davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-27
RECEIVED NEW EQUIPMENT.
Electrical Engineering Department a
A. 4 N. Gets New Material.

With the view OF making the in.
struction in the electrical engineering
department of the A. G. M. College
more thorough much expensive and
valuable equipment has been added to
the laboratories Of that department
In a shipment received Saturday
equipment bearing directly on instruc-
ton In electric railways was included.
This equipment consisted of COM
plete array Of standard railway motors
OF the interpole type, complete with
both hand and automatic controllers.
This with the other equipment that
has been recently received and set up
in the laboratory gives the Texas A.
n NJ. College the best equipped cleo
frical engineering department in the
South. This equipment will be used
to amplify the theoretical instruction
now given to electrical engineering
students.
The department also has received
n large number OF alternating current
generators and motors for test and
experimental work. these machines be-
ing If the most modern type obtain
able The department maintains a
COR 'lete set of standard instruments
With are maintained primarily for
cal'hrating the instruments used by
the students. but which also can be
use for celebrating the standards
use by local electric companies.
The department OF electrical engi-
meeting is one of the biggest and best
err ped divisions OF the college and
Is poDular one with cadets prof
r. = Bolton, head of the department.
has had practical experience as we'll
as UGH theoretical instruction. Grad
uatos OF this department always ara
in ,mand, there being a demand for
more men last year than were grad
ua' :.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-27
FnFF London "Tango" Necklace
I'LL "EveIyn Thaw" Bracelet

These two beautiful pieces Of pop
ular jewelry are the craze among so.
ciety women In New York and the
largest cities. They are neat and ele.
CANT gold finished articles that will
gladden. the heart of every girl or
woman, no matter how young or old.
Very stylish and attractive.
Our Free Offer. We are advertising
spearmint Chewing Gum and desire
to place big box Of this fine, health
full gum into every home. 1t sweetens
the breath-whitens the teeth and aids
digestion. 1t is refreshing and pleas
ing to all. To every lady sending US
but SOC we will ship big box Of 20
regular DC packages of the Spearmint
Gum and include the elegant Tango"
Necklace md Evelyn Thaw" bracelet
absolutely free.
This offer is for short time only.
Not more than orders to one party.
dealers not allowed to accept this.
AMERICAN SALES COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-27
MEXICAN BOY DROWNED.

Captain o. L. Tabor reported to The
Eagle today that Mexican boy from
his farm on the Navasota river was
drowned in Wixon lake yesterday
With two other Mexicans he was
swimming in the lake and the three
went out to the middle Of the lake
in boat and plunged in. This boy,
Petro Shine. 10 years old, shouted to
the others he was drowning and one
OF his companions went to his rescue
and in the struggle was himself al.
most drowned. Before they could
reach him with the boat he had given
up the struggle and gone down. The
body was recovered in a short time
and was brought in today and buried
in the City cemetery.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-27
LITTLE RRAZos UP.
Was Bank Full and Did Slight Damage
to lnterurban Bridge.

A rain little short Of cloudburst
caused the Little Brazos river to be
bank full in that locality and run out
in the very low places. The rise was
only local, however, and did not reach
to Hearne.
Mr.. Hewitt, traffic manager of the
Bryan & Central Texas Interurban,
reports that driftwood striking the
piers of the interurban bridge knock
ed 1t eight inches out of alignment
and broke off few piling. A force of
hands worked all day clearing the
drift. which extended a thousand feet
up the river and succeeded in shaping
1t so no further damage Is expected.
The water lacked about twelve feet
coming up to the bridge proper No
damage was done the new county
bridge being constructed near the in
terurban bridge.
There is no perceptible rise In the
Big Brazos opposite Bryan and no
fears are felt of an overflow. There
was a twelve-foot rise at Waco at
noon, and the river was reported to
be on a standstill.
All Minus VI Win luhnoio "oio Wv
rent on the streets today, but when
chased down there was nothing to
them.
The rains of the past two days have
been heavy over the county and in
some places the land was badly wash
ed with some damage to young crops.
Farming operations of all kinds will
be on a standstill for some time.
The rainfall here since yesterday
morning as reported by John D. DSiy
Jr., the weather man, is 2h inches.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-27
PHONE FOR PRICES.

