davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-17
BANK STATEMENT

Condition of FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TENDER 12 1914.
and
froma Central Reserve Cities
~ : in other Reserve NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1393725
Iawfu Bank, viz:
Legal Tender Notes ..............
U.
Canital stock
fund
Paid 292545
7312SS2
Of India
OF the amed
thathe S
belief A. President
and to
me this 18th yofse ANDERSON
Mill Notary
MY Comm
Director
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-17
WITH THE MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At st. Louis
Chicago ............-.-... 6 2
st. Louis 5 3
Batteries: Scott and Schalk; Ham
ilton and Agnew.
Second game
Chicago ................ 80. ! q
ST. Louis
Batteries: Faber, Wolfgang, Rus
sell and Kuhn; Baumgardner. Lever
enz and Agnew.
At Cleveland
DetroIt ......'.'.'''' Q 20 q
Batteries: Oldham and Mckee: Hag-
erman, Carter and Bassler.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston
st. Louis
Boston 6 10 2
Batteries: Perritt, Griner and Sny.
der; Tyler and Whaling.
At Brooklyn
chicago .......'''''..' !
Brooklyn
Batteries: Lavender, Pierce, Smith
and Archer; Allen and McCarty.
At New York
Cincinnati ..................
New York .................. 3
Batteries: Fittery, Ames, ClOckson
and Gonzales; Demaree and johnson.
At Philadelphia
PlttsDurs ............... z
Philadelphia ............... 2
Batteries: Copper, Councilman and
Gibson; Rixey and Killifer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-17
Federal League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National LEAGUE,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
New York, 8; Cincinnati, l.
Philadelphia, 6; Pittsburg, 2.
Brooklyn, Z; Chicago, 2.
Boston, 6; st. Louis, 3.
American League.
St. Louis, 2; Chicago, l.
(First game; 10 innings.)
St. Louis, 3; Chicago, 1.
(Second game.)
Detroit, 8; Cleveland, 3.
American Association.
Louisville, 5; Cleveland, 8.
(Only game scheduled.)
Federal League.
indianapolis, 2; Brooklyn, 0.
Buffalo, Z; st. Louis, 3.
Chicago, z; Pittsburg, 4.
Kansas City, 2; Baltimore, 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-17
PLAN BIG FESTIVAL

To take the place of the fall festi-
val for residents of the south end, the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-17
Don't Dose
Your Children
With Pills, Tablets, and Laxa-
tives Every Time Their
Stomachs and Bowels
Are Out of Order.
Give Them USOLINE - They Lie L,
And It's Good For Them.

Give Them Us0LNE They Lie Il,
And It's Good For Them.
You remember how you used - just
love 60 Castor OIL when you were .
younEstert The vile smelling. "tummy"
aching stun!
Certainly their bowels must b regular.
But there il NO need to torture them.
to physic them. with harsh drugs, that
pave tho way for future complications
for delicate. weakened. dyspeptic stomsehs,
and irregular, constipated bowels.
What they need is . little Us0LINE =
Intricate the passages.
1t IL An absolutely pure. thin mineral
oil. without q particle Of odor or taste.
and very agreeable to take.
And because It IL . mineral OIL Il has
no bad effects on the stomach. like other
oils, but all passes right through into
the bowels. where 1t softens and smoothene
tho obstructions and makes tho movements
regular, full and natural.
That's all that's necessary. and there 10
nothing for tho purpose 80 good -
CSOLINE.
DR.. Pritchsrd. In his great book. sayo
1T behaves Is the most perfect mechanical
lubricant Of tho bowels .. and has
no injurious therapeutic
action
well =. chiidren and babies. 5:!A
think tho World Of it.
only by OIL PRoDTcTs W.
COMPANY, New York. and Be sx,e fhSs
sold by druggists generally. Tyods-Mayk IS
Csc: and Soc: q large bottle. on tie Poekass.
and 81 . three pint tin.
Also in capsules. doz: in . box. -.
Conkey Drug Company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-17
BANK STATEMENT.

