davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-27

dOtC41pIIALS AAAE~ . INV |A4SA y -
no disposition among them to change
their own verdict Of murder.
Seek Eye Witness.
They are working t;re.essly and
hopefully to find a witness to the
shooting upon w3ose word they can
ely. There is said to be evidence
hat an American witnessed the
shooting, but that his associations
with the rebels made it unlikely that
he will speak unless unusual pressure
is brought to bear on him.
The federal junta which has
energetic secret agents al work as
well as many sympathizers, is engaged
also in an attempt to ascertain the
details for the purpose Of discredit-
ing the constitutionalists.
Rebel agents are frequeGtly to be
met with in public places, volubly ex-
planning what a hot tempered man
Benton was. One Of their stories was
that Benton, in the foreign club at
Chihuahua once asserted hotly that
ne wished his skin were darker so
that he would not be mistaken for
a damned gringo."
Caused a Fight.
The incident is said to have oc-
Cured a year ago and 70 have resulted
in fight between Benton andbfgDfi
in fist fight between Benton and
Phil Mclaughlin, a newspaper man,
then resident in Chihuahua. The pair
returned from the field of battle on
a friendly footing. These occasion
al outbursts of the fiery Scotchman
never affected the real friendship
which the Americans felt for him be-
cause of his known integrity and
blunt honesty.
81 have lent Benton as high as
$1,000 without sratcl of a pen, :"
related an American we'll known in
Mexico but now among the refugees.
At Chihuahua,it is said, Villa is at
tempting to find in the court records
something to show that Benton had
become a Mexican citizen, but his
cousin, William Benton of this city,
said Benton was very careful to main
tain his status as a British subject and
that in a number of legal papers ne
was scrupulous to have this fact set
forth.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-27

attempting Villas lie, there is still
no disposition among them to change
their own verdict Of murder.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-27

Sold and recommended by
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-27

Dec. IS, 1913.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-27

2-6-tf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
WEDDINGS
Counough-Chauvet

Miss Vera Chauvet, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shower, of New
York, was married this morning to
Frederick Counough, of 532 Main
street, East Orange, formerly of
England, in st. Francis Xavier's
Church, New York. Miss Lille Chau-
vet, sister of the bride, attended as
maid of honor. and the bridesmaids
were Miss Catherine Waldron, Miss
Ellen Waldron, Miss Kathleen Wal
dron and Miss Sarah Malane, all of
East Orange. James Waldron acted
as best man, and the ushers were
Matthew Henry Ward and John WAL
dron, jr., of East Orange. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Waldron. Mrs. James Wal
dron and Mrs. Margaret Brennan
were guests from the Oranges wit
Messing the ceremony. A wedding
breakfast at Sherry's followed the
ceremony. After a trip to Washing
ton, d. c., Mr. and Mrs. Counough
will reside on Brighton avenue, East
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
STAR BASEBALL
PRIZE WINNERS
CONTINUED from First Page.o

shaw, that's too bad" Cutshaw was
the answer, and nearly every one SO
wrote it.
No. was another easy one that was
intended to be hard. The scene is
schoolroom. Willie Jones says to the
teacher, mo, sir, didn't do it.. me
teacher says, That's bold lie. Lei
bold is the answer, but few wrote
Clones" being thrown off their guard
bv the bows name, Willie Jones.
No. showed a man digging
trench. He is apparently working
hard. for the perspiration is stream
ing down his face. Many were Tho
answers Observation-Disclosures, sweat
Raumgardner and many others-put
works was the correct answer.
No. 10 showed a man reading TO ms
wife from The Star. He says Inc
Star says it will give fifteen season
baseball tickets. 1t can't be possible.
His wife says "I'll wager that what
The Star says is true. she Is MS
wife and the mother of the child play
ing on the floor. She is making
wager: therefore "Marbet" (Ma Bef
is the correct answer.
The Evening Star congratulates ali
those who are within the prizes. the
contest was so successful that 1t IL
more than likely that We will, earlI
next season, run a similar contest OF
greater length, In which the prizes
will be more numerous and OF greater
value.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
yAILSBURG NOTES

