; Winifred
Beck of Stanford, Kan. and Jeanette
Poole of Chicago. There are about
$50 youths in the institution, half of
whom are girls about Is years old.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
Continued on Page Five.)
THE GAvEL DIDN'T STICK
Court Attaches Take Novel Way Of
Deciding Whether Court Shall
Convene on Labor Day.

Court Bailiff John Narkley and Dep
uty Huey of the county clerks office
took it upon themselves yesterday aft
ernoon to supplement the Governors
proclamation in regard to Labor Day.
They took a gavel, and agreed that
il when thrown in the air, it stuck tc
the ceiling, there would be court, II
not,-no court. and pitched it ceiling
ward Needless To say there viii be
no court Monday. They did not con
suit Judge Fox, but the Judge will
agree TO the decision.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
United States Pension Office
Has Issued Interesting Sta
tistics Relative to the Re-
ceding Ranks of Civil War
Soldiers.
NEARLY MILLION LEFT
AT THE PRESENT TIME
United States is Enlightened
by Consul McNaIIy at Bel
gium Relative to the Most
VexatiouS Servant Problem
Publishers Pr essl

Washington, Sept. The year of
grace 1886 will see the passing away
of the last veteran of the civil war,
according to tables and statistics just
compiled in the Pension Office. Thir-
ty-two years from now there will be
only the younger generation to keep
green graves of the boys of 81 on Dec
oration Day, in spite of the fact that
there were no less than 664,736 sur
vivors of July 81. That the rate of
decrease in their ranks from death is
rapid, may be seen, however, from
passed away during the single month
of July. AS a matter of fact, 1T is
probable that a considerably shorter
period than thirty-two years will see
the passing of the Civil War veterans,
for the death rate is naturally increas-
ing rapidly. At present more than
two-thirds of all of Uncle Sans pen
sioners are veterans of the Civil War,
since the compilation of figures on
July 81, which shows their number as
664,73S, gives a grand total of 9S4,979
more than enough to populate any
one of at least twenty states of the
Union-to say nothing of several
hundred counties of fair-siZed towns.
With two-thirds of the present pen
sion list done away with one may well
wonder what Uncle Sam would do
with the hundred million dollars more
or less which would be saved from his
present expenditures. 1t is not be-
yond the range of possibilities that
new war may come along, from its in
ception. Then, too, the philippines
in their present state of peaceful and
assimilated civilization may be count
Do \ =
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
THE 100TH ANNIVERSARY
Pentecost Family Reunion at Good
win Corner was Attended by
Several Richmond People.

Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Williams and
Master Raymond Williams. Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Allen and family and
Mrs Oscar Warning attended the
Pentecost family reunion given at
Goodwin Corner Ind, Saturday. This
was the one hundredth anniversary
of the grounds on which the reunion
was given, the land having been pur-
chased from the Indiana in 1906.
One hundred and sixty eight of the
relatives were seated at one time to
an elegant dinner.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
THE MEDICS ARE TO MEET
The Program for the Session o
Wayne County Association on
Next Wednesday.

The following will be the program
of the Wayne County Medical Asso-
citation at its meeting next Wednes-
day:
The More Common Mental Affec-
tions-P. S. Johnson
Rheumatism-H B. Boyd
Neurasthenia-M. f. Johnston
Medical Treatment of Appendicitis
w NJ Helm.
Beware. r. Meek.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
HE VISITED THE MARKET
Henry Waterman, New Marketmas-
ter Took View of Business he
Will Have in Charge.

Oscar Mashmeyer who has been
one of the most efficient and most
popular markesmasters that the city
has ever had. ceased his duties when
the South side market closed at a
late hour last night. Henry Walter
man. the newly appointed market.
master visited the market place last
night and became acquainted with
the gardeners. He will begin his
duties tomorrow
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
INSTITUTES NEXT WEEK
The Preliminary Sessions in Various
Townships Will be Held on
Thursday.