president
the Indiana September
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-17

Resources.
1. Loans and Discounts. 1874, S52.74
2. Overdrafts .... 10
3. U. S. Bonds (none)
4. Other Bonds and Sc
curities (none)
S. Banking House ....... 4,234.59
6. Furniture and Fixtures 2,975.05
Z. Other Real Estate -. 100000
8. Due from Banks and
Trust Companies 80. 15,302.1S
9. Cash on Hand ....... 2,606.96
10. Cash Items (none)
II. Premiums Paid on Bonds
(nOne)
~. Current Expenses .... 1,167.S2
13. Taxes Paid (none)
IA. Interest Paid ..... 1888
Is. Profit and Loss (none)
Total Resources -. 1852, 705.16
State Of Indiana, County of Wayne, IS
1, Joe Burke, cashier Of the Fal
that the above statement is true.
Subscribed and sworn to before
WILLIAM M
nv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-17
GAMES TODAY.
National League.


National League.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
1.-TWO games.)
St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
American League.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
American Association.
Louisville at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Cleveland at Indianapolis.
st. Paul at Minneapolis.
Federal League.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Buffalo.
Indianapolis at Brooklyn.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
Automobiles are becoming pop
n Beirut, Syria. Twenty-seven
ave been registered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-17
BANK STATEMENT.


O the
of
September
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-17

Liabilities.
I. Capital Stock..paid in ..$25, 100000
2. Surplus (noneT
5. Undivided Profits (none)
4. Exchange, Discounts and
Interest ............ 847.68
5. Profit and Loss (none)
6. Dividends Unpaid (none)
Z. Demand Deposits ...... 33,04S.58
8. Demand Certificates 80. 3,SOS.90
8. Time Deposits (none)
0. Time Certificates (none)
1. Certified Checks (none)
2. Cashiers Checks (none)
3. Due to Banks and Trust
Companies (nOne)
4. Bills payable (none)
5. Notes, ETC., Rediscounted
(nOne)
Total Liabilities SOP, 705.16
ners' State Bank, do solemnly swear
JOE BURKE, Cashier
me this 10th day of September, 1914.
OVERHOLSER, Justice of Peace.
commission expires November, 1914.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-17

Total resources. .$165, 994.25
State of Indiana, County Of Wayne. IS:
I, T. 1. ALL, cashier Of the Centervil
that the above statement is true.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
A.
M commission expires November i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
FIRE SWEEPS HONE
AS FAMILY DANCES
Rich NeigIlbors Aid in Saving
Furniture at Mason Home,
in PassaiC, N. J.

The home OF Mrs. Victor /. Mason, at
No. 10 Pennington avenue. Passaic,
y. j., was destroyed by fire last night
while Mrs. Mason and her three chill
dren, attended by their two maids, were
at a dance at Smiths Academy
Mr. Mason is the widow Of Victor
l.. Mason vino was secretary to Secre-
tary Algcr and assistant secretary TO
the Republican National Committee In
Mr. Taft's first campaign.
Mr. Mason was killed in May, 1912,
in an aerOplane accident in England
The fire which started at the top Of
the house, was discovered by Charles
+. II. Johnson. president. and Isaac w.
England. vice-president. Of the Passaic
Board of Trade. friends Of the Masons.
Fearing that the children were abed
Johnson and England crawled through
the smoke on their hands and knees
through the house in search Of them
Many wealthy neighbors helped TO
save some OF the furniture. The total
damage was about $4,000.
Mrs Mason returned from the dance
without knowing that the house had
been burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
GERMAN SPY GETS
SIX YEARS IN JAIL
Pleads Guilty in British Court TO
Stealing Plans of Use to
an Enemy.
rBy cable 70 The Tribune.