Rev. George Buttner, assistant pas
tor of the Sacred Heart Church, has
gone away for a few days.
Mrs. Agnes Fielder celebrated her
eighty-sixth birthday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Bauer, of
1906 Stuyvesant avenue. There were
about fifty guests present and many
pretty gifts were received.
Plans for a card party May in
Kruger Auditorium were made by
parishiouers, of the Sacred Heart
Church, at a meeting yesterday after
noon. The following committee was
selected: Mrs. f. OFT, Miss Nc
Dewitt, Mrs. ]. r. Reilly, Mrs. f. J..
REYNOLDS, Miss Ann Sayre, Mrs. A.
| Reilly and Mrs. A. J. Berg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20

''dueking' or lodging to keep clear of
the bridge. Dodge was the correct an
swer, but many and various were the
answers written. Archer seemed to
be the most popular version, because
several arch bridges were shown;
Bender, because the people were all
bending; Sterrett, because, probably
the gondolier should have steered it
better, and not few Undetermined
ones wrote "Ducky" Holmes, because,
no doubt, all in the boat were "duck-
ing"
No. showed a lady with her son
across her lap. whom she is spank
ing by the good, old-fashioned slipper
method. The boy is crying Oh, oh,
oh, and is clearly in pain. This was,
evidently, too easy, so eight out OF ten
wrote Whaling as the answer, fig
uring that the lad was receiving a
great whaling at the hands of his ma
No. showed a man walking in a
crowd of people. He is head ana
shoulders above the crowd. Overall
was the answer and a majority so
wrote it, yet many must seek other
answers than the obvious, and SO We
have Parent" on the supposition
that the big man is father to the
crowd; walker" because they are
all walking.
No. was one we intended to be
hard one. 1t shows a doctor with MS
Exit" of tools seated at the bedside
of patient. He says. "Pll have to
cut him open" The tiger says. ION,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20

the salute shall not be fired as a mat
ter of contract, or with any stipula
ton that it be returned by U.S. 1t
must be fired in accordance with in
ternational custom as an opology for
the insult offered.
U. S. Can Be Relied On.
General Huerta must trust that
the United States will live up to the
requirements of international cour-
tesy in returning his salute when it
shall have been fired. The proposed
protocol is especially Objectionable,
for it is so phrased that General
Huerta might construe it as recog-
nizing his government, whereas the
President has informed General
Huerta and the foreign governments
that General Huerta's government
will not be recognized. General
Huerta's acceptance of the demand
of Admiral Mayo must be uncondi-
tional, the details can be arranged
directly with Admiral Mayo after
General Huerta announces that he
will comply with that demand. Make
it clear to General Huerta that fur
Their negotiations are unnecessary. II
is expected that he accept at once In
order that the incident shall be
clased'
AT 9 o'clock a telegram was re-
ceived from Charge O'Shaughnessy
but it was not conclusive and stated
that he would call at the foreign Of
flee at o'clock for a final answer.
Bryan Sends Final Word.
"At 10 o'clock a telegram, of which
the following is the substance was
received from Charge O'Shaughnessy
conveying General Huerta's final re-
fusal. This was communicated to
the President Immediately by tele.
phone, and he directed that cabinet
meeting be called for 1880 o'clocl
this morning:
"'At $3.50 p. m. I called at the
foreign office and was handed nots
verbal by the minister for foreign
affairs. The note states in substance
that the government of Mexico is no.
disposed to accede to the uncondi-
tional demand OF the government oil
the United States. 1t further states
that the Mexican government is dis.
posed to act according to the terms
of the protocol which I have trans.
mitted to you. I informed him thai
so far as this embassy is concerned
the matter is closed and that I should
Immediately inform my government
that General Huerta had definitely
refused the demands of the govern.
ment of the United States. A trans
lation of the note will be cable6
| later'h
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
CASH NEARLY ALL
GONE, YOUTH HELD
Terrence Ford, II, Had Gay
Time Until Police In
terfered.

