davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-12
:, NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

>, NEWS OF lF1E LA ]. u
:. M. ]. Kohener, an accountant,
had too much ball game yester-
day. He was arrested at, corner,
of Clark and VanBuren early to-
day bowling ooh, you White
-Soxp'' Sent to Clark street sta
ton. ..-
Annie and Blanch Sykora, 6
and 9 years old, burned to death
when fire destroyed their home at
$40 N. 10th ave. Their father,
Anton Sykora, rescued seven of
his children and. his wife, but heat
of flames forced him to abandon
two little girls.
Viola Scl1lanker, 10, OSLO Loo
mis- street, high school student,
stumbled and fell in bathroom of
her home early today as she was
trying to light gas. jet. She died
as result of fracturing her skull
and gas which escaped unlighted
Jet.
John Leash, 343 10th street,
molders' helper, found uncon-
scious on I. C. tracks with both
legs broken and his head, face and
body severely,bruised. Thought
to have been, struck by train.
August Koenig, 27oS Harvard
street, committed suicide early
today while at work at 1901 w.
ManBuren street, by inhaling gas
from stove upon which he rested
his head. p.
worth ave-, who cut his throat
with suicidal intent the night of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-12

)NcERNENG CHICAGO
arrested here, charged with
wrecking Farmers bank of Tor
onto, Canada, from which he is
said to have made $250,O00. He
was member of Canadian parlia-
ment. Formal charges were pre-
ferred by British consul.
Ownie Bush, Detroit short
stop, signed contract for 1912
yesterday, after being holdout
since January, He played in
opening game.
Rev. Herman Page, D. D. of
Chicago was today appointed by
Episcopal House of Bishops in
New York, to be Bishop of New
Mexico.
Miss Johanna Dieck, 10, 1919
Lemoyne- street, who yesterday
made futile effort to commit
suicide by jumping from Ran
dolph street bridge, tried to hang
herself in cell after being locked
up at Clark street station. Girl
had been disappointed in love af-
fair.
Fred S. Aldridge, manager of
Elba Hat Frame Co., 208 n. Can
al street, confessed last night that
he and his partner, E. w. East
man, set fire to their place We'd
nesday night.
Ivor Williams, 2, 2o1S w. Van
Buren street, yesterday fell six
feet from window and broke his
leg above ankle.
arcaY7xy cI7aroa aoraiY,e& Me-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09
WOULD REVISE
PATENT LAWS
HOUSE COMMITTEE SAYS RECENT
DECISION OF SUPREME COURT
HAS MADE ABSOLUTE MoNoP-
OILY PosslsLE-coULD FIX THE
PRICE OF ALMOST ANY ARTICLE.
Nv Annotated Prenn

Washington, Aug. S.-The Oldfeld
bill framed to revise the patent laws
so they will meet the recent patent
monopoly decision Of the supreme
court was reported to the house to-
day. The measure aims to set aside
the decision which insured to an in
ventor the right to stipulate the kind
of materials used or sold in connection
with a patented device. The commit
tee also has attempted to prevent the
suppression of patented devices sold
70 manufa cturers by inventors. The
ability Of manufacturers to withhold
an invention from the market is said
to have restrained competition.
Referring to the supreme court de-
cision, the committee says that under
the argument advanced by the vendors
Of patented articles, a commission mer-
chant could fix the price Of eggs by
distributing them in a patented carton,
OF the pork packer could fix the price
Of lard to the consumer by naming a
price at which the lard in a patented
contafner could be retailed.
It also says that the logic, If carried
further, would fix the price of q shave
given in patented barber chair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09
MOOSERS
PLAN CAMP PAIGN
FIVE DIVISION BUREAUS Will BE
CONDUCTED BY NEW PARTY
ROOSEVELT AND JOHNSON ARE
NOTIFIED BY COMMITTEE OF
THEIR NoMINATIoN-T. r. HAS
HIS PICTURE TAKEN.
Ry Associated Presa.