London. April A navy espionage
oose WAS dealt with at the Old Bailey
yesterday. when a sentence OF SIX
,.o.re, nenal servitude was passed on
German named Gould, who PLEADED
c,u,Itv 10 a charge of feloniously Cd
toiring mans and other documents cal
.,,I,,od and intended to he useful TO an
enemy.
with this sentence. the heaviest ever
inflicted on any person charged with
oentonaee in this country, the authors-
ties feel they have secured the convlc-
tion of dangerous foreign agent.
Gould was one Of a great organization
Of foreign spies here. Dockyard towns
are hotbeds of espionage. Some SPIES
are ostensibly tradesmen, while others
occupy humble positions in dockyards
and shipbuilding yards or pose as
money lenders and photographers.
Women at every naval and military
station are among the most successful
snies and when the true history OF the
missing code book from the battleship
Queen comes to be disclosed the part
rlaved therein by a woman will, 1t is
e,,ogestod. be one Of It's most astonlsh-
ing features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
SENATORS REVOLT
AGAINST SECRECY
Continued from Hrst page.

Pittman. Pomerene, Ransdell, Shat
roth. Sheppard. Simmons. Smith. OF
Georgia: Smith, OF Maryland; Swan
son. Tillman, Townsend, Warren,
Weeks and Williams
Against confirmation-Sen AS
hurst, Borah, Bristow, Burton, Catron,
Chamberlain, Clapp, Crawford, Cum
Minis, Gronna, Hitchcock, Hollis, Jones,
Kenyon, La Toilette, Lane. Lea, of
Tennessee: Norris, O'Gorman, Poin-
dexter. Smith, OF Michigan; Smoot,
Sterling, Thompson. Vardaman, Walsh
and Works.
The Senate voted down a motion TO
remove the pledge of secrecy as to the
session. and Immediately began consid-
Grafton of another nomination behind
closed doors.
Discussing the matter after adjourn
ment Senator La Toilette said
Il told the Senate that l considered
il a mistake to have considered the
nomination behind closed COors, as
so regarded the consideration behind
closed doors Of all matters connected
with legislation. I regarded this nom
ination as connected with legislation.
because the commission construes the
legislation we pass.
II served notice that II there was
a rule of the Senate which prevented
me from discussing the matter pub
licly, I could no longer feel myself
bound to observe il. and was ready 10
take the consequences Of my act
Senator Clapp said that executive
sessions. except 10 consider matters oc
great public danger. were certain TO
be abolished before very long.
In a great crisis there would be
no trouble in keeping the proceedings
secret the Senator added, but in
matters such as nominations the pub
lIc is entitled to know what goes on,
and the public will know. II some Of
us have our way about it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
FRENCH AID FOR FAIR
Appropriation Likely Soon
Limoges Backs Down.

Paris. April 3.-The opinion was eI-
pressed IN the Hobbies OF the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day that the appropriation
bill for French representation at the San
Francisco Exposition Is likely to pass
both the Chamber and the Senate before
the Easter adjournment.
Limoges, France, April 3.-The Limoges
Chamber Of Commerce. which hitherto
had been actively opposing official French
participation In the Panama-Pacihc Expo
sition at San Francisco owing TO the IN
LIBERALIZATION suits brought by the Ameri-
can Treasury Department, has now
changed Its mind. II sent to-day 10 the
Ministry OF Commerce and to the Foreign
Office an expression of the hope that the
French Parliament would vote an appro-
priation for French representation at san
Francisco. II requested that the question
should not be delayed or ooscured by the
Limoges controversy.
The Chamber of Commerce points out
that five French exporting houses have
already obtained recognition from the
United States government OF the Justice
of their contentious and that others are
convinced they will be treated with con-
sheraton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
FORCES SHOPLIFTER
TO TELL HER NAME
Court Refuses to Dismiss Case I'm
til She Does, After Restitu-
ton Is Made.