Thursday the Township teacher In
stitutes will convene in their preli-
minary meetings at the following
places: Boston and Wayne at Rich
mond. Abingdon, Center. Harrison
and Centerville at Centerville.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
TO BEGIN SIXTY DAY POLL
Wayne County Republican Commit
tee Distributes Poll Books for
the Work the Present Week

Beginning September 6, the sixty
day poll of voters in every precinct
in Wayne County will be taken by
the Republican County precinct COM
mitteemen- The Republican County
Committee held a meeting yesterday
afternoon at the court house and the
poll books were distributed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
Death of Rosa Haley.

Centerville, Sept. /, (Spl) Miss
Rosa Haley died on. Saturday morn
ing of consumption at the home of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ha-
ley. at Bryant's Chapel. The funeral
arrangements Will be announced
later.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
NEW REcToR's COMING
Rev. David C. Huntington will AS
sumo Duties About the Middle of
the Present Month

The Rev. David c. Huntington. of
Syracuse, n. Y. who recently accept
ed a call from the congregation of
st. Paul's Episcopal church. will as
sumo his duties about the middle of
the present month.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02

Mrs. Virginia Meredith, of Cam
bridge City, spoke to very large au-
dience composed mostly of women. at
the Chautauqua yesterday afternoon
on the subject of Domestic Science"
Mrs. Meredith's message was one pri-
marily to the women, hence her au-
dience was one which appreciated to
the fullest extent just what the speak.
er intended should be for its benefit.
The making of home, the needs OF
the home and the influence of the
home circle were the three most i'm
portant points in Mrs. Meredith's lee
ture which was of deep interest and
which also had the merit of being in
tensely practical in every way.
The making of home, Mrs. Mere
dith declared to be the most import
ant business in the universe.
The home being the central element
in our social fabric, its influence was
hence the needs for it's government
and management in the best possible
way.
Training the Girls.
The training of girls for homemade
ers was regarded by Mrs. Meredith
as most important matter, yet she
said that it was apparent that many
families were more interested in other
lines of culture. forgetting that to
train the girl in the art of home-mak-
ing meant an accomplishment that
would be of moro value to her in the
days of her maturity than an educa-
ton in any other thing
THE Home is the most expensive
institution in our country said Mrs.
Meredith, for taken as whole the
money expended in our municipal and
state government is not to be COM
pared with the money spent in the
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
MORE PLUMS ARE
GIVEN TO DENIS.
Minor City Offices Are Filled
by the New Board of
Works.
WHO THE NEW MEN ARE
SCHILLlNGER Is
TO BE SWORN IN MONDAY
MORNING AND DEMOCRATIC
WHEELS WILL GRIND.
WHO THE NEW MEN ARE

| The deed has been did,. The
Democratic municipal plum tree has
] been shaken and about one out of
every twenty who stood beneath a
certain piece of the fruit, landed. 1t
| is said that the Board of Works,
Mayor-elect Schillinger and his close
advisers were in great Cuandry be-
cause of the numerous applicants
who presented claims for recognition.
The selections finally agreed upon for
the minor city offices is as follows:
Street missoner-Edward e.
Dye.
Park superintendent-Wm F..
klopp.
supt. crematory-Louis 3. Felt
man.
Janitor City BuiIding-Frank A.
Posther.
Marketmaster-Henr A. Walter
man.
Livestock Inspector-oscar S. Pad
dock.
Dairy Inspector-Dr. Lee c. Hoov-
err.
The New Regime.
Mayor Zimmerman has performed
his last official duty. Likewise City
Treasurer Tennis, Street Commits
lsioner Gem and other Republicans
who are ousted by the Democratic
forces which will step into the city
hall Monday. However, today Mayor
Zimmerman is still "it" for not until
tomorrow morning will the formal
shift take place. Then Mayor-elect
ISchillinger will take the oath of Off
ce and the Democratic wheels will
begin to grind. The few Republicans
who are left in the city hall will be
gentle reminders of the party that
..once was"
The Fire Department.
1t is asserted that the Democratic
leaders are much in favor of taking
la whack at the fire department and
lreorganizing it on a Democratic bas-
is, but the sentiment of most citizens
against this has been so pronounced
Whether there will be any changes
in the make up of the department at
this time is not known. excepting to
the powers that be, but there is con-
siderable uneasiness indicated. The
idea prevails that the Board of Works
will let the department stand for the
present, but the ak may fall later.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

NDIANA-Showers Sunday after
noon or night; Monday fair;
fresh south shifting to west
winds.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02

Continued on Page Four) {
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22
FOR SALE
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK,
zoos First Avenue.

