davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-29
NeWSpapeymen
to Pick Referee

Tho managers ~ 2hyszko ana Ralcc-
yich. the two hig %grapplers who are to
meet In a finish contest at Madison
square Garden on Monday nisht. Feb.
-. have decided TO leave tho selection
81 q referee for the match 20 n COM
mittcc ~ ncwspapermcn from tho Eng
llsn and Italian papers, Owing to the
mixup IN the last match. when tho r"'-
cree could not make Rn,ceNich under
stand his directions he ausc OF lack Of
knowledge % tho Italian language. T.
las been impossible for representatives.
~ the two Zig wrrstlers 90 decide upon
the third mal IN tive ring. litlcevich's
manage insists tnRt tao referee much
.undsrntand the Italian Language II THIS
has caused the hitch,
An ot the other conditions have hcen
agreed upon aud the articles win hc
signed to-day or tomorrow as soon nH
the referee question II settled. The
match l. to he straight catcl-ns-caich-
can rules. bee, two on, ~ thrca falls,
Pin fails only 20 count and the mat TO
he OF the regulation sire.
The evening world., 1912-01-29
Clos ling Week of
Class e TIOurneu

The third me probably the closing
week OF the Glass c amateur lS2
billiard tournament for the champion
ship OF America will open tonight at
the Morningside BNl!srd Academy. One
Hundred and Twenty-hfth street and
Lenox avenue when e. ". Terry Of
Palisades viii direct the worries against
George W. Spear OF Morris,own. y. j.
The preliminary games LETT only four
players 20 fght II out for the Champion
ship trophy and prizes. The otne~
players are Sylvester l.. Levy. "A young
ster OF nineteen years ana NJ. j. Dpyle,
both of Harlem.
To-night's match viii he the second
game OF the final series. Tho loser VIII
play Doyle tomorrow night. IL there
are no ties IN. fnal game Will he played
on Friday night.
The evening world., 1912-01-29
BY JOHN
FATTY BALDWIN, the lightweight.

n n ATTY BALDWIN. the lightweight
mi of Boston. won't be able to meet
Pal Moore In n twenty-rouHc
bout at New Orleans on mex Sunday
afternoon and Jack Redmond o. Mil
waukce I'm an eight-round bout at Mem
phls on Foo. j.. In his recent bou with
Jack Redmond at Youngstown. o.. Bald
win wrcnchcd his shoulder so badly that
he was only able to fght with one hand
during the last three rounds. Baldwln's
physician told him to call of his bouts
with Moore and Redmond. which he has
done. thereby dcprivlng him of nearly
$1,000. Baldwin's next fight will he with
Knockout Brown in this city on Feb. =.
Danny McKc,rick is really going to sail for
jeanette ANA wilie Lewi,. lie will leave for the
other side nett Thursaa' on q. sie'nship Lo,.
OF Paris lad. not accepted his terms then he hd
not start. Mcketrick re.eiyei a letter a ,ew DAYS
.p i.Sm Al Lips, !sllins ham ars to :, ..iI for m,i h. 4
his three fighters out Ct the bouts over there.
Harry Forbe-. the little chicago bsntamwcish..
has announcsd his rstiUmen from the ring.
Harry was knocked out by Johnny Con on In III,
third round a. kcnosha, Wis. a few nigh" az
and felt 81 badly over hi. defeat that as soon
as he rachci his dressing room he openly de.
clarsd that lie would never fight again.
John Willie. the ancient heavyweight of chi.
cago. who defeated Andy Morris. the Boston
fighter, in q ttu-round bout at Browns Gymns
stun 4. \. several wafs ago. will tackle Gcorgs
KID Cotton, the colorcd heavyweight o! iitts-
burgh. in 4 six round bout before the american
club & Pittsburgh on Saturday evening. Fsb. 8.
frankie Burns. the Jersey City b~antamveizh'
who fights JOHNNY Coulon AZ New Orleans 9n feb'
The evening world., 1912-01-29
Il Republican Members of
Assembly Vote as Promised
The Liability Clause, Which
Killed Game, Is Sure to BE
Lifted.
~ BOZEMAN C