The southbound I. & G.. N. today
brought us a solid carload Of chops,
brand and oats. Phone us for prices,
HENSARLING'S.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-27
FRANKLIN BUSINESS LEAGUE.
Young Men Effect Organization and
Elect Officers.

Franklin. Tex. April ga Young
Mems Business League has been or
ganized for Franklin, to be known as
the Franklin Business League. The
following officers were elected: Presi.
dent ]. d. Grant; first vice president,
James Davlin; second vice president,
j. D. Jackson; secretary-treasurer, R.
d. l.. Killough; board of directors,
DR.. J. c. Holman, w. c. Crane, H.
Potter, w. T. Maris, George E.
Brown, Morris Gilland, C. B. Carter,
R. w. Cole E. A. Decherd Jr., John
c, Mitchell, D. ]. Mauk and DR.. ]. =.
Van Pelt A room in the new Carne-
gle Library has been rendered for the
use of the club and meetings will be
held there every Tuesday morning.
The purpose of the league will be to
aid in the development of Franklin
and Robertson County.
Tyler Haswell went to Fort Worth
last night on business.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-27
HEAVY RAINS IN
NORTH TEXAS
High Water Everywhere and the
Flood Stage Of December
ls Feared.
rRy Associated Pressl

Dallas, Tex, April 27.-Torrential
rains are filling the rivers over North
Texas. II is feared the high water
will reach the proportions Of last falls
food. The Trinity river here has
reached o thirty stage. The rains
extend from Dallas to Childress and
Stamford.
The negro section in Waxahachie
is Ave feet in water. Many negroes
were rescued but none were dead.
There was washout on the Santa
Fe near Cleburne. The trains had to
be detoured. The water is in the
stores in Cleburne.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-27
FEDERALSLEFTU US.
CONSUL LOCKED Up
Hanna Remained Behind Bars at
Monterey Until Victorious Rebels
Captured the City.

Washington, April 81. = United
States Consul General Philip c. Hanna
at Monterey reported to Secretary
Bryan last night that he had been
Inundated and placed in Jail by Mexi'
can Federal officials on April 20 and
left behind the bars until released
two days later by the Constitutional
lists when they captured the city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-27
cncc HALF DOZEN c0cc
fkttsgAurIFuL spooNsfktt

To acquaint you with the verylatest,
daintiest, most deliciously favored sur.
prising attraction in confection, GA
RITA" Chocolates, we will give abso-
lutely free six beautiful "cuban Pat
tern" Extra Crown Brand silver tea
spoons. A fortunate purchase OF this
celebrated silverware and our GER
tainty that you'll buy IA RITA Choc-
olates after one taste, prompts US to
make this generous offer. LA RITA
chocolates are dollar pound every
where.
Upon receipt of $1.00 and the names
of five lovers Of good candy in your
locality we will send you postpaid a
full size box Of LA RITA Chocolates
with the six teaspoons. There is no
other way you can spend dollar and
get such delicious, surprising flavors
and absolute purity.
PURITY CANDY COMPANY,
p. o. Box 81 Middleton, Ohio
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-27
REFUGEE SITUATION
UP TO DATE

Total arrivals in Galveston since
President Wilson instructed
Admiral Fletcher to enforce de-
mand that Stars and Stripes be
saluted In apology for arrest OF
marines at Tampico. ........ 2,206
Released from quarantined and
landed at docks. .............. "a
On board ship under observation
by health officers. ........... LIE
Estimated number yet to arrive. 1900
Arrivals in port Sunday
Battleship Connecticut ....... 400
Destroyer tender Dixie. ....... $40
immigration officials are prepared
to receive refugees and furnish same
with tickets to their homes.
Announcement made that quaran-
tine regulations against Mexico are
being enforced alike at all United
States ports-six days observation
from time OF embarkation.
State. Federal and city officials,
with representatives of steamship
lines, have provided for wants of peo-
pie on board the ships.
Presence of refugee ships in harbor,
along with ships Of war, is attracting
thousands of visitors. = Galveston
News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-27

Tyler Haswell went to Fort Worth
last night on business.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-27
III. &T.C G..

