davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-15
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Company in ,Se S San lose distr,o, Savs been
Santsa S.orh taHT1 FToad e HS F' n. 0y
imun rate FOR lighting IN the distrlGt was
sonr Tor tn. arst thirty hour, to 7 cents
kilowat; hour for the hrst twenty hours,
cSsns.s ysh o.h, y.T. s mad, By the in
power rates. although IT inums,sd that ~
remo remSv. 1'95f .Vstn. @ d.cTmnatons ~GH S-tw..R
classes OF power seryice ard also 70 remove
lion to- Of -. :ss'5r upon tno oi.ctfic propeT-
pany in The san Jos. district and rate. v-rs
based on this valuation.
Tn. electric lighting rates o. N. coa-,
vsll-ys cas- and Electric Company, = cub.
company Comps M nav. been been held 70 be 100 hish BY
the california Railroad Conmisron rh-
y%' S. s s psstS s. 1T and d Tc III n,
company asked FOR return OF o per cont.
on on ns rsr59dp'oSa Sa g1 @. o.rt me ptSpf fsg
and reasonsiI- No Oh snses we're made In
u. rates tor power but the eomm,ssion sSo,, - !.
h.yo th-. option Of eomnin'ng povsr o. i,,s
,hSa ho-s- po%.rr rS,,, With ,rh,ins a. nh. m.
tsrs for Zach oisSH % work. III. maximum
,a : l; s9r & of hours 10 s'nn T. oa 10 c.n sSa
with a propor.ionate reduction In other
All ryile.by electric propsrtl.- reporting
for the week ended August rs shov-d net
connected load gains Of $40 eustomers. with
H3 kilowatis lighting load ana s?s horse.
power IN motors New bushes. contracted
Tor hut not connected. included l,B1 cus-
+otn-r.. with a. tilowsttu lighting load and
slo horsepower IN motors, Output for the
week was 7,bo3,e90 kilowatt hours, an tn
crease of 1873 per cent. over the oorrospone-
ing week OF 1913 Ar,incis, gas output In
creased 7,s per cent,
Among the improvements which the MI
rNia Traction company hna under way on
i.a various Subsidiary properties and which
have been financed are the rcCongtructlon of
the overhead lines between Danvile and
Champaign III, and the increase Of the
to tha' OF the balance OF the system; tn.
installation OF four iut-rlockinE safety de-
vices on the llue between Springfield. H.,
Hnd 81 T,ouis Mo, TO protect steam rail-
road crossings and several minor improve
ments on other Illinois lines.
Tbs Northern Ohio. Traction ana Light
Company repor'7 FOR Jul! gross earnings Of
s33l. $50, an increase OF t3c,5as, Operating
capcnses and taxes were s2O.SsS heavIer, and
mo- earnings wore slif.tss. az compared with
met Of sl33.'ii, ~ increase Of Sl1,543. Sur.
plug for the month was ss4s,0 or .s"S4
more than for July, 1919 For the first
sr"rl months "r TIA. current year grosn earn
IugI aggregated S"0i3.3aS. a gain of ye5G
9Sg. Operating expense aud 'aNrq amounted
10 f,HSy,bOt, an inurcass ~ tlb2.1sO, ana
s2s, Tho surplua for the seven months was
st5tS7t, an expansion OF eT0,+5o over the
corr.spondinS period Of the preceding year.
The sun., 1914-09-15
ShOSs-sHEFfIELD STEEL IROS co.
Htruinlham Ala

- Ihe EHeoltiye Committee OF the Board %
Irre;toIs o. this Company has declared
quarterly dividend OF One and Three-quG
@ ter' per cent 20 on the preferred s'ooie
out OF he ehrninss payable DOT. !. 1914 ~.
tno on'cc or The Central Trust Company ~
New fo,E, without the closing oi oooks 70
teinber -. 1914, al the orrcs Of rRti Tru'rai
frust Coinpany OF New York 1ransfer Agent
MORRIS, Secrvtary Treasurer.
rev York. September -, J9l.
The sun., 1914-09-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

e~-~---------~--- .
FIRM ot Scotch tweed manufacturers do
ing m q n,sh ciess onneh traae IN l|oIdon end
house prepared 30 warehouse stock Rnd
place punches with fsiloN, II, r., box ljG
ksm offos,
The sun., 1914-09-15
THIRD AVENUE RAILWAY COMPANY.
Notice Of Interest Payment on Ad.
(ustment Mortgage Fifty year rive
Fer Cent. Income Gold Honda

PuFsuant TO resolution OF Us Board %
Directors duly adopted In aocordano. vitT
the provision. o. tie Adjustment Income
,Mortsase dated December 20 isli -
Trustee. Third Avenue Railway Compar4
VAL pay the semi-annual instAlrn o' 10
l.lseel Per cent, due October 1. 1914. 70.
the period OF ak months ended June 90,
1919 upon It's Adjustment Mortsaas T.'.g,
year Five Per Cent. Gold Bonds s.cursd ~
the above mentioned mortgage
5uoh payment Will be made on October :
isli, Al the ONCE OF United States MortEasa
ana Trust Company No So Coda stfsst
new fork Sity. upon presentation and su.
The transfer books for Registered oouds
wll be closed at ~ O'clock noon on Sep.
o'clock A NJ. on October 1914
patea new York. September 8, 1914
The sun., 1914-09-15
NOTICE.
Tho GrAnoy Consoiidsted MininS. snaisfss
PaMor Co. Ltd.