Chicago, Aug. S.-Theodore Roose-
welt and Governor johnson, the nomi-
nees of the Progressive party. depart
ed for their homes today after seeing
the Progressive national committee
take the first steps for the opening of
the campaign. The national commit
tee will remain here several days TO
make plans for the campaign. One
feature of the plans embraces q
scheme for hve or more division
bureaus in various parts of the coun-
try, each conducted by a v1ce-chair-
man.
The national chiefs today planned to
go into all the details of organization
for the campaign. George w. Per-
kins, Of New York, and others declar-
ed that there would be no trouble in
arranging for adequate financial sup
port.
The spirit and enthusiasm generated
during the last three days at the con-
vention han were dominant in the
conferences today. Everywhere were
heard expressions of confidence In the
new party's chances.
If in the tumult and shouting yes
terday at the National Progressive
convention, Theodore Roosevelt had
any doubt that he was effectively
nominated for the presidency, he was
reassured when a committee Of notif-
cation met him early today at his
hotel.
Though the colonel had been an
formally notified yesterday when he
went to the convention and delivered
his speech Of acceptance, the dele
gates who had been selected from the
states and territories as a formal COM
mittee Of notification wished to carry
out their part of the program to-
day.
Mr.. Roosevelt was the center of 4
lively group In the main lobby of the
hotel when the committee arrived. He
with Governor Hiram W. johnson. Of
California, the nominee for vice-presi-
dent, and Albert J. Beveridge, the Pro
gressive candidate for governor Of In
diana and permanent chairman Of rhe
convention, had just come from a
photograph gallery, where they had
pictures taken to be used in the cam.
Eaign. In one picture the presidential
I-ominee posed with a group of cow
boys.
While IN the lobby Of the hotel, Col.
Roosevelt espied an old friend in the
crowd and he added to hts political
menagerie by designating his friend
"an old WOLF
Come here. you big wolf" the
colonel added as he grasped his friend,
Albert Burton, Of Wyoming, by the
hand.
Col. Roosevelt and Gov. johnson
were then escorted to the F1orentine
room, where members Of two notihca-
ton committees. there being one also
for the vice president, fled In and
shook hands. The ceremony was soon
over and then the nominees gathered
with the members Of the national
committee which had assembled TO
complete its organization and make
campaign plans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09
WORKMENLOS
LIVES IN MINES
BELIEVED THAI, MORE THAN A
HUNDRED HAVE PERIsHED IN
SHAFTS, FOLLOWING AN Ex-
PLosIoN OF FIRE DAMP
FRENzIED WOMEN ATTEMPT TO
ENTER MINE.
BY Associated Press.

Bochum, Germany, Aug. SIT is
feared that more than 100 men have
lost their lives in the Lorraine mine,
which was partly wrecked by a fire
damp. explosion this morning. Six
hundred and fifty workmen were i'm
periled by the blast, but the majority
escaped. In the gallery where the
worst force Of the explosion was felt.
it seems that there were from fifty to
100 miners. Rescue parties have been
unable to penetrate a passage to the
prisoners, and hope that they have
survived the gases and flames hangs
by a thread.
Forty corpses from outlying chan
nels have been brought to the surface,
along with survivors. Many Of these
are mortally hurt
Wives and children of the blast VIC
tins are gathered about the pits
mouth, mourning for their loved ones.
At times officers directing the rescue
work are compelled to hold back fren-
zied women who attempt to enter the
mine.
The day shift of $50 men had just
desc cended into the workings and were
distributing themselves along the va
rious channels when the explosion oc-
Cured.
The detonation was heard at the
surface and the officials on duty i'm
46uldISly lOTHleu ISSCu6 pdIllSS ITOL
the men belonging to the night shift,
who rushed back to the pit mouth to-
gether with the villagers.
Eight seriously injured miners were
soon brought to the surface.
The extent of the disaster could not
be estimated by the officials in charge
of the rescue work, who expressed the
opinion that most of the men were
Gagged up in the various levels, but
were unhurt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09
LEVIES TAX ON
EVERYBODY IN
UNITED STATES
CONGRESSMAN STANLEY SAYS
ONLY WAY TO PREVENT SUCH
MONOPOLY AS sgEEL TRUST IS
TO DIVORCE OWNERSHIP OF
RAILROADS FROM THAT OF IN
DUSTRIAL ORGANIZATIONS.
BY Associated Press.

Washington. Aug. s.-The absolute
enforcement Of ownerEhip of railroads
and Industrial organizations was de-
clared by Representative Stanley in
the house tonight as the one preven-
tive of, such q monopoly as he de-
scrfbes' the steel corporation to be
Stanley spoke for an hour and half
reviewing the work Of the special steel
investigating committee in a speech
which reviewed the majority report
It was an elaborate excortation of j
P. Morgan, Rockefeller and others
He was frequently interrupted. Sew
eraI of his assertions Of facts were
challenged by Gardner Of Massachu-
setts, who prepared the minority re-
port. Stanley declared the steel trust
levied a tax on every man, woman and
child in the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09
ROYAL WELCOME
FOR AsToR HEIR
BY Associated Press.

