davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-17
Robbers Wheel
 Safe Six Blocks
 BetOye BlOWing
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

STOCKTON, Dec. 16.-The sheriff was notified today of safe break ing on the river bank thirty miles east of here. where cracksmen bor- rowed an express truck at a railway station, wheeled it six blocks to the general store of Henry Ross, broke open the store and loaded the safe on the truck.
 The robbers secured about $50 in cash and a number of checks. Sher- iff's posses are securing the country, searching for the robbers, who made a nasty getaway.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-17
Land and Water Se0Ych FOY Lost
 AUl0tOYs Futile
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

LOS ANGELES, Dec 16-The days futile search on land and water and the investigation of numerous rumors, all Of which proved groundless. strengthened the conviction that Avi- ator Horace Kearney and Chester Lawrence, his companion, who at tempted a ydro-aeroplane flight from Newport to San Francisco last Saturday, have lost their lives A fruitless search for the wreckage of Kearneys flying machine brought the inevitable conclusion they fell from such an altitude the aircraft plunged to the bottom of the Pacific when it struck the water.
 Optimistic friends of the two men, particularly those Ver8ed in aviation and d Knowledge of the coast. still cling to the slender hope the bi-plane might have been blown in Saturdays gale toward the group of Santa Bar bara channel islands and a landing effected on one of them. This faint hope is dimmed by word from the Santa Barbara channel islands which stood out clearly Saturday afternoon. that no landing aeroplane had been observed. Except for the disappear ance of the two young men nothing indicative of their possible fate has been found other than the cylindrical wing pOntOon picked up at sea yes terday afternoon.
 | The tension of anxiety and uncer- tainty was relieved somewhat today l when the steam schooner James H 1 Higgins arriving at Redondo Beach l reported having sighted a mass of wreckage several miles up the coast ! However, the search for the wrecked airship by boats putting out to find ii : was unsuccessful It was impossible i tonight to get into communication with the British sloop- of war Shear water, which left today in the direc- tion taken by Kearney. Officers ir ! command of the vessel promised t. keep a sharp lookout but later tho wireless operator on board refused tC ! take a message.
 LAST HOPE GIVEN UP
 SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 16.-W. H i Pickens manager of Aviator Horace
 Kearny, offered a reward tonight O
 $25O for the recovery of the body O
 either Kearney or of Lawrence. 1
 is stipulated. however, the recover,
 must be made at sea and not alonI
 the beach "rhe purpose of the re
 ward" said Pickens, 'is to stimulat
 a search by boats"
Arizona republican., 1912-12-17
HONOR MEN" ARE
 SEEKING FUG|T|VEs
Two More Convicts Break Away
 from the State Road Camp.
[AssocIATED PRESS DISPATCH

GLOBE, Dec. 16.-Posses composed of ''hOnOr system cOnvicts, are SCOUT ing the hills of Gila, Graham and Pinal counties in search of two other convicts who broke their pledge yes terday and fled from the road camp in the Pinal mountains. The men who escaped are Manuel Guttierrez, a life convict and a Papago Indian serving a term for horse stealing.
 Several of the cOnvicts were in Globe today searching for the fugi- tiVaS
Arizona republican., 1912-12-17
RESIGNS, THE RESUMES.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

SAN DOMINGO, Dec. 16.-Arch- bishop Adolfo AljandTo Nouel, pro- visional president or the Dominican republic, presented his resignation yesterday after holding the office but thirteen days. He suspended 1t later. however, at the request of the Do minican congress and a number of prominent people.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-17
NOT JEALOUSY
 BUT HARASSMENT

RIVERSIDE. Dec l6.-Break- ing his silence for the first time since he was lodged in the coun- ty jail after slaying Acting Chief of Police John Baird. Patrolman Bert Barrett said today the kill ing was the result not of rivalry between the two aspirants for the office of chief of police, but be- cause of Baird's alleged persecu- ton of Barrett's two nephews. Barrett said the boys were con stantly arrested and he believed that Baird was doing it to har- ass him.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-17
DOYLE ACTS AS SCOUT.