vF the Republican members Of the
Assembly viii vote according TO
4 the way some OF them have In.
timntrd In conversation. the friends
OF racing declare that there Is an
excellent chance Of tho sport being
revived on the tracks around Now
York before the end Of April. a bill
has already boon prepared which
proposes to amend the present law
by lifting the so-callcd owners liza
bility clause" II that In done rae
Ing can be resumed. This will be
introduced In the Assembly and the
Senate simultaneously. but the main
fight will he made In the Tower
house.
Friends. ~ the proposed measure say
they have ~ranvas-ed the members OF
the Legislature and have found that
there In no question about II passing
the Senate. II viii also get the votes
Of most ~ the Democrats In the As
scmbly. II the Republicans will come
Ia the aid OF racing. ms some OF them
have intimated they would. the amend
ment can 40 safely through the house,
4 state senator who wa, In New York
Yesterday believes that Gov. Dis will
sign It.
Ma attcmp, Will he made % establish
, loopholc through which the 'bookmak-
crs can ply their trade In fact, the law
against hookmaking will he stronger
than ever. a. nm attempt win me- made
20 dcnnc "~hopkln1k!ng without writing"
The courts have already decided that II
IL legal FOR two mon 10 make n per
soma, wager On a race and keep n mem
orandum OF the details, and tho friends
% racing believe that privilege win he
| sufficient to give the races enough sport
The evening world., 1912-01-29
Matty Baldwin Obliged
To Call Oft Two Bouts
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At Olympic A. C.-Jimmy Carroll
We. Eddie O'Keefe. ten rounds.
At Fordon a. eddie Powers VS..
Patsey White. ten rounds.
At Yonkcrs IN. W A. C.-ilarry
S.one VS.. Young Sam La%ngford. ten
rounds.
At Brooklyn Beach \. c.. Brooklyn
Young Solsberg VS., Charley Burns,
ten rounds.
At Carlyle \. C.. Rrooklyn-Iake
Froellch vs.. Charlie Victor, ten
rounds.
At Malvern A. C.-Ail star card OF
bouts.
NJ Irving 4. c.. B~rookiyn-Jim
Stewart We Jack MlFarland. ten
rounds.
Matches ARA nged.
Jef Smith vs.. Young Loughrey. ten
rounds. III National Sporting Club
Thursday night.
tlAle sherman vs.. Tlger Young,
ten rounds. New Poo A. 4. Friday
night.
The evening world., 1912-01-29

zone Of the greatest thinsn a man
needs Is II good digestion. Our weakest
point to-day Is our digestive apparatus.
That Ia due partly 10 the completely OF
the modern diet and partly to the fact
that few OF us take time to cat prop
eriy. We don't take time to chew our
food as Il should be chewed. We don't
pay any attention to natures warnings.
How often do we cit down TO a meal
ana devour II without having the slight
est appetite. We force our stomachs to
take In food that We don't need or that
we are not In condition to asslmilate.
The result is that on getting up from
the table we feel heavy and distressed.
We spend restless nights. and awaken
In the morning physically UNFIT TO rope
with the problems OF the day.
The evening world., 1912-01-29

once h never wore q hat. He was
nearly ninety years old. M he had the
finest head Of white hair 1 ever saw,
thick az a bears fur. lie never had a
sick day In his life. But he was n
lucky a for his work kept him out
Of doors all the time. and he could live
the natural life of a natural man.
The trouble with most OF us who live
In cities Is that We are always in too
much OF a hurry, When we have a few
blocks 20 e We Dash for a car or
crowd into an IL" train that is already
jammed with passengers. or we run for
the subway. where there isn't a breath
Of pure air to be had. II would take a
little more time but IN tho long run
we'd save years by walking. for we'd
live years longer II we had more OPEN
air exercise. whore the sun shines and
We could draw n few breaths of air that
wasn't full OF all sorts Of germs. Not
only that. but by having the exercise
Of walking we'd keep our brains clcar
and be able to DO better work and do It
In a shorter time and with less effort.
Try that this week and you'li find
that II makes n difference"
The evening world., 1912-01-29
BLACKW00D GAINS CUP
IN REMNANT A. c. CHASE.

r. nlscAwood added n trophy 90 the
,ollec,i1n or the 'laremont \. 4, yes
teriny, when lie led lo'nr tho rrld 81 tl,
weekly chase ~ th, pcnunnt \, G.
hllckwo1d covered tho course IN :.u.
Sos. which. considering the fey condition
of the roads. was rGod tine,
NJ. Plz2an. of the homo clua was "a
second place. close behind the winner.
THIRD ana fourth places also went "a
Pennant A. q ruan.rs. &. Devlln va.
the third IMAM TO breast the tape and &,
sehiliss nplshsA IN fourth Sleeh
The evening world., 1912-01-29
Oil Boag Wants Say Selecting
Ofirial for Wednesday
Nights Frisco Fight.