FOR SALE.
s75O0-50x140 on 4th avenue. paying $40
year.
ss00o-Forty acres on North Bessemer car,
suitable for subdivision, and has two
story seven-room house on same. We
regard this as below the market and
think 1t will enhance rapidly.
$4,000 wo-story, eight-room house on AL
len street. North Highlands, large
porches handsome stone wall; beauti-
full trees and vines, all street improve
ments; an unusually attractive home
which can be bought cheaply
s3250-50x100. with two-story S-room house.
corner G and 30th street, with all street
improvements; this Is the cheapest prop
erty In our hands. Terms.
$S500-50x140, on 4th avenue. between oath
and 18th streets. paying 1890 per
month, in stones throw of new de-
pot This is cheaper than anything we
know of In that locality.
We have % foot lot in the business
section of the city, which owner will
exchange for property further out. pay
ing an income.
$eO00-Ten acres Of land at West End
plated into AZ lots, two blocks from
car: high and dry, with homes on every
side, and this Is undoubtedly the
chenpest acreage proposition on the
market. These lots can be sold on easy
terms and when handled In that way
will yield from rs to 100 per cent profit
West End continues to be the most
active suburban proposition
SIS to s45 a foot. In Phelan's addition to
South Highlands. We have been COM
PEELED to advance prices on the choicest
OF these lots, Can sell them on small
cash payments and easy terms on the
balance at 8 per cent, and after GER
tain number of payments made can ad-
vance money to build homes at per
cent.
We have handsome lots in all sections OF
the South Highlands. See US for lots on
Iroouois Niazuma. Sycamore and High
land avenue.
TURNER r. WEAkLEY & CO.,
Phone 1926 2113 First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22


$525O-Modern; corner; 2-story, 7-room res
idence; fronts two car lines; South
Highlands.
$2750-F'ive-room house and lot; fronts
car line; South Highlands.
s1OOO-5Ox15O; fronts car line; South High
lands.
s65OO-Rental $3.50; can be made to pay
1880: 1OOx190; store and seven dwellings;
a corner.
$sOOO-RentaI $1,000 1oOx19O; a corner; close
to center.
s13, OoO-Rental 1890; improved business
corner; 1oOx14O; Red Light district
s12,5OO-15OxlsO; six 2-story, 7-room dwell
ings; rental $500.
$10,500-An elegant. modern, 1O-room cor
ner home; prominent location; beauti-
full interior finish oak floors; one of
the best on the market.
s7OO0-An elegant 2-story, Groom, modern
home: near Highland avenue; east of
Five Points; easy terms.
s11 .O00-1O0x2O0; 2-story, Groom residence;
servants house; stables, barn; garden
large lawn east 'front.' on Highland
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22
WITH SIDELIGHT REFLECTIONS


then, what IS lett, with only sueh spiiits
present, will naturally De-! WHAT.
Oh, well, don't mention ~; Just can II
sulphur etc. but then, how SAD! lhey
wouldn't even find Mr.. Pluto there'
for that old gentleman Will get OH ms
down the pike at the rate of forty miles
er mint" and he wouldn't stop skippin
or dare so much as to look back, short
of the North Pole!
oaDah n,uS pe .'a, -, ~
KNOWS "hen 70 - - ,,,'',,
jump III SAME .,..l.it. -, s,,.aai.
Hihs >, "a ,,otso,o,s TONGUES,
ers' . olosnei - go. go,
me DeN" ,iSsst ~, - +o1 tba
now you D"a ~. p1 hi. e,,o,,ds aa5
outslue wollu ia 81. to,s.,s,t''
suIrounulhss wele ny 80.
blrmineilanl snouiu De ios , l'., ''e,.
ana bl'inis ''l'i PSo I.l =. - -
All the .i'ns anu "iiei 49,. e., =
ana reAnzeu "l,sO oi'e O',il'ios ~ - -
inoiViuuai ei1ilen ".."ou. " - -
uie 80. ',,S ~ ~, yitbo,,t ,niurlng
cannot lhlure tie city "tenou1 ~ , u iis
himseii' uhe sooner WI .ne w l,st,
anu anu "iseoni - ,si,,d ta
meht OF tiie pui Voseti,e ~ ~
feit IN every nom, anu ''i q, -. s,,o
'.,..., ~, ,,,,.o1lars ;, ord tho owl
knockers the 1roSNers, anu ''' tr J,
ruinor nlohseh WI W u'l.'Ds ~
ana ply tneir e,'
sooner WIN VI 81 .a,ai1rt;as
ner "onuerlui lesou,Is' anu
upon the ou'siuo
Whom think but eviIe. speak well of no
man.
pa,ng damnad themselves thew. Devil
like will damn
Birmingham is on the eve OF great In
dustrial developments; there Is but one
weakness in the situation, and we have
limited at II above. viz The want OF
unified effort in encouraging and ofering
both small and large Industrial enter
prses every reasonable inducement to
come among us, and cast their lot with
u.s. and a unanimity OF effort Will In many
cases, even when satisfactory financial
premiums are wanting, will show the
promoters of these enterprises that we
want them. and that they Will receive
fair and courteous treatment at the hands
of our people.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22