CHICAGO. Dec 16.-John Doyle, former first baseman and manager of the New York Nationals, and later of the Chicago Nationals, has signed with the Chicago Americans to act as scout Doyle was umpire in the National League last season.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-17

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1912-12-17

Continued on Page EighD
Arizona republican., 1912-12-17

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1912-12-17

(Continued on Page Seven)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

Railroads tell you about tho wonders
OF Nature along their lines; hotels de-
scribe their modern 9ccomnioda lions. but
they never iail TO ring In their Cuisine
uncXcelled,' The wise traveller knows he
| is taking pot luGl. when ne leaves home
hence Il box OF Stusrts Dyapepsia Tan
lets is quite essential as many of Tn.
other travelling requisites"
Thus commented a phlosophical trsv
cling man. speaking OF hotel life restau-
ants, Srils and junction lunch counters.
"Thc agltations ~ tilis world" he coutln
ucd ''pre the result OF one sat Of men
trying TO compel the other set to think
and act against their own inclina tions
It is tho same in religion, politics and
eats. have learned from experience 20
eat what they serve: 10 forget the food
experts. read tho current news and ioI,es
and leave the stomach to tho best oNpert
In the world-Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
And StuartS Dyspepsia Tablets actu-
ally do the work assigned them They
relieve weak and overburdened stoTnacb;,
Of q great portion Of digestive action,
Their component parts assist the dicos-
tive fluids and scCrcticrG Of tho stomach
and they simply take up tlIc grind and
carry on the work just the sam. as n
good, strong. healthy stomach would do IT,
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets arc for saIe
by all druggists at % cents n box and
they arc tho ono article that the druggist
docs not try 10 acll something In the place
of II that's lust as good" Their Iin-
qualified merit and success and the uni.
rcrsa1 demand for them has placed thcin
within tho reach cf everyone.
(td.crti,rucu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
PRESBYTERIAN.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.,
corner OF South Temple and c streets
Morning service at II o'clock. Even
ing service at 7:4S o'clock. Sunday school
at 1880 p. m, Young Peoples meeting
SUNDAY night at o'clock. MidweelS
services on "Wednesday evening. Teach
crs' meeting al $50. prayer and confer
euce at S p. m. Everybody cordially In
Nited to all these services.
WE M ! NSTER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. Fifth South and First West
streets.-Rohert Asa Smith. pastor,
All the services will be held throughout
the day at the usual hours The sermon
subjects arc as follows; Morning, THE
Abiding Presence of the Father" Even
ing. "IJuugering and Thirsting for Right
eousness."
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
corner Eleventh South and Eleventh East
styeets.-Frsnk o. Leonard, pastor.
Morning service OF worship and preach
ing at il O'Clock, subject, ETERNITY In
Mans Heart" Sunday school, 1o13; Y.
r.. S. G, T.. ar GEO. evening song and
preaching service at T:3o. subject, "A
Baseless Optimism" A hearty welcome
to all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Christian Sciencn

Subject sunday sermon. Probation
After Death
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST e,.r,,I-
IfST. ZIG l:aUt Third South s;r.et-St,r.
day services. II O'Clock a. m and 8 o'rlonl.
p m. sunday school 9.s5 r. IN, The
Wednesday evening services arc held at
o'clock.
SECOND CHURCH OF c-ur1s.r er,r
ENTIST. Consolidated Music hail. IA
East First South street. Sunday go,-.Irco
~ O'Clock a. m. Sunday school Gas q m
~ ednesnay evening services O'Clock
All arc welcome IN these church ae,.vico.
Tree reading rooms in tho Walker hauk
pGiidinR. Main and Second South streets.
where Christian Science literature lna,. bo
obtained. ' "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Episcopal.