Magistrate Herbert in jefferson Market
court. refused last night to permit Miss
Carolina Blake, who was arrested Satur-
c The Saks store for stealing handker-
CHI valued at 50, to make restitution
unless she admitted her identity. The
woman was dressed in black and heavily
yelled
John G. Dyer. OF O'Gorman. Battle and
Vandivar, told the magistrate that the
woman was willing to pay for the goods
and the stores detective was willing. but
he stipulated that the woman must sign
an affidavit that she had done so.
She signed il Mrs. j. Morgan Bruce
and gave her address as the Great North
ern Hotel.
1t was said the woman came here from
Louisville with her daughter, Miss La
Berne Bruce two years ago. and had
lived in the San Reno Hotel and Breton
Hall. 4 man who visited her I'm the Goth
street station on Thursday told Detective
O'Hare he had known her for years and
was anxious TO help her
Magistrate Herbert announced that even
II the store accepted the restitution. the
public was entitled to know the woman
He continued the case until tonight Tor
Investigation.
At the Great Northern Hotel II was said
last night that Mrs. J. Morgan Bruce was
not registered there, but Miss Bruce was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
FRENCH PREMIER
MAY FIGHT DUEL
Personalities in ROchette Debate
Drive NJ. BOnnefOuS to Talk
of Challenging.
tBy Gable TO The Tribune J

Paris. April 4.-The Rochelle commit
tees report was the subject of stormy
debate to-day in the Chamber of
Deputies. in the course of which NJ.
BonnefOus, one of the three members
Of the committee Of sixteen, disagree
ing with the findings. said he would
challenge Premier Doumergue to a duel
in consequence Of the personalities in
troduced by the latter into his speech.
one of the Socialist Deputies declared
that ex-Premiers Barthou and BRAND
were the indirect cause Of the killing OF
CASTOR Calmette because they sup
pressed the report made by the public
prosecutor, NJ. Fabre.
Maurice Barres. another member Of
the committee. who refused to sign
the report ridiculed the leniency OF
the findings as far as eXPremierS
Monis and Caillaux were concerned.
The Radicals and Socialists at
tempted to prevent the submission OF
the report 20 the Chamber, the effect
of which would have been to smother
all discussion on the subject, but de-
spite their failure it is anticipated that
they will vote for the adoption of the
report in sufficient numbers to in
sure the report against rejection.
A motion presented by Jules Dela-
haye inviting the government to in
stitute criminal proceedings against
former Premiers Ernest Monis and Jo-
seph Caillaux for having by menace
induced magistrates to abstain from
doing their duty. was defeated by S42
votes to 141.
The House was packed and pre-
scented the appearance Of a gala night
at the opera. Women in evening
toilettes crowded the galleries and
pressed into the Hobbies in such num-
bers that the soldiers on guard had
- be called upon to assist the usherS
in keeping the passages clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
BRITISH CAPITAL SOUGHT
New Issues for Last Quarter
Total E108,605,000.

London, April S.-"The Statist' says
that never before have there been so
many applications for British capital and
never so great response. In the first
quarter of 1914 new issues totalled tlOS,-
$4,000. compared with f75,54,o00 in 1913
while the previous high record was the
June quarter IN 1910. with fs3,f2,co.
The market shows no signs Of being
overhardened one explanation is that
there were many short time loans last
year. and many of the new issues are
for the purpose Of iquidating and float
ing debts.
The new issues Of the March quarter
are divided chiefly as follows: Colonies,
fi7. 10000; foreign countries, fi5,5p,U 600:
United Kingdom. flS,0OO,00o. Canada is
the chief borrower, with f24,44soW.
Others are Australia. with flS,45S,Ooc' Ar
sentina. with f2166,oOO, and Brazil. with
f5.j2lOoo. OF the total, government ISSUES
are f46 100000. municipalities. 100000
and railroads. f22,O0o0O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
HARD TO FORM CABINET
Japanese Statesmen Afraid To
BE Allied with KiyOura.

