davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-23
1rInmIna for Ru,tons.

Large fabric buttons are trimmed
With embroidery. passemenierie
beads. sometimes q quilting Of satin
or narrow r.bbon r. PIT about them
90 enhance their value - al IRA
ment
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-23
s.kI,o for VIVA, On. Wants.

Young Harry r. very foad Of pie.
Recently. While saying bis prayers. Es
gave birth to the following: Give us
this day our daily bread-No. pisi
pisl--Judge-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-23

Mess Fork per dbl
July -. 20.95 20.95 2O.S5 2o.3o
Sept. .. 21.00 2117k21.00 21.10
Lard, per 100 lbs
July -. ITO 11.72h1167hu.72h
Sept. -, 11.67R11.75 1l.67hlI.io
Short Ribs, per 100 lbs
July .... 11.45 11.45 11.45 HAS
Sept. -, 11.35 11.42h11.35 11.42h
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-23

Peyser says come and see.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-18
AnG-
Hnywhere

Thoroughbred brown leghorn
cockerels for sale $3.50 10y Pat
Ha FATTY.
For Sale-Day and night field
glasses, cheap Apply ut the
Herald Office.
For Sale-Two fresh cows. l
Jersey. l Holstein. Mrs. Z. II.
Healy at Sebree ranch.
Fursl Fuvsl What furs? Cat
furs to make kitten breaches.
pay the highest cash price for al
kind OF furs. / also pay cash ion
the bounty
c. s. Davis,
Caldwell, Idaho
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-18

The PARMA IIfnALb has re.
hrsously reirain.al from doing
anything and everything that
would Indicate that We wanted
70 Interfere 10 any Nay With the
work Of pabIIe service corpora
lions that were doing their best /.
or anything that looked like 1t,
Tor the people Who are using ey-
trf effort 20 build up this section
II Idaho. However, the time
hns come when We lluye TO revise
our methods. and work 10 exist
ns conditions Recent develop.
'uents 10 The railroad service
have spmpelhsd the HEaALp, In
be lntegests % tile people. to
come ~luarsly out for n railroad
commission and The regulation
~ railroad traffic ia Idaho. We
have seen hoping against hope
that The railroads IN general.
md the Oregon Short Line Ia
pnftiel;lar, would do something
80 onseliorate conditions, but
the reverse il the result. Our
pass niger Aersice is the same
thar ~ had twenty-five ,earr
ngo, md onr freight service Is
vore VITA condilions as they
nre, ~ are going 70 ask she next
Idaho legirltture 10 give us a
fn.lrnad commission aud rtrht
SPECULATION Q. thr traffic oi Idaho
reatls
urEon has railroad commits
't'n. ard she pnssengcT trains
'l'pi Erses up such towns Ia f,la
b. ~ Wrisr. lnycttc, Caldwell
s'oodI'x slIoshoue. and Others
- iite fffflt, clteefinlly stop on
ar ~ srefy .lde.frack IN Ore.
xon likewise, eastern freight
~ Ns>et. Ontario, Huntingdon.
EssAer City, ctc is much lasF
than te towns Ia Idahu east ol
sllsre points There is only on,
reasim or this Discrimination a.
nv - the ilfNALn cum discover
ssid HAT = that Oregon kas a
railroad commission aud rail
f,ai n7x,liatlpm AMI idaho hul
sof 1'herfosc, 10 the interest,
- al he people % Idaho, ,h,
AEnAf1r from NOV henceiortl
Withstand stfuaNly 'ofa railroad
s',nmissios, and rnalrond regola
Ron.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-18

Mrs Geo. Camp y quite III.
1 :. Foot is having a well
drilled.
Mrs. W. A. Baker Is recovering
very Slowly from a serious IL
ness.
Mrs Lawson went to Noun
tAinhome Friday.
Geo Smith gave a dance in his
new stone building Friday eve.
The music was donated by Chas.
Brewster and the Weeks Bros.
The proceeds vent to pay for
ehairsj I'D the school,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-18