FOR SALE.
$16,5OO--2-story brick, 45x100; rents $500 per
month
| $12, 000-10-room modern home; easy terms.
$25OO-5Ox1O0 on south 18th street.
$685. houses near Norwood, worth inves-
tigating.
S3O00-Ave. G, paying ~ per cent gross.
s10,0O0-Ave. II, paying 10 per cent.
$50, 0O0-3-story brick, cor. Ave. B and 2lst
street.
s3OO0-1OOx200 with houses, North Blr-
mingham; easy.
s450O-Ave. G, close to Goth street.
$50, 00O-1st ave, close to goth street.
10,0O0-4th ave-, towards new depot
Call at our office and let us show you
our complete list; we have numbers of
other good values. We have some nice
houses for rent too.
w. N. MALONE d co.
Insurance, Rentals,
211 N. 21st st. Phones. 1893.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22

ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED.

ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED.
COUPLE without children want rooms.
furnished or unfurnished, suitable Tor
light housekeeping. Address M. w. A.
care Age-Herald.
WANTED-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping; young couple; no child
rem; northside. State price. Address III.
S. E., Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22
FOR SALE.


$600-$2OO cash. balance l and 2 years,
pretty corner lot, 40x140 feet; one block
OF cars. North Highlands; ought to be
worth $1,000.
residence and lots South 18th street,
near 18th avenue. Must be seen to be
appreciated.
$1700-Lot 5Ox190 feet with two good, al
most new 4-room houses, now renting
for 800 per month. adjoining vacant lot
is held at $500, Avenue II. near 31st
street.
-Two-story. double 16-room brick
residence; cost to build. $4,000; lot worth
$500: fine for boarding house. See It,
$500 Business lot, 25x140 feet 4th ave-
nue. near 18th street with two houses
Is sure to enhance.
SMITH & STILLMAN,
205 and POS Hood Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22

SIS Acre-One of the richest 2OOU-acre
farms in north Alabama, on the Coosa
river, In Calhoun county, land very rich;
don't answer this ad If you expect to get
his for less than SIS an acre or are look
g for a cheap "Blue john proposition.
is land will stand close inspection;
ler might consider part pay in Biz
CHAM property but only at its cash
Value. b. f. Eborn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22
FORSALE.

s65O0-Nice new Norwood home.
$2100-Pretty Norwood lot.
s1OOO0-West goth st. place; double front.
s1500-100x200; 14th ST.. 10th and 18th ave.
s3000-Nice Groom cottage; y. 18th ct.
$lOOO0--4th ave. 23rd St; improved.
$5OO0-50 IT.; 9Th ave. q and ~ SITS,
$1O000-50x14O; End ave, oath st.
$30O0-25x140; Bird ave-, IA and Is SITS.
s75O0-25x14O; 2nd ave. IS and II SITS.
$50 O0O-2-story brick; rents s2400.
s450O-Nice home, 18th St, II and l.
$1100-Good Richmond Place lot.
$2SO0-Good home. Richmond Place.
s3OOO-5-acre tract, fronts Powderly car.
$500 nsley store; pays IL per cent.
$315O-Cor. Ave. and 10th st
MCCONNELL G. ANGl-iN.
Both phones 1923. 2018 Third Ave
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22