Toxic, April 3-Dificulty in construct
ing q new japanese cabinet has been en-
countered by Viscount Keizo kiyoura'
who undertook the task at the request OF
the Emperor Many Of the statesmen
who had been selected for portfolios oe-
cllned 10 take the risk Of running their po-
utical future by doing so AZ there mas
been much popular disapproval or the Sc
lection Of Viscount Kiyoura.
The political groups in the House OF
CONSERVATIVES, including the Constitu-
tional party, which is the strongest oouy
IN the chamber. rs we'll as the entire press
are opposing the new Premier on inc
Ground that his selection signifies re-
vival of the old bureaucracy instead OK
boinq an evidence Of progress. They de-
clare the existence Of the political parties
has been ignored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
DIR. PEASE FINDS
ANOTHER VICTIM
Foe of Tobacco Catches Customs
Official Smoking in the
Subway.

DR.. Charles G. Pease, implecable foe
Of tobacco, coffee and tea, descended on
another victim last night in the sub
way.
The victim. Milton r. Jackson, a
deputy customs surveyor. of No. 105
West 72d street, was buying ticket in
the I'D street subway station and
putting a cigar, when:
You're under arrest said Dr.. Pease,
who had trailed him in.
Jackson meekly accompanied the
smoke fighter and Patroln1an Hartwis
TO the West 6Sth street station house,
where Niles r. Becker. former leader
in the 10Th Assembly District, put up
$500 bail for his appearance In the
West Side court this morning.
can YOU be arrested for smoking in
n station house," asked Jackson, as
he passed cigars around.
Sure not.' said the lieutenant.
DR.. Pease did not take a cigar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
Parkman street, Dorchester. has left

town.
The discovery OF Mrs. Eddy's disappear
ance has followed Immediately the pre-
vious discovery that she is the Mrs
Eddy. OF Boston," whom Mrs. Siegel
named as one OF the correspondents in
her divorce suit. Efforts TO see Mrs. Iddy
during the last few days have been I'M
availing, her father-in-law. with whom
she lives in Dorchester. replying TO all in
quiries that she had gone away and il
was not known when she would return.
In her suit Mrs. Siegel says that her
husband met Mrs Eddy, Of Boston, -
while she was a soloist at a church in
Mamaroneck. y. V, which Siege attend
ed. and that his attentions. begun then,
few years ago. have continued up TO the
present time.
Mrs Eddy was at one time singer in
Mamaroneck church. and until the last
week or so had been soloist at the
Methodist church i'm Hyde Park.
she lives with her two sons a the home
OF her father-in-law. She is an English
woman. Her husband died when the sons
were babies, and the family then came to
this country.
II is said that the New York attorneys
for Mrs. Siegel have in their possession
anilavits obtained from tho employees Of
the Hotel Netherland, in New York, con-
corning Mrs Eddy and Siegel and from
persons in Mamaroneck.
Mrs. Sicgcl has also named another
woman. a Miss Smith said TO be d
trained nurse. who lives in Toronto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
CHAUFFEUR MURDERS
MAID AND MASTER
SLAYER Threatens Police, but Is
Disarmed and Ar
rested.