To answer to a charge of rif1ing
the safe of George Geiger, a druggist,
of 317 Valley road. West Orange,
Terrence Ford. aged seventeen years,
formerly employed by Geiger, will be
sent to West Orange today He was
arrested Saturday and is being de-
tanned at the First precinct station.
The robbery took place last Thurs
day. The safe was rified and s21S IS
in cash, some fire insurance policies
and other papers were taken. The
papers, Ford says, he threw away.
Ford is said to have confessed to the
police.
day by Patrolman Heller while play
ing pool. When frisked the police
say Ford had blackjack in his pos
session.
The police say Ford felt immensely
wealthy with the money he is alleged
to have stolen. No longer was his;
furnished room on Warren street at
tractive to him. He must have more
commodfous quarters. He did select
q place, but even that was not quite
to his taste. So he jumped in a taxi
and bringing himself up to his full
height, comma pded the chauffeur:
The neares, florist. my good man.
Ford bought heaps of orchids and
roses and carnations, with which he
decorated the room. Then he went
out and had taken several photo
graphs of himself in different atti-
tudes and bedecked with cheap
Jewelry. These he arranged taste
fully amid the wealth of flowers In his
room. Then. fairly intoxicated with
the perfume of the flowers and the
wad of bills in his pockets, he sat
down and penned to his father a let
ter concerning his vast wealth.
Father" he wrote, "at last I'm
wealthy. Hereafter I shall live on my
income. Simply to give you on idea
of my prosperity, I'm inclosing ten
bucks. Blow yourself, old top"
Ford had less than $50 when ar
rested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Cook Held for Attacking
Man With Meat Cleavef

On charge of atrocious assault
August Postler, of 1852 Norfolk street,
employed as a cook in a restaurant
at 155 Mulberry street, was held in
$1,000 bail for an examination Friday
by Acting Judge Rooney in the First
Criminal Court today.
Postler is alleged to have struck
Harry Crowley, twenty-six years old,
of the Manhattan Hotel, at Market
and Lewrence streets, employed as a
dishwasher in the same restaurant in
the back of the head with a meat
cleaver yesterday afternoon, infiicting
severe wound at the base of. the
skull. The wounded man was taken
to the City Hospital. While his in
juries are serious his condition is not
considered dangerous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Charged With Murder of Her
Baby, Negress Held for Jury

Estelle Minter, a negress, eighteen
years old, of Is Beach street, was
held without bail to await the action
of the grand jury on a charge of
murder when she was arraigned be-
fore Acting Judge Rooney in the
First Criminal Court today for an
examination.
The woman is alleged to have
strangled her newborn male child to
death with sheet on March 1. The
dead infant was found four days later
by Detectives Mcclure and King, of
the First precinct, in a trunk in the
woman'S room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
List of Contestants Who Had One Incorrect Lots VIII Dc
Drawn Tomorrow to Determine the Prizes