lands.
s5oOo-Choice residence property; central
9Th ave.
s35Oo-7-room house and lot; VI block of
Capitol park
sS75O-A lovely, modern, 2-story, 7-room
residence; Fountain Heights.
$5O00-A new, modern, Groom home; Ath
street; North Highlands.
$5OOO-Rental $500: $50 foot corner; I'M
prove; 18th ave.; North Highlands.
$12. 50O-Splendid, 12-room, 2-story modern
home so foot lot; beautiful location and
surroundings 9th ave-; close In
SOUTHSIDE AND HIGHLANDS.
s55O0-Rental $500: corner 1O0x14O with
three 6 and room dwellings; six blocks
of union depot
s11,OOO-Rental $500; brick 15ox1so; seven
blocks of union depot.
$3150-Sx-room house and lot; 21st St.,
near Ave. G..
ss5Oo-Until Monday II o'clock, only, at
this price, 2-story, Groom residence,
near goth street; edge of South High
lands.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22

FOR RENT.
300 9Th avenue, Z rooms.
2017 9Th avenue. IL rooms.
GA N 21st street, IS rooms.
1881 N. oath street. rooms.
1867 Avenue /. rooms
1211 8. 18th street, u rooms.
18th avenue. south. 18th Street rooms.
WE also have nice cottages at Avondale
and Woodlawn.
WE write all kinds of Insurance, make
bonds, negotiate loans, etc.
UNDERWATER REAL ESTATE
AND RENTAL co.
A. D. SMITH, President.
Both phones 6ls. 40 N. 21st street
FOR RENT.
Cottage, rooms, two blocks Of court
house; neat and comfortable.
Cottage, rooms, 6lz N. 18th st.
Offices on 2lst st. between LIST and End
ayes.
All classes of property for rent.
Place your business with me If you want
best service,
GEORGE BILsE,
ban phons ~ N list strsse,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22

Attractive ads. are illustrated. Let
the 0awk make your illustrations.
Age-HeraId Building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22

FOR SALE.
Nice broom cottage West End; new and
clean.
Two-story S-room dwelling, facing south
on 7th avenue, north.
Handsome, conveniently arranged, nicely
located, modern Norwood home.
Nicely located high lot near Glen Iris.
Corner lot, 10Ox19O, facing car line West
End.
Six-room cottage on 60-foot corner lot
near car, Path street, north
Splendid summer home location on Shades
mountain.
Very handsome modern South Highlands
home, east of goth street.
One of the prettiest and best located lots
In Norwood.
Almost an acre facing south on North
Bessemer car line; close In.
80 acres, miles northeast of Brmng-
ham; small house: fine we'll
FOR RENT.
A handsome, modern, nicely furnished
cottage; will only rent to parties with
out children and who know how to and
will care for a nice home.
r. r. MANLY G. CO.,
Chalifoux Building.
Insurance of all klnds-Real Estate-Sure-
ty Bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-22

Try the Gawk for half-tone and IIne
Illustrations. Age-HeraId Building
The Irish standard., 1906-09-29
small faction in ireland, as there lis in

small faction in Ireland, as there is in
this country, who have constantly
abused and misrepresented the lead
ers and the policies Of the Irish Par
liamentary party. The great mass Of
the Irish people at home and abroad
appreciate that the present leadership
of the Irish party exemplif1es the most
unselfish craftsmanship furnished the
world in the present day. They stand
together as one man. battling against
the whole British empire, commanding
and receiving attention because of the
justice of their cause and the earnest
ness Of their fght. Mr.. Redmond's
attitude toward the proposal of his po.
litical friends, the Liberals should ST.
lence all opposition to the Irish Par
liamentary party. Mr.. Redmond says
III the Prime Minister'S plan is merely
a halfway house l would advise the
party and the people to reject It," He
at once gives notice that the Irish
Parliamentary party stands ready to
carry on the unequal fight until Irish
public opinion is listened to and prom
Uses fulfilled.