~ effort is being naude ty the
Wiser comnervfafciub 10 Itave
Sc Pony tram run onto Hunt.
ihgton 10 meet fis Northwest.
cr0 rain on thsuew Huntingdon.
Lewiston line down Snake liyer.
This action is taken By the
SUB al the request OF numerous
citizens ou the new hue who de.
slfc elose connections, that they
may he enabIed TO transact bust
nsss al Neiser and other points
more conveniently
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-18

The best irrigated lands in the West
are to be found in Canyon county.
Deep, rich soil. good water right and a
home marbet for your products.
Alfalfa haystacks, that appear to the
eye in the distance like miniature noun
tains, dot the fields in the irrigated dis
tricts Of CanSoa county.
The teachers and pupils OF the
Parma Public School will CON-
memcrate Thanksgiving by
.AoTing appropriate exercises.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-18

See us about grass seeds of all
kinds at the Parma Elevator
& Milling Company.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-18
NOTICE FOR qualification
v - va ~ .
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. Land Office at Boise, Idaho,
September 80, 1909.
NOTICE ia hereby given that Charles
@ Bagley, of Parma, Idaho, who, OH
March rs, 1908, made Homestead Entry
No. 6337, Serial No. 02S67, for N16NE4,
Section IL, Township N, Range W
Boise Meridiani has filed notice Of in
tention to make Final five-yeas Proof,
TO establish claim to the land above de-
scribei, before George w. Stovel, U. S.
Commissioners, at Caldwell. Idaho, on
the 2nd day Of December, 1909
Claimant names as witnesses:
Samuel A. Bartles, james NJ Palmer,
William D. Coffman, Ezra T. Delyria,
all OF Parma, Idaho.
Vim. Balderston,
Register.
First Publication, October IS, 1904
Last Publication, November 20, 1909.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-18
NOTICE FOR rUBLtcAfIoS

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. Land Office, at Boise, Idahoi
September %, 1909.
NOTICE is hereby given that Samuel
A. Bartles, Of Parma, Idaho, who, on
March 26. 1908, made Homestead Entry
No. 1888, Serial No. 02S6s, for N1sSE14j
Section ~, Township N, Range 8 w,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final five year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Il. S. Commissioner Gee.
W. Stovel, ct Cald %ell, fdaho on the lst
day of December, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses
Ezra I Delyria, James NJ. Palmer
David @, Sabin, Malry F. Hunt, all OF
Parma, Idaho.
VIM. Balderaton,
Register.
First Publication, October %, 1909.
Last Publication, November 25, 1909,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-18
PEOPLE and EVENTS

. nRIEF NEcoRD oF rnE rAsr. vEEk
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-18
notice FOR PUBLICATION.

DkfasfAEAt or THE ISffhfoR,
U. s. Land Office at Boise, Idaho,
Sept. IA, 1909.
NOTICE is hereby giteh that Pleter
Mugs Van lie tIoef, of PARMA idaho,
who, on April 7, 1908, made Homestead
Application No 637S, Serial No. 02SS
for VIZ Sell, Section 7, Township bNI
Range w, Boise Meridian, has FLED
notice of Intention Is make Final FIVE
year Proof, to establish claim 70 lhu
land above described, before U x,
Commissioners Geo. w. .Sfofell at Srit-
well, Idaho, on the 2hth dus Of Nu'
yernbef, 1902
Claimant names az witnesser
c. P. Lee, James II. Palmer, Elmer
Hamilton, and Fred C. rlattf all 81 Phi.
MAJ Idah6.
wm. Haldelsten,
krsislsr,
First Publication, October 81, tpol1
Last Publication, November IL, ipop'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
DEiARfNEET oF THE 1SrshloR,
T1nited States laid Dfllce.