Peabody. Mass, April 3.-Miss Pearl
Frost housekeeper for Walter 7. Hills.
and George lie Fave, chauffeur, who
had been paving attentions 10 her, quar-
relied to-day. with the result that both
the young woman and her employer were
shot and killed Le Fave was placed I'M
der arrest charged with murder.
The shooting occurred at the Hills
home. lie Fave had called TO see Miss
Frost. who received him in the dining
room. while MIR. Hills conversed with
Chester Brown. ncighbor in the sitting
room adjoining.
Soon loud tones were heard from the
dining room. then sounds OF scui'ie,
and Hills hurried to investigate the trou-
Die. As he opened the door three shots
we're fired. and Miss Frost fell to the
floor dead. According TO the police, HIS
rushed toward lie Fave. and a moment
later Hills was shot three times, the
weapon being held TO his right tempe
when the first shot was fired. His right
arm was broken and a finger OF his leit
hand was shot away. HIS lived ABOUT
an hour.
Brown. when he heard the shots, ran
to the police station near by, and sma'l
squad of officers reached the mouse
ouiclllv. They were met at the door OF
the dining room by lie Fave, who they
said. pointed the revolver at them, threat
eninG to shoot If they advanced. After
parley he was prevailed upon to put the
weapon aside, and was taken into GUS
tody
Jealousy is believed to have led TO the
shooting of the young woman. She was
twenty years Of age. Hills was ni'y-''N
and a widowcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
CHILL WELCOMES GERMANS
Warships Reach Valparaiso
Awaiting Prince and Princess.

Valparaiso. Chill, April 5.-The German
Dreadnoughts Kaiser and koeulg Albert
and the cruiser Strassburg arrived hero
to-day. accompanies by steamer loaded
with German coal. Great crowds gath
cred TO see them and extensive prepare
,ions have been made 10 entertain tho
officers and crews
The newspapers hero have for more
than a month published advertisements
stating that German warships. steamers
and shipyards are the best in the world.
Prince and Princess Henry OF Prussia
will come 10 Valparaiso tomorrow from
Santiago, where they arrived yesterday
from Buenos AyreS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
STARTS FLIGHT TO MONACO
Verrier Leaves London and
Safely Passes Calais.

London. April 3.-Pierrc Verrier. the
British aviator, made another start at 6
o'clock this morning in his attempt TO ny
20 Monaco. lie is one OF four represen-
tatiycs OF Great Britain competing in an
air race from seven different centres OF
Europe 10 Monaco. He carries a me
chanic with him as passenger
dispatch from Calais, France says
that Verrier arrived there ct three min
utcs 10 s. According TO the conditions of
the contest competitors starting from
London baYe TO make descents at Calais
and al Dijon. Verrier descended and al
most Immediately rose again and started
for Dion
The competitors have O period OF fifteen
days IN which 80 complete the 800 mile
fight from London to Monaco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
ASOUITH CHEERED
ON JOURNEY NORTH
Scenes Recall GladStOne's Jour.
ney in 1SS0-LOrd Roberts
Heads Covenanters.
fBy Gable to The Tribune.

ny lShlf 10 AAN Ahlnhu-
London, April 4-Prernier Asquith made
triumphal progress 10 East Fife. Scot
land. yesterday. Thousands assembled 10
give him an enthusiastic scnd-on and the
Cabinet and many members OF Parlia-
ment gathered TO bid their chief goodby.
There were similar scenes al all the prin-
cipal stations. eliminating I'm wonder
full demonstration in Scotland.
The scenes OF enthusiasm were reminis-
cent OF Mr. Gladstone's journey north Tor
his famous Midlothian campaign In 1850.
Nevertheless, the Unionists persist IN
treating the whole affair as a Joke and
unworthy OF comparison with the big
demonstration to be held at Hyde Park
to-day as a protest against the threat
ened use OF the forces OF the crown 10
crush the covenanters I'm Ulster
Lord Roberts last night was elected
president OF the League of British Gov
eranters at r meeting h ID I'm Caxton
Hall. Resolutions we're adopted ut the
meeting pledging the British Covenanters
10 do all in their power 10 prevent the es-
tablishment OF Home Rule I'm Ireland
without the sanction OF the nation and
the support of the people OF Ulster in
their gallant struggle to maintain their
constitutional rights
Speeches we're made at the meeting by
Walter Hume Long. a former Chief Sec
rotary for Ireland: Lord Miner and Sir
Edward Carson. Sir Edward said the gov
eminent either would have 10 exclude
Ulster from their bill or make up their
minds that they would have bloodshed
and coercion.