~ f''i'it'us AN -
TNERF are indications that the
meeting specially arranged for
this afternoon 10 secure a referee
FOR "Ono Round" Hogan and Tommy
MJrphy oH Wednesday night NIL not
be the tea party that Jimmy Conroth
usually plans for such purposes.
Gif Boag. Hogan's manager. has more
than half way limited that he isn't go
ing 10 cit Idly by and allow the promoter
ana the manager OF tine other lishter to
name the :hird man In the ring.
Il would much prefer To accept the
names Of two or three well known ref
eiees. put them In a hat and draw one
for the ioO." he declares. ard that IL
what | am going TO suggest when !
attend that meeting to-day"
Freddy Hogan will w!nd up his train
Ing for Murphy by working In the gym
nasium as late as tomorrow afternoon.
The evening world., 1912-01-29

and campaigns They had all the athletic training Of the warrior as we'll
as the mental training that went with their professions. The Greeks be.
|ieved that a perfect mind could not exist unaccompanied by a perfe.
body. Perhaps . perfect mind can exist with a weak body, but yer then
the mind can't do the work OF a brain supported by physical strength
Any modern man who has taken proper are OF his body, and has learned
how to exercise. knows that he a turn out his brain work faster and in
better shape when he is physically fresh and strong than when he Is
tirad IL nt of ahape
The evening world., 1912-01-29
Building Up The American Man
Discussed by Worlds Greatest tieaMh.Maker, and Students
Of Physiology in Serial instruments Expressly
for The Evening World.
One OF the Greatest Things a Man Needs Is a Good
Digestion. and Therefore We Should Eat SIowiy and
Then Only When Hungry Says Bill Broun.
Talks With Bill Brown.-No, IA.

<<E r 0 matter how big q mans brain TO-" said bill"
IN Brown, "hc can't do his work without keep
Ing his bodily strength and health. The old
Greeks and Romans had the right idea. II you look at
any OF the ancient statues Of great philosophers and
statesmen and rulers you'll notice that they we're pow.
erful men physically. 1t wasn't that the sculptors gave
them big. healthy looking bodies to fatter them. Not
at all. In the ancient days these men did a great deal
OF athletic work. They we're citizens In warlike coun.
tries, and almost all Of them served In various wars
The evening world., 1912-01-29
FOOTBALL DOCTORS
TO HOLD CLINIC ON
RULES SATURDAY
Seven of Committe reported
For and Seven Against
Changes in Code.

The football doctors Win get 5isy tn.
week for on Saturday they will holi
their annual meeting at the Hotel Astor
The Rules Committee consists OF ouj
teen mon, half of them being reported
In favor OF standing pat, while the othof
half advocate changing the code 90 a.
TO make the game more open and II.
crease the chances of scoring. II shotSi
he a hot session. and II the voting 10 A
deadlock, as would appear, then Il -
likely tina. the rules that were in voF'
last sedson will obtain another year.
The seven members from the Nations
Collegiate Association are Dr. Harry l..
Williams. Minnesota. Dr. James A. Bab.
bitt, Haverford r.. X. Han. Dartmouth;
". l.. Dudley. Vanderb.l.; Prof. C. W
Savage. O5erl!n. and Prof. S. c. WILL
iamS, Iowa The other half OF the com,
m!ttee includes Walter Camp. Yale; DE-
Carl +. Williams. Pennsylvania; Pera
HauShton. Harvard; r. p. Berrlen. Az
napoils: Park II. Davis. Princeton: IL
A. stage, Chicago. ana Joseph Peachnr.
Cornell.
~ wce'ins ~ the International sssting Cnie
in TIM ny = of,Wi wac formed where all u
,,Aamg,uaS Of Aneros and France VII sppea.
The mt race. 50 Ia Pos'on. where the in'erus
tio1al. cliamnipnship, vii! H.. held Feb. IL and 4
I'm Tel, u The American if.ino- chsmpionsh,
meeting will ne held at the ~. 'hoias link .
THIS clty, A. outdoor meeting viii ne held
Iousnk,tusie On Ten. 10 " the Ice IA 10 q 4
'ctn6le corii''11. syracips will he the nest sic:
cn. Ith, 20 and 81. whore the Eastern cha mpio
shius viii h' held. The circuit will end at Cl.y:
lsad on Feb. - and ~, where the MIiiis wes-
EN- chimpion'hii, are scheduled.
-
The four rlIh ~. in the Amateur Hooker Lesg,
WI he htuN'n to. morrow night when the Wands
cs old he 81. Nishola. teams meet in tbs 3.
Nir'olas hink. On FHlay night the other ~
leadeS. tic Gre 'ents and New York 4. C.. VII
meet.
Quincy A. shaw and George n. Fearing
Ros'nn won the National rac0ur,s chinponsht
hy the default ~ the New York team, Mutton 4
bstgtr AMI PAYNE Whitney. The former was 10
able 10 u!av m sccoun: on being hit on the he's
Sg'l-civ.
Tlonaid Rondi'. the crack French plarsY. h.
'f1re1 ~ this "iN 10 'ake rat' IN the interua
'tonAl Is lnlklire h'llia-h rhamrion ship. vhir
VIII NJ rla'c1 here. starting Feb. IL.
The evening world., 1912-01-29