New York, Aug. S.-When the
posthumous heir of John Jacob AS
tor, one Of the heroes Of the IT,
tanic disaster, reaches this sphere
probably late this week, it will find
preparations made for it's coming
that have been paralleled few
times, If at all.
The furniture for the nursery,
which was bought by the young
widow and her mother, Mrs. Force.
is simple IN design but cost. 5000.
The baby's first resting place is TO
be a simple wicker basket, a sort OF
sublimated clothes basket, such as
might hold the linen of any house
hold. II is on the furnishings of
this basket, however, that Mrs. As
tor has lavished care and money.
II Is lined with the finest and
softest lambs wool and down
which she could find IN the city.
For the nurse who must remain
constantly at the side Of the baby.
there has been placed a bed Of
heavy English oak, enameIed in
white and blue. The wardrobe and
other furniture dedicated to the
baby's special use is also in blue
and white. These two colors are,
the only ones in the room The
costly French draperies Of the
room and the rugs on the floor show
no other color.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09
sy Associated Press.

Port au Prince, Haiti, Aug. 8.-Gen-
eraI Cincinnatus LeConte, president OF
the republic of Haiti, pertshed today
in a fire which destroyed the national
palace. It was caused by an explosion
of the powder magazine attached to
the palace.
The explosion occurred at 3:15 this
morning and the shock shattered the
palace. Fire followed and the palace,
a wooden structure, was consumed
within half an hour. During the f1re
there were a great number Of ex-
pIosions of munitions of war in the
cellars below the palace. 1t is believ-
ed the casualty list of dead and
wounded will reach four hundred per-
sons.
All the nearby houses were greatly
damaged by the explosion, but as the
palace itself was isolated the fremen
succeeded in their efforts to locate the
fire.
The members of the family of the
president all of whom were in the
palace at the time, were saved, but
President LeConte himself perished in
the flames.
CONSERVATION reigns among the
population, but the military authori-
ties are maintaining order in town.
Both the chamber and the senate
have been called together in national
assembly and probably will nominate
a successor to President LeConte to-
day. General Tancrede Auguste, sem
ator, formerly minister of public
works, and Senator Luxemberg Cau-
vim, formerly minister of the interior,
are Candidates
The cause of the explosion OF the
powder magazine has not been ascer-
tanned.
Many palace attendants were killed.
For time great panic prevailed. At
a joint meeting of the chamber and
senate this afternoon General Tancre
de Auguste, senator and ex-minister
of public works, was named as presi-
dent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09
BY Associated Press.

New York, Aug. S.-Woodrow VIII
son is conserving plenty OF ammunl-
tion for his forthcoming campaign, ac-
cording to the talk he had with news
paper correspondents this morning as
he sped TO New York for a days
sitting with an artist. The governor
had been asked why he had ignored
several Of the Democratic platform
planks in his speech of acceptance
yesterday.
Quickly he explained. The Demo-
ratio chief indicated he would have
something to say of the navy in the
future. He said he didn't want to in
terfere IN the ''battleship tangle" in
the house at this time. DR.. Wilson
said that he would take up other
issues he failed to mention yesterday
when he begins his country wide
tour.
The governor appeared cheerful and
refreshed after the busy ordeal of yes
terday's notification ceremonies. AS
he boarded the train this morning his
secretary handed him a number Of
kilograms of congratulation on the
governors speech or acceptance yes
terday.
DR.. Wilson sat for three hours to-
day while an artist drew a charcoal
portrait to be used for campaign pur-
poses. Tonight he went to a theatre
for rest from the busy day of hand
shaking and speech making yesterday
when he was notified of his nomina-
ton.
New York seemed to be the mecca
for Democratic party leaders today. A
few minutes after Gov. Wilson got to
town, his running mate, Gov. Marshall,
arrived, en- route from Sea Gilt to
Indiana He spent the day in confer
ence with national committeeman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09
BY Associated Rrss..

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 8-Solicitor Gen
eraI Hugh Dorsey, who prosecuted
Mrs. Daisy Grace on a charge of shoot
ing her husband, declared today that
he heard shot at the Grace home
early on the morning of March 5th
while still abed at his home across
the street. Mrs. Grace told the Jury
which acquitted her that the shooting
occurred at II o'clock. Dorsey said he
did not go on the witness stand be-
cause it would be unetAfcal inasmuch
as he was prosecuting her.
Eugene Grace was brought here to-
day to undergo an examination for the
removal of the bullet which is press
ing on his spinal cord.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09
WILL NOT ACCEPT
SENATE SUGAR BILL
Representative Underwood Says 5ris-
tow-Lodge Measure Is Not a GEN
uine Revision of the Tariff.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. S.-House con-
ferees on the sugar tariff bill, led by
representative Underwood, have serv-
ed notice on the senate conferees that
they will under no circumstances ac-
cept the Bristow Lodge sugar bill
passed two weeks ago by the senate.
THE measure is not a Democratic
bill" said Representative Underwood,
and does not meet the ideas of the
house as to what a genuine revision
Of the sugar tariff should be-"
It became apparent today that there
was little chance of an agreement
upon a compromise sugar measure,
and that efforts to bring about an
agreement on the excise tax bin in
line with the plans of the Democratic
Progressive alliance in the senate
might prove ineffective.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09
NEWS OF EXPLOSION
is CONFIRMED
N AssooIated Prekn