ST, Marks CATHEDRAL First
South between Second and Third East
Ri. Rev. #. S. spaIding, bishop; Very
Rev. s. r. Coliadsy, dean: Rev. u. X
Johnston. canon.-Ser1ices: Holy com
munion, ?:S0 a, M; Sunday school. $40
the dem. II O'clock; Bible cIass, 1e.I,
L. m; Girls Friendly society aurual
service (sermon b. Bishop Spaldins). l:3o
y. In.; evening prayer and address bl.
tile dean. S O'Clock,
ST. PETERS CHAPEL. G37 Nort}
Second West-Sunday school. o;5 a. m
evening prayer I:3Q O'clock
ST. JOHNS CHAPEL. Ninth East and
1osan avcnne.-Sunday school ~ a. m.
morning prayer. II O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Methodist

FIRST METHODIST ErISCoPAl.
CHURCH. Second East and Second South
streets.--Francis Burgettc Short, pastor
Preaching. 1895. a, m; subject Chris
I2:15; Il. Il. Kibby, G.. y. singleton and
Mrs Dora Peak. supcrintcndcnts Even
!ng service. $50. Fourth Illustrated lee
suro. which viii include views OF tue ia
nous Coliseum. st. Peters cathedral
iRdrlan's tower and tho Methodist f.pis-
oopai buildings and schools III Rome, AS
and Geneva, in the latter city the chair
used by John Calvin The Coliseum is
shc place where hundreds OF Christians
were murdered and slain by cruel rulcrs
and wild beasts during the carly years
of Christianity.
1IIF'F METHODIST CHURCH. Ninth
East and First South strcets.--Iisnsom
r. Nichols. pastor. 'o.i5 a. m, SUNDAY
II a. m. preaching by the pastor; 1;t5
q. m, evening worship, with sermon by
the pastor.
SECOND METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, corner OF Galena and South
Fourth East strcets.-Martin Thomas.
pastor. Sunday school, 10 &. m; r. A
keyworth. superintendent. Epworth
league, 6:f5 n. nj Preaching service, $50
even!ng at 7;3o o'clock All are well
come.
HEATH METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, near ..,hc corner OF Eielth
West and Third South streets--Martin
Thomas. pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. IN.
Donald Colciough. superintendent. Preach
ing at IL a. m. by the pastor, and at ':30
D. m. By +. 4. Kcyworth. Prayer meet
Ing on Thursday evening at $50 o'clock.
A cordial Invitation IS extended to all,
LIBERTY PARK METHODIST EPIS-
CoPAL CHURCH, corner Eighth East
and Ninth South streets Preached by
either the Ashton Avenue or Sugar House
car lines).-The Rev. d. Il. Carter. pas
tor; residence. SSS Chase court. Sunday
school at 10 a. M; II, c. Scott. super
lntendent. Preaching at u a. m, fol-
lowed by communion. DR.. II. j. Talbot
officiating, Epworth league at $50 p. m.
followed by preaching at $50 p. m. by
the pastor; subject. "stud!es, From the
Book OF Genesis--Cain and Abel" Mid
week prayer meeting "Wednesday evening
at 1:30 y, m, Junior Epworth league
every Friday afternoon at p. m, You
are cordially invited 10 any and all of
these services.
SCANDINAVIAN NJ. f. CHURCH. 52S
South Fourth East street; Rev, T.. L.. |
AIori1 pastor, Sunday school 10 a. m, !
Mrs, Il. F. Mork superintendent. Ser |
vice In the Scandinavian language. IL p.
n., and song service and short sermons |
by the pastor, p. m. All invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Baptist.