M5tsq 10 F Se SRns Su
ToATd9N ss Man $50 soDtR
Koda AaEas nG0 Sea sSu'a ~
s, F Ess h sFs't streets wss' Orange
RRoDE1 William vt 5S s sf%sa Thirteenth street
MARTIN SIS washington ht avenue BeeVs
BLAGIRo L l.; :: 27 8. Morris 9r1; avenue avsnus
e fhPrS1 IL p s7s street sau.
Gus ! FqsiGT ass%''
ross G. South Il ThTa strfe str Garrison
PoTTER W sIII1a. street street East orange
eNRNSTEIA Ado e w 81 aays str sas
WEISS SIC Charles S. 1o8 East Kinney street.
1os aeGrs s q cieS SsS
@ IS HaSsGR Street East orang.
RALPH, j. giTis 81 Pl sos,n sixth street
K F11R Rose H, .r.nn.
oRERn Frank AK a. a. % fi BARBARA Street
MeGEEHAN, Albert 1is south Seventh street
+ Lake 4ss East East Orange
f. G siatss n s4e Esss Orange.
HAsEL v s55 J, south @sa. Flfes sftsst street
PERI1TT William A., South Eleventh street
MAcK1 m charles aHna F. jr
yASG4 saas As ss Pa stFs avenue
F0eH Fred AZ w. Srins9s Central
Samuel,
GI,OECKLER william, 1877 New York avenue
REICHENS Elm s., &c Wright street
REID, r., 1872 Avon avenue
FARLEY, Charles 10 Dover street
JACKSON, Ed q Highland terrace, lrVlngton
Melville, 81 Winans avenue
KRAFT William F. jr 279 Kngand avenue Lyndhurst N J.
BUTCHER j., Truck Company No q
IiUTZ, GEORGE, 70 Lang street
COLEMAN, Mrs Susan F.. 81 Mapes avenue
DUNN, j. 207 Clifton avenue
CORCORAN, M. j. 407 Chestnut street. Arlington.
81 Freeman street, Orange
WHARTON, Howard, S02 South Fifteenth street
FISCHER, John, 81 Magnolia street
KEARNS James, street
SCFENCK, Casper H, SO Mapes avenue.
RATDVTN M SAT South
NFBEI, Joseph F.. AZ Emmett street
BYRNE John j., so Oakwood place, orange
ADLER, A. pit Court street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Winners Drawn by Lot from Those Who Had Two Incorrect
These Will Receive One Admission Ticket.

CAMPBELL, N. S.. p. o. Box a. Elizabeth
soLQpAR samuel H l., 15 T wsverly gy aysnue
k4Ei1 lew 5 Z City. NJ .
ERAR1E g. Ann ), street sa,ts s.~.n., street
ls i .rs MsT 1sTns stPss
SS# Ss ss.!
R Ra aa9R Edith aPSaEa West Kinney
KaIMA5 i7iiam 81 T sHrngnsId 9ysnse
% Ct aug nn HsbqT gs Orange
eARpNnR %'f Leslie West Clinton avenue rvinston
KTTaf Hg 5shn " ii 1an Bank BEosa rs street
TRom n N 49, 80 f%SrG East
%s% Il sv....
HAMhR 50n% 20 e. Snsfo
k MARKT Il a@ GSTs a 8 Thrd street
sT ETbr h So sn s Ns a street
TREYTAG Adoph, 40 Sanford Moro street East orange
SSS sss h5ss ts 4sss3..
e TohP Hs Is sSp b ons nsasSt stree.
GARTLAMD, r. IS Avenue 6: ~.
scHNAPIiL Norris. 50 College place
cHERNIN. BENJAMIN, 1s7 Franklin avenue, Nutley
PoTFER F. s. Ras orange
PoTTE7 i :. V1 % iS@u Street orange
May w. $ seventh SEVENTY avenue
ARNOLD Ld Fred, 747 South Fifteenth 9rl street
NS sres s East nss oaRs
BALLER j. IS Baldwin street
TAYLOR Kenneth H.. 81 South Eleventh street
STEVENS, ]. ", 43 Baldwin avenue
TAFARO Stephen, 1856 Fifteenth avenue.
PURDY, Earl NJ. 20 Floyd street, Belevile
MAYER, Louise 62 Ann street
L1NDNER, S. H. jr, 1923 Hillside
EISFELD, Otto, 622 South Twentieth
GRAETHER r. F.. 35 Marin place
DAVIS, Clarence, 1862 South Belmont
FUHRMEISTER, IA Mulberry
PIER, Louis, 26 Hillside
SCHUNK, 10S Tichenor
CALM, s., 1877 Franklin Nutley
ALEXANDER Robert, 345 Elm
ssi Sss'e Arlington
BENATAR Joseph, 81 Henry street,
STREISSGATH, Marke street
HICKMAN, Nathan, 44S Washington street
WHEl.AN, James A, 1865 South Twelfth
KRASNER, Samuel G., 2u Eunterdon street.
BUCHANAN, C. F., 66 Seymour
RUSSELL, Thomas 1856 Rhode Island East
WARSHAWSKY, Maurice 1o5 Rdgewood avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Dare-ArcuIarius