Washington, Aug. s.-Haitian Min
lister Menos today received confirTna-
ton of the news of the palace explos-
ion at Port au Prince, with the death
of the president. The explosion was
accidental and. resulted from a fire
in the magazine. lie Conte's death
came when relations between Haiti
and Santo Domingo ~ ere strained al
most to the breaking point. The Do
minicans regarded him as the moving
spirit in the revolutionary movement
now in progress in Domingo. Le-
Conte kept large store of arms near
the palace for use In case OF an up
rising.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09
HAITIAN RULER
DIES WHEN HIS
PALACE BURNS
President LeConte Perishes
In Fire, Following Maya
zine Explosion.

MANY OTHERS KILLED AND
WoUNDED-PALAcE is WOODEN
STRUCTURE AND Is CONSUMED
IN HALF AN HoVR-ALL OF
THE MEMBERS OF fHE FAMILY
EscAPE-M MILITARY AUTHoRI-
TIES MAINTAIN ORDER AMONG
POPULACE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09
BOTH MANAGERS STILL
CLAIM KANSAS ELECTION
n AssocIated Press.

both Senator Charles Curtis and Gov.
". r. Stubbs still were claiming the
nomination for United States senator
today and as belated returns came in
the margin Of contest narrowed.
Reports from 162 Of the 165 districts
OF the state indicated that each can
diCate carried 81. Thus it appeared
that the missing returns would de-
eide the race if the result is to be de-
taEnnined without an official count.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09
ARE HELD ON
PEONAGE CHARGE
Employees Of Conner Plantation in
Georgia Are Indicted by Federal
Grand Jury.
N AssoeIated 20.

Savannah, Ca, Aug. S.-Jonas Kill
Ratrick, general manager of the z. T.
Conner plantation at Millhaven, Ca
and r. Lee Chew, overseer, were held
by the federal grand jury on a charge
OF peonage today by Commissioners
Goodwin. Similar charges against E.
T. Conner, ]. W. Conner and NJ. Peele
another overseer, were dismissed.
The negroes alleged to have beer
held were arrested at Aiken, S. c.
charged with selling stolen goods to
blind tiger keepers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09
SAYS T. r. CAN
WORK MIRACLES
Paris Paper Declares Those Who Fail
to Take Roosevelt Seriously Are
Making Profound Mistake.
BY Associated Press.

Paris, Aug. S.-Commenting on the
somewhat jocular accounts of the
Chicago Progressive convention, the
Temps, in a laudatory leader on
Roosevelt, declared that those who fail
to take seriously his chances in q
three e-cornered fight for the presi-
dency are making profound mistake.
1t adds: He is capable Of working
miracles and achieving success under
circumstances which would break any
one else"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09
G. 3. WON'T PLAY
IN OUR BACK YARD
Nv Associated Press.

London. Aug. SIT is stated In
we'll informed circles that the
reasons why Great Britain has not
yet accepted the invitation to par
ticipate in the Panama Pacific ex-
position lies in the failure Of the
United States TO settle the ques
ton of the Panama canal tolls.
Should the United States favor
American shipping, it is declared to
be most likely that Great Britain
will decline officially to partici-
pate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09
SHOT At
GRACE HOME IN
EARLY MORNING
Prosecutor in Recent Case
Becomes Post-Trial
Witness.

DORSEY DECLARES THAT SOUND
WAS HEARD BY HIM BEFORE
HE WAS OUT OF BED-MRs,
GRACE SAID HUSBAND WAS
SHOT AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK
PROFESSIONAL ETHICS KEPT
ATTORNEY OFF STAND,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09
HAD ONE DAY
OF IMMUNITY
William Hightowsr, Dying of Con-
sumption, Whispers Story of Muir.
der Which He Witnessed.
BY Associates Press.