Bhrhsi Oregon, Oct Der 20, 1906.
Fotice is hereby given that the stats.
of Oregon has filed in this Office its APPS
plication tSerlal no. 08Sl5) to select
under the provisions Of the act Of Com,
gress; approved August IA, 1913, and
acts amendatory thereto; the
NW4SWls and Lot 4, Sec. "a, T. q 9.
z. 40 E., w. NJ.
ANY and all persons claiming adverse
ly the lands described, Or desiring to
object because Of the mineral character
of the land; or for any other reason
to the disposal to applicant, should file
their atiidavits of protest in this office,
on or before The expiration Of the period
OF publication.
VIM. Fare, Register.
First publication, November 4, 1909.
Last publication, December ., 1909.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-11-18

| O. G. Boyd returned Tuesday
from Meadows.
sIrs Bradley went to Boise
Friday.
J. II. Trout went to Weiser
Saturday to attend The Grange
". n. Ross shipped Il carload
|of hogs to Portland Monday.
Fine Plymouth Rock cockerlls
Tor sale Enquire Of Mrs. n y
PheIan.
Vanted--At Illinois Hotel, a.
girl for general work.
John y. Tucker was down
from Caldwell during the week.
For q kodnk OF the latest go
10 the Stockton Pharmacy.
II. G. Bnldridge left Monday
evening f5r Bloomington, III,
lie will be gone about ten days.
The Illinois Cafe will serve a.
fine chicken dinner Sunday from
1890 20 $50. Price 80 cents.
The annual Christian Endeav.
or bnz,ar and supper win be
liMd December 10th. Save your
pin money aud nppetites and go.
II. G. Andersen shipped about
$500 pounds Of turkeys to cnld.
well Wednesday, They brought
him 10 cents per pound
We acknowledge the receipt OF
n complimentary ticket to the
Apple Show at spoSotIc which Is
being held this week
Rob McAiee, Crawford Moore,
Win Tntro. Jim I.nsk, and John
KIdenbaugh OF Boise were Ia
pafmn the latter part Of the
week duck hunting.
Miss Mabel Grace Carleton,
county superintendent Of Cau-
yon county, was IN Parma this
week on business connected With
her Office
Mesdames Jesse Baker. Tom
Rooney and " J. COPY OF Ros-
well were visiting friends and
srnnsactng business In Parma
during the week.
Parties owing Mcintosh, the
Druggist, viii piease cali and
settle their accounts before Nov.
90, 1909. Have sold the bust
ness 10 C. r. Wyckoff
The W. G. r, q. will meet FIJI
day afternoon at $50 mt tie
home OF Mrs. II c. fIaldrfige.
The present anti-liquor laws will
form The topic Tor discnsslon.
Everybody welcome
Mrs.. a. II. Lang entertained
the members oil the Amphictyors
ic Council Thursday afternoon.
After the regular business session
refreshments were served and d
sociul time enjoyed.
The y ssa SUI has started on
rs orbit aEnih Under a new man.
ngcmeut. We hope II win re-
volve successfully, for tho people
oil that thriving little city nre de-
serving Of good newspaper ser.
vice.
George Rowan Is getting TO bc
n lightning striker tn house.
Iwrecking and building as we'll as
Jon the onvil, hating torn down
ahTold blacksmith shop and ilrec
burning IN the forge In The new
building In less thar two hours.
Thomas Bracken closed hisn
loon last Friday night With d
big turkey sUpper. This Is a,
first saloon IN Idaho 10 closa IN
dor the local option law. Ser
voss & Strickland will close on
the 23rd and then Parma viii b,
awIully dry
Mrs : + Roundswas appoint
ed DGministratriN for the estat.
of her husband. recently decens
Ell. She made final arrange
ments Of bns ness matters ant
with her children lett Tuesda,
laIternoon for Salt Lake Thl
hniy ol Mr. Rounds was shipped
To salt Lake on the same train
NJ A Bates. editor OF the Par
ma Herald. who had the misior
tune OF being severely poisone,
BY poison oak, While on a h1at
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

crawled into the fireplace and went
up. 1t did not seem like climbing but
more like flying.
When we reached the top I looked
to see IL my dress was black, but to
my astonishment it was very clean.
Santa Claus helped me into the sleigh
and away we went.
We went down the chimneys into
the large nurseries. At some of the
places the children did not care for
the toys Santa Claus had left before
and so he did not leave any that
night. After a while we went to an
other part of town. There were homes
that Santa Claus entered that night
that had never seen a Christmas be-
fore.
We left steaming breakfasts on the
tables and gifts for all.
/ think that if more people would
make up Christmas baskets for the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
Letters to Aunt Laurie From Neptlews and Njeces
KIND TH0UGHTSBRlN REWARD
Santa Delights in Giving Treat to
Friendly Junior
First Prize)