SWEDISH BAPTIST CHURCU-6o1
South State, John 4. LIudberg, pastor.
service at I:f5 .. m. TUESDAY at .. mn
under auspices Of the Young Peoples So
cety, lecture on The Reformation in
Sweden"
BURLINGTON BAPTIST MISSION
corner Of Indiana and Navajo streets
Jared ', Cody. minister; Miss Ada l..
Shepherd, missionary. Sunday school at
tcndcnt: Young peoples me5ting at $40
p. m. Preaching service At 7:30 y. M
Prayer meeting Thursday night at S
oclock.
IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Fourth East and Second South streets
Hours OF worship. IL a. III. and 7:30. D. m.
Morning subject Tho Young Man or
Woman and the First Ballot Evening.
sourth in series on personality. II Be-
At 1920 noon, +. Ben Brown. supern-
tendent, Young Peoples meeting at $50
u. N. Training class, Wednesday, even
ing at 7:3o. Midweek prayer and socIaI
service at s:10. You are very cordially
invited TO all OF these services.
:, RIO. GEANDE BAPTIST CHURCH,
sscond South near Ninth west-B. +.
Bronson. minister. Miss T'ricda A. Dresael,
missionary. Manuel Porter. Bible school
superintendent. Bible school at 10 a, m.
Morning worship with sermon, THAT
BY All Means n message to ear
500; 3. Y, p. L: at $50 In charge of
Tnssionary committee. Evening service
at 1850, Sermon, Just As 1 Am'--util-
iSinS present resources. Baptisms after
sermon. Midwcek meeting Wednesday,
rices helpful and We can do this better
on Sunday II you meet with us. Take
Jordan bridge car. Welcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Swedish Free Church,

SWEDISH CHURCH, 734 South Sew
cnth East street. Rec. T.. Thorell, pastor,
Sunday morning service and sunday
school at 1890 O'Clock. preaching st 7:30
Ing
DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, cor
ner Il street and First avenue, John
Lund pastor.-Sunday school, 10 a. IN. !;
services, II a nj. Young Peoples meet
ing Tuesday evening. g, in the church
basement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
EriscopaIiau.

Services ~ Saint PauTs church. Main
and South Fourth streets SUNDAY as fol-
lows: HOLY communion AZ "a. m: SIM
DAY school q a:s5 -. m: morning PRAYER
ana sermon by the Bishop, ri. Rev. j.. :
Spelding at II o'clock: evening uIavcr
and address by the rector the Rev. WARD
Winter Reese. al O'Clock Al seats arc
Tree nnd everybody made welcome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Lutheran,

GERMAN LUTHERAN, ST. JOHNS
CHURCH, Seventh South and State
streets-William J. Lankow, pastor. sun
day school at $3.50 a, Services at
1890 Il m.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, cor
ner Second South and Fourth East
streets-District meeting. Sunday school.
10 a. me-; communion services. IL a. M.
Sermon by the Rev. J. w. Nyvall OF
Idaho Fails. Meeting. p m. The ladies'
aid mcots Thursday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. August Rudine, 7l6 South
Sixth East street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Christian

THE CENTRAL RISTIA
CHURCH, corner Fourth South and Third
East strccts-Charles r. Neel, pastor;
residence. 9s7 East Fourth South street.
Sunday services. IL q. IN. and s p. m,
Bible school, 10 a. ~. Christian EndeaY-
or, p. N. PRAYER meeting Wednesday
night. You are invited,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Unitarian,

UNITARIAN CHURCH, 13S Second
East strect-Frcd erick NJ, Bennett, min
lister. Service at IL a. m, Sermon. "Los-
ing and Finding Your Soul James Poll
Will be the. sololst. Sunday school al
1916 o'clock All cardially invited. No
evening service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Reorgauizcd Church

REoRG.iNrZED CHURCH or JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS
'sc East Fourth South atrcet-Sundny
school, 10 M; Mr.. 4. " Chase. ru-
perlntpndeDt: topic, saul: lesson text,
hret Samuel S:i-22. Special music II a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Y w q A