Chicago, Aug. Sin a whisper that
was barely audible, William High
tower, a consumptive, swore to a jury
that he had seen his friend commit
murder; then a few hours later High
tower dropped dead, the immunity
that had been promised him amount
ing to less than a day.
Hightower, arrested with John Col
Inns for the murder of William Gloor,
swore that he saw Collins fire the fatal
shot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09
FOLKS
FAVOR EXHIBIT
At THE BIG FAIR
Manager Lillard Meets With
Encouragement in Wash
ington County.

IN SPITE OF RAIN MANY FARM
ERs GREET HIM. AND PLEDGE
SUPPORT TO MOVEMENT FOR
COUNTY FAIR AND FOR EXHIBIT
IN THIS cITY-THE COUNTY IS
BUILDING SECTION OF NATION
AL HIGHWAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09
EIGHT MILLION LOSS
FROM ARMY WORM
Rv Assoerated Rraaa.

washington, Aug. s.-Over eight
million dollars damage was done TO
the south's crops last year by the
army worm, according to unofficial
estimates of the department of
agriculture. Whether the seasons
second brood of insects, appearing
in South Carolina, Alabama, Geor-
gia and other states, will increase
this loss is causing much concern
in Georgia, where the loss is esti-
mated at a million dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09
MONKS TO RELIEVE
TROUBLED NATIVES
Ry AssoeIated Press.

London, Aug. S.-A mission compos-
ed of four Franciscan monks from
English monasteries has been appoint
ed by the pope to go to the Putumayo
rubber district of Peru. where native
workers have been tortured, according
to Sir Roger Easement. who went
there on behalf of the British govern
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09
WILSON SAVES
'THUNDER" FOR
CAMPAIGN USE
VIII Discuss Several Plat
form Planks on Country
Wide Tour.

DID NOT DISCUSS NAVY BE-
CAUSE OF THE "BATTLEsHIP
TANeLE" IN THE HoUsE-NoMI- :
NEE HAS HIS PICTURE DRAWN
IN NEW YORK FOR CAMPAIGN
LITHoGRAPHs-NEW YORK Is
MECCA FOR DEMOCRATS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09

Andrew G. Haight. Of IS Bridge
street, Brooklyn, n. Y, a gold wire
worker, will celebrate his fiftieth
birthday by making five year walk
ing trip around the world. He will
take on his trip one ounce of rolled
gold wire, which he proposes to manu-
facture into scarf pins and sell along
the way. He will visit every state in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09

Continued on Page Three.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09

Local showers Friday and Saturda
except probably fair in south portion
Iieht to moderate variable winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-09

The Journals Want Ad Way is the
Easy Way for You.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-05
Bitterly Cold
Weather Coming

Washington, February f.-Bitter-
ly cold weather will visit the Enst-
ern and Southern Stntes the first
of this week, Int there will he lit
tie snow or rain. The weekly fore
cast OF the Weather Bureau Tonight
can sec nothing but pleasant winter
conditions generally after the cold
wave shnlI have passed. The fore
cast says;
"Unseasonably cold weather the
first two days OF the week In the
Eastern ana Southern States Will
he followed by reaction to higher
temperature In these regions by
the middle OF the week. Over the
Middle West, the Rocky Mountain
region pnd the Pncihc Hlope tcm-
peratures during the week VIII
average near or above the normal,
There nre NO Indications Mt the
present time TINT another cold
wave Will ernss the country during
the coming week.
"Thc weather during The ,yecI,
will be generally fnlr, except for n
short period of SHOWS and rains
attending n disturbance that Will
appear In the far West on Iuestlny
or Wednesday,, cross the lIfdilIe
West ahout Thursday ana the Enst-
ern states about Friday or sntur-
day.
"CoId rains are probable In the
Northern Pacific States during the
coming week. .+.. +
"Stormr weather is likely to con-
time the coming week over the
North Atlantic stenmship routes
md Europe"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-05
TAFT COMING SOUTH
WIN Make Another Trip in .Apri, or
May.
Especial to The Times.pIsnatc,,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
washington. February i.-President
Tart is to make another Southern trim
some time in April or May. Yesterday
n deiega ton of Georgia congressman,
composed of Senator'S Bacon and Smith
and Representatives Edwards and
Brantlcy. called at the White House
and told the President that IL he still
found II impossible to go to Savannah
on March is to attend the centennial
OF the Hibernian Society of that city,
because Of previous engagement for
that date In Boston. that the celebra-
tion would be postponed 10 suit any
date that might be convenient to him.
Tho President told the delegates that
he would choose a date and advise
them later.
The first invitation. extended some
time ago. would have been accepted but
for the fact that the Boston date could
not be broken 1t is practically GER
tain now that the trip South will sc
made either in April or May With
the Congressman was NJ a. O'Bryne.
of Savannah. leading member of the
fiibernian Society In that city