Jacksonville, Fla, and re-
turn, $21.30 round trip, ac-
count annual reunion
United Confederate Vete-
rams; on sale May 2, 3, 4
and 5, limit May Is; privi-
lege of extension to June 4,
by personally depositing
ticket with special agent at
Jacksonville on or before
May Is and payment of a
fee of so cents. Liberal
stop overs allowed at New
Orleans and certain points
east.
s. H. HARRIS.
Ticket Agent.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20
THEI...LI.|TI'.E|..R|.BcY III /.
TEST REIIRAIII0ED
BURNETT IMMIGRATION BILL
REPORTED FAVoRABLY
TO SENATE
WILSON MAY VETO
Pest Device So Far Suggested
For Reducing Immigration
AT Needed Point
ILsON MAY VETO
10y Associated Presa.l

Washington, March 19.-The Bur-
nett immigration bill with its literary
test which is finally retaine dis gem
orally reported to cause President
: WILSON tc veto the measure. was re-
ported on fayorably today by the sem
ate Immigration committee. Various
amendments to the bill as it passed
the house had been made, but the lit
erary test clause was unchanged. OF
mat provision the committees re-
port said: 4
The bill contains one provision.
intended directly TO restrict immigra-
tion, although said provision also, in
cidentally. Is certain to e,s extent Sc
lectiVe in its operation. the 'iitefacv
Test has been adopted as the best de-
wee SO far suggested for reducing i'm
migration where it most needs to be
reduced. So fully has 1t been dis
eussed at various times in the past
that the committee odes nott Ji;t,,i., Il
necessary 70 offer In this report an
extended comment upon 1T.
AS now reported" the report adj
ded, 1t is confidently believed the
measure is nearly ideal in the select
I've, administrative and restrictive fea-
tureS as 1T is possible to make such
o law in advance OF experience with
the operation OF such OF its proyis-
ions .as are absolutely new.'' y
Among the amendments proposed
by the SENATE COMMITTEES is one that
would exclude persons Of, constitrS
tioanl psychon THO Tiority,, which
the public health service urged as q
1ssans OF excluding from tlse country
tllpse "a ipeas its Ter sreEs
1k
The sacfiuh os us stoi;zs btii M, j
vidlng tSsiat "a lea nisl tsts aef ectcti
y by this seTn lie eak hoEid Be "a ri "a
on in-bound Immfs aiit ships, to which
Italy and atsier foreign nations haze
objected 10 was stricken out, a substi-
tnte section heing dsfered which. would
provide that Immigrants may be de-
tanned aboard the ships on which
they srriee = ass..s.:a9 azss.sa9 9sions TING 70 n
permit proper examination.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20
CARRIED BY ONE VOTE, BUT
LACKED NECESSARY
TWo-THIRDS
sOUTH FOUGHT TT
Resolution Demanding Each State
To Vote On Measure WIZ
Be introduced
tBy Associated Press.