Y. w. G, a. vesper services will be
hold this afternoon at o'clock in the
Continental bank building. The speaker
will be ". II. Alexander vocalist. Mrs. A.
S, Peters; hostesses. Misses Margaret
Hutchinson and Hazel Sapplngton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

thoroughly modern saviugs dcpa RI
mcu; conduct I'd IN connection with mis-
bank. safe deposit boxes for rent. T.
Depository.
Frank Knox. president: James a. Muir
ray, vice presloert; w. r. Esrls, cashier:
(. q, Culbersscr,, assistant cashier.
Capital Paid In, 100000. Interest paid
on time deposits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Sunday Services in
Salt Lake Churches
CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL SERVICES EXTENDED TO AL1,

M. sermon by A. NJ Chase. ''The Cos
pei for the Rich" $3.50 p m, opcn-a IL
service. First South and Main streets
$50 p M. sermon, c. a. Smurthwaite
"Thc Gospel FOR the Poor Special mu-
sic at each OF these services.
Midwcck services Wednesday night,
to O'Clock. Sunday school tcacliera, y
To O'Clock, Prayer and social service.
Friday night. 10 $50 O'Clock. lions re
llsio L!terarj; society. Sec programme \.
NJ Chase, pnstor. az East Fourth South.
Congregational,
FIRST CoNGREG GATJONAL CHURCH.
corner Fourth East and First South
strcets-Elmer ]. Goshen. pastor. Morn
ing service at II o'clock.
PHILLIPS CONGREGATIONAL. T..
CHURCH. Fifth south and Seventh East,
Rev. Peter 4. Simpkin, p7stor.--SerNlces
this dag with sermons by the pastor; at
II morning sermon, The Autumn Les
SON" at 745, evening sermon. "A Mes
sage 10 Young Jep,' Sunday school AZ
1880: {. r. ~ csc a cordial invitation
to all worshipcrs,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04

BAKERY DEPT.
 Home Made Bread each Sc Cream Puffs. dozen 20c Jelly Tarts .r,. dozen sc Jelly Rolls, ... each sc Fruit Cakes ... each Sc Wine Cakes. each sc Cup Cakes :. dozen Sc Asstd Layer Cakes ca 15c Grim Layer Cakes ca 15c Molasses Fruit Cakes ca Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04
ESCAPED FROM
 WRECKED GAR
YOUNG NEW YORK GIRL. INJUR- ED, RIDES IN AUTO TO HER AUNTS HOME IN NEW
 HAVEN.
NARROWING EXPERIENCE
Arrives in Elm City Near State of Collapse But Keeps Nerve Well
 Story of Escape.

Included in the list of those who went through a narrowing experience in the WestpOrt wreck of yesterday afternoon but escaped without dan gerous injury is Miss Eleanor Bart lett of New York city, IS years old, who was on her way home from her sumner vacation at the home of her parents at Annesquan1, Mass Miss Bartlett was severely and painfully hurt and after being cared for insist ed upon being brought to the home cf her aunt, Ellen Strong Bartlett, Grove hall, New Haven, where she is now being cared for.
 Miss Bartlett, who is the daughter of John Bartlett, of the firm of Bart lett, Brownell and Mitchell, patent lawyers of New York city, was in one of the parlor cars in the train when the accident occurred. As far can be learned from the young lady, on account of her painful condition last night. the car pitched forward at a sharp angle and almost innn ediately caught fire, filling with smoke. The passengers were pitched forward in confusion and everyone struggled to thrown forward and beat with her hands on the window in an attempt to break the glass. While she was at tempting to shatter the glass some man kicked the window through and tunb1ed out. Miss Bartlett also dropped out of the window to the ground, a distance of about ten feet.
 When she recovered herself and arose to her feet she wandered about apparently in a dazed condition until William Dixon, of Westport, assisted her into his automobil and drove her to his home. Mrs. Dixon and a train ed nurse. who happened to be in the residence at the tim ,Sapplfed the aid they had at their command, and part 1y relieved the pain which Miss Bart lett was suffering. Then despite the terrible pain, Miss Bartlett insisted upon being driven to New Haven, where she might secure medical at tendance. She reasoned that owing to the catastrophe, all of the nearby doc tors would be rushed to the scene of the wreck and that at New Haven she might locate her aunt
 She grinly withheld all outward signs of pain during the long ride from Westport into the Elm City and when she arrived there was on the verge of collapse.
 Dr. Raynham Townshend was sum- moned to the residence to attend Miss Bartlett. After an examination he found the young lady suffering from m u1tiple contusions and various bruises. The most serious of her in juries was a gash across her back from which the blood flowed quite freely. The girl did not vince once hurts and refused the aid of anaes- thetics during the operation.
 Miss Bartlett has visited New Ha- ven many times. She was graduated from the National Cathedral school at Washington with the class of 1912. Mrs. Bartlett, mother of the injured girl, arrived in New Haven this. morn ing to remain at her daughters bed side. ,ra9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04