Dear Aunt Laurie:
H9 HE day before Christmas | started
late in the afternoon with a large
u basket of provisions for a poor
family. When I reached the house |
talked longer than l expected and by
the time | had started home it was
quite dark and 1 lost my way.
While hunting for some familiar
spot | heard some one call, and turn
ing around l saw Santa He said he
had been watching me and as a reward
for the kind act 1 had just performed
he would take me for a ride.
He had a large bag, out of which
peeped dolls, drums, many toys and
queer looking packages. In the bot
tom of his sleigh were many other
toys with which he could replenish his
pack when it was empty.
To my surprise we went, not to the
large houses, but to the tenement dis
tricts, where the children never re-
'ceived nice presents. At every place
he left provisions for the Christmas
dinner, warm clothes and toys.
In less time than it takes to tell it
we had filled many stockings, and be-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
CARRYING CHRISTMAS BASKET
Generous Girl Has Delightful Expert
ence on Christmas Eve
(First PrizeJ

Dear Aunt Laurie:
1T happened one Christmas eve
Some girls and l had fixed up a
n Christmas basket for the poor
The other girls wanted me to take
the things around to the people.
knew l could not go around by my
self at night. l thought and thought
and finally decided to so with Santa
Claus.
How could l get to go with him?
might telephone, but L didn't know
where he was At last l thought 1
would send him a wireless telegram.
That evening l waited for the good
old man to come. | hnd almost made
UP my mind that he was not coming,
when l heard the patter of many tiny
hoofs on the roof. Then there was
sliding sound, a bump, and there stood
before me fat. jolly old man.
After greeting me he asked why
had called him, l explained that [
wished to go with him upon his rounds
that night and that | had some things
10 take. / added that I might sug-
some places to go and some things
put my basket into his
I me in his arms ana
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
My choice of coors for the
HERALD JUNIOR PENNANT

poor and send a wireless telegram to
Santa Claus Christmas would be much
happier for many people.
Lovingly, your niece,
BESSIE CHAPMAN,
722 San Pedro ST., Ninth street school,
grade AZ.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
An Ambitious Junior

Dear Aunt Laurie:
have never tried for a prize in your
contests before, but am going to try
the unfinished story Inclosed you will
find the rest of an unfinished story. l
hope 1 will please you and some time
win a prize for myself.
Lorraine SLOAN.
SIT Santa Fe avenue Seventh street
school, grade b. age l3.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
A ChiId'S Christmas Prayer
BY T. w. FOLEY

n EAR a 1s@ "s EAR ss 5S goo" hi" PLEASE ! @ hi" button up os % % heart
sbeng
so
o come hg
eI they
n him wh cold They make M
And dTs% ha9
New-York tribune., 1909-05-11
sK1LLMAN BEGINS F1vE-YEAR TERM.
Former President of the New Jersey Horti-
cultural Society Taken to Prison.

somerville. N. J.. May 10 (speciaD.-WiIam H.
Skillman former president Of the New Jersey
horticultural Society. was taken to the state
prison at Trenton to-day to term OF hve
years for forging will purporting TO be that OF
a friend and neighbor, William Lanehart Skill
was convicted in the Somerset County Court
in December. 1907, and while appeals were taken
to the higher courts he was out on S5oe0 bail.
Two weeks ago the Supreme Court affirmed the
decision. Sheriff Frank Ross and Detective George
D. Totten. who went to Skillman's farm at Blaw-
enburg to get him to-day. had sharp fight with
the two sons daughter and wife of the convicted
before they could take him into custody.
In May 1905. Skillman fled a will purporting
TO be that OF Lanehart. About onehalf OF Lane
hart's $4,000 estate was hequeathed to Sklman
and the remainder to a niece OF the testator. At
about the same time John n. Race. cashier OF the
Hopewell National Bank. fled viii signed by
I.anehart giving the bulk OF the property to his
sister Sarah Jane Lanehart. The Skillman viii
was found 10 be forgery.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-11
DEATH FOR CHRISTIANS.
Missionaries Report Thousands Mar-
dered an the Recent TroubIes