Is Tor tie bactanwc!ght championship title. VII
TAX, on Al. belmont, the ,saeh New ErglaLd
fes'herve!Rht, In a twelve round bout tefnre ore
y the rlrbs In New Haven. Conn. tonight. Del
mnnt is q last fighter ard a cool punsher. ard
Rnfrs viii have 10 fight h. harlcat To heAt hlm.
The evening world., 1912-01-29
Alvah 7. Meyers Running Rec.
ord Should Furnish encour.
agement TO All Ambitious
Youngsters.
Ccpytiria. ioi:. ~ Tie res rub,i,h.ns 20.
THE Ntv loft Woidi.

:
""'""' wa w'' ,'"''''"' -"
COR c.n n.,a. ,o, ,na ,u g.
.. -, -. -
r.a.. a.. A., o.
No.. a. ..
- ~ ''"' '''"" w.
n c. VINO mas Just
smashed the ioo-metrc record. running
the distance in 10 IS seconds.
A wear AFRO Nc,e, turned i'm on, M,
a, c.,,,, "a, .,, ,,,.., r., -, M.
- '"'' no" Wv"
s"s"'' " INV" '""' '' "hs onc W
Inc fastest runners on the track. No.
body knew him. had ever seen or heard
Of him, In fact. n, hadn't done any
runpin. wor,bv n, m.ntio, al, ., tina,
a.. ~
'""'! "'u " a"'' 'h"'Alc
nu' meyer was ihsls'ehl ~ every attn
letlc reid the coaches are bothered bv
youngsters VINO think they ar. world.
heater, a, running n, ,unn,nr ar ,hror.
M, uryh,.
M''N h'''eu some more
""' ""o,"er mug" M Hrouhu'
y" Wv runners J"Sk'hR ny 'oPPeo 10
see W"a' thc '"h was ABOUT
N1 Meyer sHl insisted. SAID hed
mover Tried TO run w spiked shoes. hut
10 fo't snrc that he could run away
from enybody " he had those things on
h!s feet.
a. .,,,.,,dy ,,o,rh, .,. -
.nL,. .n,
- ""' y '""""R '"' Nv" meyer
~" '' H'"L "" ran 70 wei without
any particular style. that Lawson Rob
erfson. tho coach. at once decided upon
ktcpirg him From ,hp, d,v poh.r,.o,
nave Mover fin, hos, ~, ,t. o,o,,,o,
The evening world., 1912-01-29
LIABILITY CLAUSE CONSIDERED
UNFAIR.