Washington, March 10. = Woman
suffrage advocates today lost their
fight in the United States Senate for
n resolution proposing an amendment
to the federal constitution giving wo-
MEN the ballot. The vote was 35 for
the measure to 90 against ut. two
thirds affirmative vote being required
for passage, and when IL was over, suf-
fragist leaders jubilantiy pointed to
the majority of one as conclusive that
their cause had scored triumph in
defeat. and was immcasurably strong
er than its opponents ever had been
willing &c ceneede.
Today's action following weeks of
uuUntv oH the MOOR or lne senate,
marked the climax OF spirited cam
paign launched here the day before
the inauguration of President Wilson.
Immediately after the vote, Sena-
tor Shafroth, of Colorado, sought to
introduce a new resolution for con-
stitutional amendment requiring each
state to vote on granting suffrage to
women, on petition from five per cent
OF its voters. The senate went into
executive session before the senator
could get the floor, however, and the
resolution will be offered later.
The resolution defeated today was
the first introduced in the present con-
gress. 1t was presented by Senator
Chamberlain, OF Oregon, and the wo-
man suffrage committee later author
ized Senat Ashurst &c report It fa-
;vorably &! +!
IacIIssl Use tlle vote was viz.
tsln "A nspa ftt5 ans sifi seii.
athrs, al defnOera Tined up almost
+solidiy against the anlsntiin etit They
,contended it would implicate the negro
Question in their states. OF the
Southerners, only Senators RandelI or
louisiana, sheppard or Texas aud
Lea OF Tennessee, voted for the reso-
luton.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20
C0IDR||II IHIIII HIIII EHIEL DECIDE DECIDE : :
1HE Value OF BEARD
Prominent Louisiana Lawyer Had
Hirsute Adornment ForcibIy
Removed and Sued
(By Assoclated Pressl

Washington. March 19.-what is
tho value OF a beard? That Is the
question which justices of tho .su-
preme court have been asked todeter-
mine.
The case IS that OF Il. o. o'Sullivan,
a prominent Louisiana lawyer, who
placed a value of 10000 on growth
of his beard. o. Sullivan who former
ly was district attorney, state senator
and city attorney OF New Orleans.
claims he was forcibly deprived of
his hirsute adjournment on election day
In November. 1909, On that day.
he asserts, Paul Felix, justice OF
the peace in Jefferson Parish, and
William W.. Stiles. deputy sheriff,
conspired to prevent several men
from voting. O'Snlliyan claims he
weEt to the polls to advise about the
conduct of the election. He asserts
that o number of men imported to the
election place by Felix seized him
and tied mis- arms. Then, he declares,
stiles cut off his beard o'sullivan
brnoght suit in 1911 for 100000 dam
ages under the Federal civil rights
act.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20
ylIlg so lgiss live
Big Cereal Comp aniss
(By Asaociatad .Presa. !

Chicago, March f3..-Gatmeal nianu-
factirers Joined to put an arbitrary
price on their product prior to the pas
sage of the Sherman act, according
to the testimony Of II. s. Dossrran tc~
Gay, the first witEsss IA tbs goTag9.:,
ment's dissolution suit against the
Quaker Oats Company and the Great
Western Cereal Company.
The government charges that the
defendants are In conspiracy to- rnr,-
nopolizc thel oatmeal business. OF The
country. 1t seeks the dissolution of
the company and asks that it be en-
Joined from Interstate commerce nn-
til the dissolution is complete.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20
& eggiSl O11 As
OGOOd Roads
Confidently Predicted at This Ses-
sion After White House
Conference
(By Associated Pressil- b

"a5fhiin "a5fhiin st5ttvl, sHiierct f5.Good roGaass
legislation at this sessiea Of congress
was confidently predicted today when
IL became known after conferences at
the white house between President
Wiison and Senator swanson OF VIr-
ginia, and Secretary of Agriculture
Houston, that the president would
support the SHACK kleford roads bill II
certain notifications were made In
.it by the senate. Just what changes
viii be made is not known, but II is
believed one will probide 4 81, 900 900
appropriation for road iInprogefueht
and construction work this year. As
passed by the house the bill would
authorize an expenditure OF SCI, 900, Z
Geo, 30 bs diTided SIit6Ag the states
on a bssis OF topulstion and the ritiiIl-
Der Of miles ofgpost roads, with The
stipulation that each state ahafi1gl
shall put up q like amount from It's
own treasury
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20
ID do Boot
Sunk Stea er