Reports from American missionaries stationed IN
the districts of Asiatic Turkey are coming
in to the various mission boards One of these re-
ceived by Or. r. NJ. Sommerville II the Reformed
Presbyterian Mission Board. is from the Rev C.
Dodds, dated Mersina April 90 Dr. Dodds writes:
Full returns by no means in but II looks ia
if the killed in the Adana Vilayet would sIIreII,
number thousands. A dreadful condition exisfs at
DT. Chrlste's school. and letter from Mrs Chris
tie yesterday speaks of the ptiful state of the peo
pie gathered there. How many of the native mas
killed on the way to the American Board Q
Central Turkey Mission conference will probably
never be known
A letter from Mrs. Kennedy at Alexandretts
says the arrival of English cruiser was lust in
time the town The villages near by were
burned and looted. The British Vice Consul ascer-
tanned that the houses OF Christians had been
marked
The Armenians at Deurtyul were holding out and
had killed seven hundred Mussulmans. The Mus
sumans opened Payas penitentiary and let out 4i7
prisoners to assist in lighting the Armenans Civil
war seems imminent.
Dr. Christie's school, referred TO by Mr.. Dodds
is ST. Pauls Institute at Tarsus which was found
ed with the financial support of Elliot F. Shepard
of New York. DIR. Christie is a graduate of An
dover
With Mr.. Dodds at Mersina his wife. the
Rev. r. F. Wilson and wife. OF Morning Sun, Iowa:
DR.. Peoples, Of Philadelphia and Miss Elmer
french. ocsWinchesters Kan re-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-11
PARIS UNIONS IN FEAR.
An Appeal to Parliament nt-EleUen
More Men SUSPENDED.

Paris, May 1O-The postal situation in Paris was
unchanged tonight The leaders in the movement
for a general strike apparently wish TO await the
action OF Parliament tomorrow before making a
move The Federal Committee has placarded the
city with manifesto. entitled: "A Last Appeal to
the Members of Parliament 1t says that the
government has refused 10 recognize all attempts
at conciliation and is trying TO force the postal
employees into war. 1t asks Parliament to do It's
duty.
A mass meeting has been called for tomorrow
night which the question OF striking Wednes-
day will be discussed. Eleven more suspensions
are announced. The places OF the seven postal en-
ployes who dismissed from the service on
Saturday were filled to-day.
The Cabinet has decided to ask for immediate
discussion in the Chamber OF Deputies OF the pro-
posal TO prosecute the seven postal employees who
dismissed Saturday from the service and
10 demand vote Of confidence. The courts will
be allowed 10 pass the legality OF the syndicate
OF trade union organized by the postmen.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-11
THREE NEW LINERS HERE
Maiden Trips to This Port End
Vithir Tro Days.

The new North German Lloyd liner Berlin whiea
will be used In the New York and Mediterranean
service. arrived here yesterday from Bremen on
her maiden passage TO this port She had haTdE
warned into her pier IN Hoboken when tbs steamer
Minnewasks the latest addition 70 the Heer OF -
Atlantic Transport Line. made her appearances o.
Sandy Hook, ending her maiden passage from L0a-
don.
On Sunday the new Lamport & Holt liner NaS~-'
built for the New York and South American traa7
arrived here from Plymouth This is the nrst u1s
in many years that three large liners have mAO'
their first trip 70 this port within two days.
The Berlin and the Minnswaska are praetcaHV
OF the same length and BEAM and. while botn a-'
eIaborztely appointed and equipped with All tA'
needs of comfortable transatlantic travel they az
fer somewhat in the sort Of trade &c which tnsf
cater. -.
The Berlin has accommodations for 25O nrs~ ~
second and 2.TOO steerags passengers Sne Va
built in Germany and is driven at speed OF -
enteen knots by engines OF 16.50O horsepower ols
is 6I3 feet Ions. has beam OF 50 feet. deptl =
so feet. and displacement Of $4,000 tons. A1s-
attention has been given to the accomH1odau0A'
for steerage passengers
The MinnewasEa. which Is 615 feet long, via
beam OF so feet, carries only class OF passen-
gers having accommodations for S26 persons ~
dining saloon lounge. smoking room and statsroon,
are unusually large, and her promenade deck = -
10 be the finest OF any of her type. 4,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-11
THE MAURITANIA MAKES RECORD.
Eastward Time Shortened by "a Minutes
$40 Knots in Days Run.