Slch men a. Senator St!llweli, chair
man ~ the ode Committee. Senators
sullivan. McManus and Frawley from
New York ana senators Gittins and
Ficro from up the state arc sincere in
their belief hat the owners disability"
clause. which makes tho owners legally
responsible FOR violations ~ tho law
over which they have no control. IL UNI
fair ana TOO severe. They believe that
ought to he repealed. whether racing Ia
resumed mr. not, II Is said that u num-
her of legislators. even those opposed
10 racing. are inclined 10 agree with
that sentiment. This disposition on the
part OF the ro-called Opposition has
given rise tn the fresh hope that the
bill will he amended.
II tho liability clause is taken out Of
the law the race-t-nck owners will re-
, vlve the sport regardless OF tho anti.
betting clauses which will remain In the
law. They say they can get along with
out the book makers. In fact, they are
quite willing for the law m DO msde
IN strong that II will ne Impossible for
tho book'cs 10 ply their trade.
BETTING on the races II a custom Ms
old NJ the sport itself, and II the patrons
are permitted to make individual wagers
II - believed this Will attract enough
~ tUefn 10 l1Hke tn' sport pay, nun
drcds Of sport lovers go to the tracks
and never make n bet. but there are
some who do not feel as II they were
having enjoyment unless they can back
their favorlto horse.
NO MONEY BEING RAISED FOR
SUPPORT OF BILL.
Now that the racing people themselves
are willing 70 conduct the sport for
sports sake. the legislators friendly to
! the horses nrs Of the opinion that the
law can he so amended as to open the
gates OF the local tracks. II will never
be like II was In the old days. The
men who are advocating these neces-
sary changes In the law are going about
their work quietly. They declare thu
no fund will he raised to conduct their
campaign and that the question will DO
submitted on the grounds OF fairness
alone.
The opinion has hcen freely EXPRESSED
that the track owners can not onduc
the business successfully miles book
making Is permitted, hut "a long n.
they are willing. II is believed, among
the Democratic Legislators, that they
should he given tho chance.
The hope ~ a renewal Of racing ms
spread 10 all parts Of New York. and
several conferences havo been held dur.
Ing the past few days between tho in
' terests friendly to the sport.
The evening world., 1912-01-29

Quincy A. Shaw and George II. Fearing =,
hy the default ~ ~, New York team. Milton L
bstgfr AMI PAYNE Whitnry. The former was up
ahlc 70 n!av IN sccoun: o' being hit On tbs he's
sD'i-dlv.
The evening world., 1912-01-29

The four clib .. in the Amateur Hockey Lesg,
Wi le hruh'n to morrow night Nicn the wande
cfs and the 81. Nicholas teams meet in the 8.
Nic.'olas hink. on FHisv night the other 4,
leaheS. tic Gre ents and New York \. c.. VII
meet.
The evening world., 1912-01-29

NJ. Julius ,tcyes A. Co., Joe
Jackson. Eddie Leonard a.
Mabei ni.assil, Mack 4
walker. Z Piceliianos. Others.
The evening world., 1912-01-29

Tionaid Rondn. the crack French plarsY, h
'rire1 ~ this city 10 take rar' IN the intern,
'tonAl Isl %lyilkline h'llia-d hamriou ship. vhic
VIII Ne ulaNc1 here starting Feb. IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-30
EDNA GOODRICH
WRITES A NOVEL
DOES "DEYNARDs DIVORCE" RE
COUNT PART OF. HER OWN
LIFE STORY?

NEW YORK. Sept. "a Does ''Jey-
nard's Divorce Edna Geodrich's new
novel cmbody soma Of her actual eA-
p.rienees in the field vi matrimonFE
Attsststeft II ixs ttra stttITfr'T' tf7i!t
she wove any part Of her life INTO the
story friends Of tha actress believe
eh.. has done sn, either inadvertently
or 0thef Wise.
Thu new book of action which VIII De
reaav for sale in short while, ~ said
"a be a most interesting love story,
win It's scene laid In New YORK. IL
~ thought BY those in "A position 10
know that i'm relating the marriage OF
an actress 10 "A millionaire Widower,
with the subsequent divorce, MISS
Gooarfoh reveals something OF her life
with MAI Goodwin, from whom she
recently obtained 4 decree OF hepAra'
ton.
when asked about 1t today in her
dressing room AZ the AIhambra thea
ter, Miss Goodrich said there was no
truth in the report
~DsyDaTdaE Divorce contains nolh-
ing Of my own Tire, declared the a@
sresx. whether. while not aware OF
ID. / woye any of my troubles into
the story, DO not know. / do not
beIie.e | did
Despite this denial. the book will be
eagerly read by many who have been
fs.liDpinx the tife nf Miss Goodrich
mi MsnwwouleHs Hehani- emf en-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-30
ON EVE Of TRIAL
GIBSON IS CALM
WILL ACCEPT THEORY OF Goa.
oNER OF DEATH CAUSED nv
STRAMGULATICN.