g Ahaoetated Press

Venice. March ia torpedo boat
:::;as .:;sassy : eiit suit aaOHh small passenger
steamer which piled between vanice
and I4edas h chain OF Sandy Islands
separating the Lagoon OF VenilIe from
the A5lfiatIe and fifty persons were
drowned Z Tie aharp nose OF the tor
pesio Eoat went thorugh the stern os
the steamer, which sank almost inl-
inediateiy.
Many Amer rscans are visiting Venice
but it 81 iiot Believed any were aboard
the steam Tho victims included
many sf1inen and several children.
Fiftaeh persons on deck at the time
were nAv8d By the crsaw OF the tor-
Dedo ha6 Others were caught IN
the cabin and were carried down
with the wreck The ItalIaa GALORE
diveG tlaht times In an efEort to res
QUE tlfz2 xsh, sank xgitig lise ataa.s4-
.er, tpt without avail. iss +,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20
Celebrate Birthday
OF Great { Cor.nmenez
(By Aseoelated press. !

Whshington. March 19.--5ecretary
William >. Bryan's 54th birthday an
niversary was celebrated today on q
scale quite UNUSUAL in the capital
One OF the features was srioker Civ
en- by the Secretary to his many
friends among the newspaper raen.
Who's %aoss duties bring them into close
Bryan caves his khests this thought
from James Russell Lnweil to car
ry back to theii. work: ,3s 3 3
Get but the truth once uttered, ana
1t is like q altar. new born. that drops
into its place, and which, once cir
cling in its placid round, not all the
tumult OF the earth can shake
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20
.GQETHALs LERVES TO
. ~ Y - :s
Tses su Colonel and Other
cisass Who Worried On
she Big Ditch
lBy Associated Press)

WaehlnsSons March 19.-Col Goe-
IthafE ISL washington tonight and he
will sail from New York tomorrow for
Colon, where, On April ist, he vii as
sudie the heW title and office as Gov
erppr OF the Panama Canal Zone. Be
fore leaving tonight Col. Goethals
conferred with Secretary Garrison,
and received the Secretary's APPROX
al or the persons selected to head the
various branches OF the permanent
government Of the Isthmus. Salaries
of the officers also were fixed. Re-
wards for Col. .Goethals and others,
who worked on the Panama Canal, will
he outlined by Preident Wilson and
a house committee Bills to make
Col. Goethals a major general, ana
four other rewards are pending,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20
INVESTIGATE
gairss es Bili to Rssisset
Interstate TRANSPORTATION of
Convict. Made Goods e
(By Associated Press

that I F.,.sa ,f sFS, ia.si, s...s I.zls 49,
Ia the iiifsrest vJ If ,,risn,, nv -
defeat inc Hnehes Sii, ,.aa,s;s.a .s 20 ~
-estrict ,bs .nsesssifa % aeaiaLe an alla
OF cenvfct.made roo,ss 1. viii ~ oSIaslon ;ngas
rfrafni .,s,oo,.,.,,;,, ? !
by ,,n,n,n;ttee settia'c 2A-op- 1-'i'
,Wbiio ,bsor,,,.s os Az tI,,,A ,..,,
WIFI In In nroe,ss - : Dil
ti,a .n,e ratsta ~, touay psaore
ssa,,ainr Svorn, : : ~ . Soniinte.ee y,
Iofhv c,rntnittaa .,,.s 4, Sa.s -! oL e.sl. sne
ator tEnrbes thst y ssh 2ea-
circuIatssi n ths aTsc. t1.at n.su .'.s Dsetl
cial ,.nm,na;s,,, 10 go. tn .iin 2 nliaL- llltll-
was ,,r,sysss ~ 49,. tg az saH,E 2
ratien ma Saos ,a.s 49, s s.,a. s eae eec,a aao
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20
ERNEST MONS, MINISTER
MARINE RESIGNS
HIS POST
AIDED sWINDLER?
Nine! caiiluax VIII More Than
Z Likely Throw I4erself On
The Courts Mercy
(By .Assoclnted Preasl