Queenstown. May 10-The Cunard Line steamer
Mauretania arrived off Daunt's Rock at lo.04 this
n,n. having beaten all eastward records by
t,,antv-four minutes. She would have done still
better If she had not been delayed by fog off Fast
net
The liners time from the Ambrose Lightslp 10
Daunt's Rock days IS hours II minutes
She covered the 2s35 knots at average speed
or D 10 knots The best previous average speed
eastward was 25.6l From Thursday noon until Sun
dav noon the steamer made 263 knots, constituting
a record for three days. In this time she made
also 4 reco4d for a single days run eastward-6lO
knots as against 6o9 She made this distance be-
tween Friday noon and Saturday noon. The daily
runs were 5Ss co., 6l0 600 and 532
New-York tribune., 1909-05-11
FORCED TO KEEP POSTS.
CSar Tet0es NaUaI Bill and Orders
ministers to Remain.

st. Petersburg, May IA solution Of the Cabinet
crisis whereby Premier Stolypn and his collea gues
in the Cabinet viii retain their posts arranged
at a conference between the Premier and the En-
peror, which continued until o'clock this morning.
NJ. Stolypin returned St. Petersburg from Tsar-
skoe-Selo hour later, bringing the text OF an
imperial rescript expressing the confidence OF the
monarch in the ministers. his gratitude for their
services and explaining the motives leading to the
rejection of the naval staff bill.
The imperial rescript, which is addressed 10 Pre-
mer Stoypin. is as follows
Finding it impossible to sanction the naval staT
War and the Navy to elaborate within month
new regulations as to which legislative affairs are
subject 10 my immediate decision The regulations
in question must be submitted for my hnal sane
tt2n. te4a after discussion with the Ooun' OF INNS
Your activity as president OF the Council Of Min
isters which has been directed toward strehs Iheh-
ing my government. has met with my full ap-
cution of my present orders.
remain yours, ever well disposed
The crisis was solved in a manner peculiarly
Russian The Emperor refused 20 sign the bill
providing for a naval STAFF because he considered
it an invasion his prerogative. and he declined
also accept the resignation of the Cabinet order
ing the ministers TO remain at their posts. The
latter after reiteratng their representations OF the
impossibility of rendering useful services under
these conditions decided that their duty. according
TO Russian precedents, was 10 continue in their
present Offices
The rejection of the stan bill was announced IN
the customary way by the Secretary OF Empire at
a session OF the Council Of the Empire, last even
ing law establishing a staff will be issued later,
as the imperial ukase Is without parliamentary
sanction.
Under the new conditions the ministry cannot
bA considered stable it being pointed out that the
orerorative of the Dourna is merely to vote money
and dissolution Is expected at distant date
Failing to obtain the acceptance OF his resignation
NJ Stolypin il is understood, presented request
10 the Emperor for extension OF his VACATION
from which he returned only recently. ostensloly
lo,se ba had not fully recovered from his Illness
hut actually to escape the embarrassment OF facing
tbe
New-York tribune., 1909-05-11
SPLIT IN THE IRISH a. o. n.

Dublin May 10-Matthew Cummings, president
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of America and
Father P. H. O'Donnell. of Massachusetts, have
issued an address 10 the Hibernans OF this coun-
try, stigmatizing the Board of Erin section as "a
purely political organization dsregardful OF Catho-
lie authority Accordingly, they announces that
the American order will refuse to have any con-
nection with this section until it becomes non
political and obedient Catholic authority. Hap
ply" they add. I'VE succeeded in uniting eight
thousand other Hibernians into harmonious
nOn-poIitca body. obedient to the Catholic Church
and suggest that convention OF this body be
held not later than August L.