MIDDLETON, ~ y, Sept 2a---p,sr-,
ton w. Gibson. the New York lawyer.
charged with the murder OF Mrs. Rosa
Szabo, on the eve of his hearing an
aoeheed tonight that he wuuld 1ts-
eept. pta. thanis aasasse-fs by he. rsyryY-a
ner's physicians that Mrs Szahu met
death by sfranguiation. and MOI drown-
ing in Greenwood Lake. Hut Gibson
will contend In a battle with medical
authorities for which he has primed
himself that strangulatian ]. resulted
from natural causes.
There are eminent authorities he
said tonight, "by whom 1t will be pos
sibie To prove that 1t was not neces-
sary for water to so into the lunga
In order to produce the conditions
found in Mrs. Ritter fthe name he
insists on using when referring to tha
Wonianj IF a little water should ret
into the epiglotsis. or the upper air
passages of thu throat, O form af
strangulation would be produced which
to the lay mind would seem like SIM.
pie drowning, but which to the scian-
titie mind Is really form OF asphyxia-
tion.''
Gibson shows no i'll effects or his
Imprisonment. He Is unconcerned ana
confident. His cell resembles an office
shared by lawyer and physician flor
it is piled high with books on medical
and legal jurisprudence)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-30
WOMEN, CHILDREN
ARE SLAUGHTERED
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ARR
KILLED IN THE BOMBARD-
MENT OF MANAGUA.

SAN HAN DEL SUR, NICARA-
Gt'A, Sept 29.--Compiete details Of
the bombardment of Managua by the
rebels. which only today became
available for transmission TO the out
side world. shoS an assault Ut almost
unbelievable barbarity.
one hundred and fifty women and
Children Mere killed and wounded on
the first ~day and night Of the as
sault General Mena WAS seriously
Ill during the week Of the lombard
faeut, and ss@@fns To have been limo
cent ana ignorant Of the carnage.
General Zeledon conducted the as
sault on his own responsibility, Xele-
don knew that thousands of women
and children were still within the
city, and whom other officers demur-
red, copIlv repeated his orders that
the Smelling commence. The shells
broke in all parts of the city, hor@i-
f,ly managing their victims.
one shtsll exploded III room in
the presidential home, where the
president and his cabinet were i'll
session, but none was injured, This
all occurred on Monday, The she'll
inp continued on Tuesday and on
naat,44-.l44tt-+f tt.-feb~i4 -s t.Fnf.a He
federal trenches Thousands Of pco-
nile, panic-stricken fled the city The
rebels storrned the federal strong
be7As three times. and, repulsed each
time, finally dispersed In disorder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-30
SEES HOME RULE
FOR IRELAND SOON
JOHN REDMOND SAYS TIE BfIl.
WILL BECOME 4 LAW BE-
D.
FORE CHRISTMAS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.~-Au over
flow crowd heard William Redmond
NJ. r., talk on Irish home rule be-
fore meeting EFF the New York Mt
ttiei tasst~ Council of he United irish
league in Carnegie Lyce um tonight
Hundreds of people who were unable
TO gain adnittance awaited on the
street for hours for sight OF him
After being introduced by Michael
Corbley, president Of the league, Mr..
Redmond. who was greeted with an
enthusiastic standing reception. said
in part:
This is unparalleled In the history
of meetings on behalf of Irish lib
erty, and 1t is appreciated.
After long years of disappoint-
ifIsl2ts after many experiences Of de-
feat, thirty years after this particu
lar Irish movement was instituted BY
Charles Stewart Parneli. have CONS
to tell You that what Mr.. Parneli
predicted has come true, literally,
that the maintenance of an absolutely
representation in the
British parliament has borne the fruit
that Mr.. Parnell expected. with the
result that the cause OF home rule
lem in tbs British political arena, ana
all questions are put aside until that
question Is carried to decision.
Il can safely promise that before
the gladstone tones of the Christmas
chimes ring out. as far as the repre-
|sentatives OF the people are concern
ed. home rule will have passed into
law, or at least 1t will have passed
with the approval of the house of
commons.
u am not going into detailed
discussion of the bill. Criticism may
be easy. but | say To you 1rishmen,
il Ii not right that those Of us living
It'll TreYarfd afohid Nave the choicey
1T is for the Irish who live In Ire-
land, ard, please GOD, intend to re-
main there. We claim our opinion
should be respected because II con-
Germs u.s. The whole sentiment of
the Irish the world ovar IL in favor
CT the treaty about to be signed. per-
Knitting ireland to make her own iaws.
The Irish people have decided to ac-
cent this home rule Bill, and, III that
ii true. It IN your duty to stand be-
hind the decision Of these Of us who
still live there.