Miss Hazel Arcularius, daughter of
Township Clerk and Mrs. Edward r.
Arcularius, of South Orange, and MIL
fred Earle Dare, also of that town
ship, were married Saturday night in
the Hilton Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev. Joseph M. Robinson,
of Asbury Park. a former pastor of
the church, officiated He was assist
ed by Rev. J. Frederick Bridenberger.
The bride was attended by Miss
Anthea Smith, of Irvington. as maid
of-honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Anna Geiger and Miss Edna Nelson,
of this city. Miss Elsie Haas and
Miss Blanche Ubhaus, of Hilton, were
the flower girls. Clifford Benjamin
was best man. The ushers were Will
lam Chism, of Springfield. and Fred
Brill, of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
scuOOL TO GIVE MNsTREL

The Newton Street School Glee
Club will give its third annual min
strel show Wednesday night in St.
Joseph's School Hall, Warren and
Hudson streets. The cast will include
forty persons. Henry F. Voelker is
chairman of the general committee in
charVe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Page---Peale

A wedding of interest to young
society people of Montclair, took
place Saturday afternoon at o'clock,
when Miss Marion Penrose Peale,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Algernon
4. Peale, of 231 Claremont avenue,
MontcIair. and Lawrence Boynton
Page, of Brookline, Mass, were unit
ed in marriage at the home of the
brides parents. The ceremony was
solemnized by Rev. DIR. Wilson r.
Stearly, rector of ST. Luke's Episcopal
Church, Montclair.
A large reception followed the we'd
ding. The house decorations were
green and yellow, corresponding with
the colors worn by the BRIDES attend
ants. After a wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Page will reside in Brookline,
Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
II Coffee
Don't Agree

Much of todays nervousness, indigestion, Ian
guor kidney and liver trouble, come from ndscre-
lions in eating and drinking commonplace that
they are seldom considered till Nature pulls one
up with sharp jerk.
More often than is suspected coffee is the
cause of these troubles.
A simple, easy way to discover the real cause
and relieve ones self of lot of discomfort is to
quit coffee for ten days and try
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
CONGRESS HEARS OF
MEXICAN CRISIS
Continued from First Page.)

thing was in preparedness for action.
Few orders remained to be given. Sec
rotary Daniels was early at his desk
scanning overnight reports of the
movements of the big fleets steaming
TO both coasts of Mexico.
Rear-Admiral Badgers ships will
be at Tampico early Wednesday, &C
cording to latest calculations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
.BL LUMENTHAL GO.
 SUED FOR $8,O00
 BY C0MTRACI0RS

As q result of dispute about .pay- ment for a new factory bui6inE ir Shelton an ss.ooo suit has boaa brought against Sidney Blunsnthal s Co. by John c. Brown. a PhIIadalphl- contractor. The complaint stataa tl9t there had previounly 'been trouble about the completion of the butldiIf. In order to eettls this e. new aErs1- ment was made, whereby tho DlafnrlL agreed to reconstruct the roof end slVe a reduction oe Ss50 in the contFact price.
 Brown claims the Blumenthai co. promised to pay $3,507.s2 fmmeGials- " upon completion but has mot done so- Counting the insurance there i- $3.9s6.1S due. Deputy Sh@riff Don nelly attached two pieces Of factory property in shelton. The Blrneutle- concern was xecently involved iu la1lr trouble in which the T. w. W. piu9st a prominent part. The present action is returnable to the May term or zrr superior court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
CTTY COURT CASES