field of labor in which they are able to succeed. The man who snivels be- ca use woman has got his job away from him is usually one who fails in the race with men.
 Furthermore, when you think of all the rough and incompetent men who somehow succeed in getting good, bright wives, you can't resist sym pathy with the effort of women to place themselves on an independent basis. where they won't have to pick up any old piece of male driftwood that may come along.
 The principal objection to all this feminine invasion of new fields, lies in the question whether the result will be the placing of new burdens on mothers of families. The admission of women into factories has had the ten- dency to deprive the workingnam and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04
GROCERY DEPT.

- F@es Elbow Macaroni 4 lbs, 25c Imported Spaghetti 10 12c Cream Corn. 8 cans 25c Big Brand Tomatoes can 12e Ohio Noiseless Matches 3 pkgs 10c Thomas B. Beans can 1Qc Campbell's Soups :. can SC Moh. Sliced Beef can 15c Onion Salad. .t. bot 10c Our Finest Maple Syrup bottle 25c Queen Olives pint 18c Stuffed Olives. :. pint 18c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04
W. K. REDMOND ON HOME RULE AND
 ULSTER REBELLION

of John Redmond, the Irish leader l Redmond said that it was often ques- toned as to why Ireland is not as prosperous as Scotland, when both are
 under the rule of British Parliament, He explained that the two countries are widely different in all ways inn aginable. and that even in Scotland there is a feeling that home rule should be granted the country.
 All tests applied to Ireland by the British government will be a disas- trous failure said MT. Redmond. Ev- en if the population was increasing, and prosperity was in the ascendency. which is the opposite of the present case, the Irish people would still in sist upon their inherent rights to
 make laws for the country that Goa gave to Ireland and not to England. MT. Redmond told how the home rule bill has passed the second reading in the House of Commcns by a. consider able majority, and will soon . c sent to tke House of Lords. The cialrn for hcEle rule has been recognized by the fc:tsses of the British people and by all of the Englisn-5Peaking people in the world tD day. excepting a few wflo live in Us :er, ill the nor:'l part of I'e'and said Mr. Redmond. te then explained the nlutiVeS of the Ol- st-5'teE. saying that they n.stitute one-sixth of the population of Ulster. He took up the denominational side of the question to show that it is not the Catholic people alone who want home rule, but also people of various Protestant denominations throughout that country. He said that there are tens of thousands of Irishrnen in Ire land wfo belong to various Protestant faiths, who are staunch supporters of the home rule idea, and that one-ha1f the representatives of Ulster in Par liament also favor it.
 Anta gonism to Catholicism in Ul- ster is famed for political reasons, said MT. Redmond, and he also said that the same Ulsterites have opposed every Democratic movement that has ever. been made for the Irish people. tionaries of reactionaries'' and the 'conservatives of conservatives" and asked if the world is to be led to believe that because one-sixth of the population of Ireland is against the home rule idea the fight that has been waged so long and successfully of late is to be cast aside for this reason.
 Contributions amounting to over S7OO were subscribed by the meeting.