Paris, March I9.-Opinion Public
seems 10 he deeply occupied with the
Calmette tragedy aud the resultant
political agitation, with interest out
wardly manifested today.
The principal development of the
day was the resignation of Eruest Mo-
mis- from the ministry OF marine, and
it Is now understood his withdrawal
from the cabinet will he permanent,
whateber the finding OF the investi-
eating committee.
The resignation of NJ. Monis was
caused by statements made in the
chamber CO deputies that while lszs was
premier he had exerted powerful In
iiuuvuvv -IIu i.- :,uuiiC prosecutor,
Victor Fabre, to postpone the trial
OF Henrle Rochette, who was alleged
to have swlndled the public out of
sum aggregating $20,o0O.000 by frau
iduient stock promotions. Rochette
disappeared wliie, on baiI.
Demonstration Likely
While some kind OF demonstration
by the anti%republicans is certain to
be attempted at the funeral OF NJ. Cal
mette tomorrow, the police authori-
ties do not anticipate serious trouble.
Never theless, nj Hennion, the prefect
of Paris has made extensive prepara-
tons to preserve order.
n. Labor, counsel for Nine. Call
laux said she had no alternative hut
to throw herself upon the mercy rof
the court, and that the defense could
make no bad reflections on tila dead
man. 50 ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20
XViIs0 Int ed In
solcliticn of & oacls

Waehington arch 1 3. President
interest 81 the EusncIal condition az
the ratlEt ns the
ling 3 6esIi % help IN every lekitl1
mate way to bfisg about reIief. The
president hpa ZEN ask ked by callers IL
be- had heard ny partlcnlar coEn-
plhiEife from sil ilroaca about their
financial condition and he remarked
sEas disnusaln9 he nncartainfg 81
their position. u = i6t 4 90 7 -, ,Sss,
thai Aha nava1sail al = :
general Eacts az fisn con tsruad IN
crease in the pgaratIns expenses. 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20
Flood On The Moortt;;' wy.
I.#u. Ulster irish Irsc,eeasgggE tlMI
V y And Defy Home RelIe:'''
Sir Edward Carson Rushes from Parliament and
Report. isthat Before He Returns Blood Will
Be Spilled@in Ireland Ulsterites Isave 1OO,-
600 Armed Men to Oppose Catholic Rule In
Ireland

London, March 19Grave events impending in Ulster
according to union newspapers and the
is preparing for the military occupation of the pro-
vince Various indications pon to crisis.
There reports yesterday of arrest of Sir
Edward Carson and other Usterunonst leaders deca
ed otclaly that there truth that warrants
had been signed for such arrests Sir Edward Carson however
made dramatic exit from the before debate was concd
ed, to catch train for Belfast.
Austen Chanben last night declared Sir Edward had been
called away in response to sudden developments
Other M unonists asserted that UIstermen longer be restrain
to hold them in check. The Daily Telegram says
Unless all omens false blood viii be split in Ulster be-
fore the house of commons seesSir Edward again.
The Marquis Of and other prominent Obstetrics
are on their to Belfast and their action regarded ca
enge to the government asserted any intention exists to is
sue warrants for their arrest
Ulster is the no1ernmost province of Ireland and has
population OF million and half settled by Scotchpro
eSants They entirely satisfied with present condition
nominal rule by Great Britain which Ulster represen-
taon They have resisted the socaed ome Ie for Ireland
because would place the proes!ans under the domination
Catholics of the other portions of Ireland. s. @
The Ulster organized 100000 strong into armed
and drilled bodies declare that they will never surrender to
home rule Fhe stuaonis not unlike the conditions just pre-
ecding the American revolution.