Christ Lar1in and James Nelson were given three months each and Max Schneider and James KiIroy were giv- en thirty days in jail by Judge Cough lin i'm city court this morning. The four youths placed handcar on the main line of the N. Y-. N. H. & H. railroad on April IT. The car was re- moved shortly before the arrival of 2 fast train Peter Trfbordore was dis charged.
 John Petro of 5es Crescent avenue charged with non-suppcrt was order ed to pay his wife Mary, $e per week for year or spend six months in jail.
 Petro Parashola was given 30 days for assaulting Thomas LeIevftes, a res taurant proprietor. He appealed and was released on $500 bonds. It is all leged that Lelevites insult Parashola's s girl.
 John Kurtzman was fined $15 and costs for assaulting Mary Durnburk of 21l Clinton avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
97 REFUGEES ARE
 SAFE IN FL PASO

Fl Paao. April 25--With the arrival today of 97 American men. women and children. refugees from Madeira, and 12 picked up by the train at Chi huahlia, Americans are now practical ly all out of the state of Chihuahua.
 TIie remnant in the city of Chihua- hua with the exception of a few who are determined to remain to the last, will leave tomorrow on the regular train.
 w. W. Gruhbs, of Madera, where the great saw mills have operated per sistently but on a constantly diminish ed scale. said today:
 ..The closing of the mills meant much to us but guess it meant more to the thousands of Mexicans we em- p1oyed. I don't know what will be- come of them now that their employ naent is gone.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
CIVIL SUIT
 AGAINST FORMER
 PRINTING FIRM
Fairfield to Have Spacious Seashore Pavilion Other
 News of Interest

Fairfield. April 25 Chester L. Klein and Peter Barkelew. who up to last week. conducted the Fairfield Printing Go. in the Fairfield Hotel building. have disappeared from their former place of business and have left come traces of their existence in the town. Flanagan. the we1l-known plumber, for the payment Of $50 owed for plumbing The suit is to be tried be- fore Justice of tI1e Peace Leroy Beach.
 Miss BunneI1 and Sher1m EIwood were visitors at the office of Attorney Harry Sherwood in Westport, Sa<ur- deVp morning, Their visit had to do with the two men who stole Miss barn. Wednesday night. The men Were intercepted in Rye. N. F. Thurs day morning. Yesterday at Rye the men were bound over till next week under $, 900 hail each When they were searched at the station house on his person. $2,V00 in checks drawn to his own account in the Public Bank in New York city.
 Charles Gray, a member Of the Greenfield Country club. had his lefE foot injured yesterday when large timber which he was lifting slipped and fell.
 The pavilion which is being built at the end Of PenfiaId avenue on Fair- field beach. is nearing completion ana is attracting great deal of atten- tions It will contain dance hall. confectfonery store, soda fountain and bathing houses. Joseph I. Flint. town clerk, heads the syndicate that is building the pavilion
 The entrance of Southport harbor Is being dredged by the Toole & Sun- oerlIn Co. Of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-25
FLESLANDED FOR
 ULSTER VOL UNTEE FRS
Forty Thousand Guns and 500, 900 Cartridges Safely
 Hidden In North


 Belfast. 1re.s- pri 25- "A consignment of about % oo5 rifles and half mil lion rounds of annznn ition from Ger- many was landed at isolated points on the coast of Ulster during last night and distributed by means of 200 a1tomobfles to the various headquar- ters Of ths Ulster -voiunte eers.
 The Ulster men. who declare Ihem- selves determined to offer a stern armed resistance to the introductio ion Of home rule. were Tnohilized last night and guarded landing places and roads untH the distribution of arms had feen comb1e ted.
 The police were powerless to inter 1ere and all communications were interrupted
 London April 25-The gun -runTiins g exploit of the s5lster s.volunteers stir red tEe British cabinet into sud den nettvity today.
 Premier Asquith, who was on the way to his country residence for the weak was stopped by telegraph and returned to London inned lately. Czz his arrival he coIlferFed with All Eestfne Birrell. chief secretary for Ire. and and other colleagues in the
 Na5or General Sir Cecil Mao Ready. Eef the war once. participated in the af1ferenee-