Notice 10 hereby given that me rourt.enth
consolidated Mining Smelling a Power Co.
LTD will he held al the Branch ornos Of the
Company. No. 90 BrosdwAy. New York
y. T, on Tnesdsy, the Sixth day Of October,
isif a. 1880 A NJ. !or ths purpose ~
cloctinI Directors ana transactins any other
meeting
The fransfer books Of tho Company will
close at u. NJ on September .enh and re-
open at 10 A, NJ October 9Th. 1914.
Dated thfs 18th day OF nspterubsr, 1914.
NoRTHRUP FOWLER. Secretary.
The sun., 1914-09-15
Lou,.y,l,, a Nashville Railroad Co.

The Annual Meeting OF the Stookholders
OF the Loutsv.le a Nashville Rairoad Com.
pany Will be held az the oi,lcs OF tho Com.
pany, tn tho City OF Louisville kentucky. at
Twelve o'clock noon on Wednesday, October
eth, iei&
Ths Stock Transfer Books VIII chose on
Friday. September t5th, 1914. ~ three
october sth. 1914 az Ten o'clock A NJ
j II ELLIS, Secretary.
Louisville Nv. August 9lst. 1910
The sun., 1914-09-15

Receipts from customs SATURDAY, 1911, ,iB;
from internal revenue, ORDINARY 3. 20. "a: cor.
poraiiou tax ffaU and miscellaneous t2s 500
National ba'k notes received Tor redemption.
sJa3. ~.
The cash statement o. the GIFTED ststes
Trearurcr for Sontenh"r /. shows:
GENERAL, FI-ND
The sun., 1914-09-15
DIVIDENDS AND INTIKrsI.
American woo|en Company
Sixty.Second Quarterly Dividend

Notice 10 hsrvoy stven thAA ehs resu.-y
quarterly dividend Of Ons and Three
ouartesr Per Cent. u<%) on che Prsf.rred
CapNaa Stooh OF the American woolen Ccin
psny OF record September 10. 1914. viii bs
paid on tho fifteenth day Of October. isf4
Transfer books for Preteved Stock vii be
o,osoo - one olose Of eusinos. 61pteulber "A.
As1N and WIN BE- reopsnod ootoosr l. isl1
Cnechs win Be mailed
WIN. II. DwELLY. Jr.. Treasures
Boston, masa. Scptember g. 1914
The sun., 1914-09-15
ClNIBOU COnAiT MINES 90

4 dIVIurnd Of "a per cent IN thr Oapi' m
stock OF the Caribou CobI't Mines ,orrpif
hss been declared, PAYABLE September H',
10, 1914
RICHARD T. GREENE. Secretary
New York, August a. I0ll
The sun., 1914-09-15
GENERAL CHE>uC,L CoMpASy.

~ Fr"Fd NtThrt, nov NoTk, AUFu7f =, INIf
ihe regular quarterly diridsul of one y
onH-ha,t por cent. Ii.'oN w''l Ne paid N.-
tooer lnll 20 pr''..'oi sts;l r'I"'. 10
!@cord - i. VI SNu'"Wbsr -. Ia1a
LANCASTER NORGtN, Trr..u .uscr
The sun., 1914-09-15

FRENCH LADY desires position as e..
erness o. companion with good Auu. .
Apply MISS RICHARD. care Dorla
Agency, ltdr Regent 81, London, Fns ,r
The sun., 1914-09-15
KELLY.SPRIHeFIElD TIRE co.

Quarterly dividends OF l'sr. OF the So
arS'e5rea stock. and l.ss on tho q Sec
end preferred Stock Of this Company have
been Declared. payable October /. i9iL 70
stookhOlders OF record nj tho Gloss Of bus-
ness September i5 1914
r. \. SEAMAN. Secretary
New York kentcuhgr . 1914
The sun., 1914-09-15
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WARRINGTON, Sept p-Th- statement Of
the receipts aud pay warrants OF The Treasury
shows.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20

SenLle DuL hopeless reply.
"Oh, papa! What do you mean?"
THAT my broken practice will not
admit of the expense of maintaining
an Office" was the reply. 81 have
given it up. have ordered my law
library sent here. What little bust
ness shall have can be done quite as
well from the house,
Vera said nothing. She understood
fully that her father had sunk utterly
beneath the cruel, crushing blow of
the day. She led him into the cool,
pleasant parlor and urged him to a
rest in his favorite arm chair.
Vera regarded him anxiously. She
realized that in his present despond-
ent condition the worst thing he
could do was to retire from active
business. His mind, unemployed,
would prey on itself.
us there no way that you can re-
tain your office, father?". she inquir-
ed. Surely you can build up a new
legal practice"
''My child, am too old, worn out, +"
declared the judge YEARLY.
perhaps, then, a rest Will do you
good" murmured Vera soothingly.
do not worry, father. We have the
little home here and we shall get
along some way. l can get a few
more art students, and that will
help"
when the things from the office
arrive we will have to clean out the
library and put them there" said the
Judge. 81 can't understand why that
decision was not reversed" he went
on. There were some points my rep
resentative did not bring up. That is
not his fault, however. You know
lost some valuable memoranda and a
volume with some important deci-
sions affecting our case. 1 have never
been able to find them and my mem
DRY has been poor since my last spell
of sickness. Oh, by the way, about
my clerk-young Morton"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20

ed him as a loyal, trusted friend Il
the Judge and liked him for that.
Ward Morton asks permission to
come to the house and study in the
library" explained the judge. Poor
fellow! l am sorry for his sake. He
does not want to make new connec-
ton, however, With three months
study he can qualify for the bar and
start in for himself.
Out of the change in the profess
sional life of Judge Dennison there
grew a sweet romance. Ward Morton
came daily to the house and studied
in the library Vera could not help
but meet him. This young man re-
ceived a commission for copying
some old documents involving quite
good pay. He asked Vera to assist
him and she was glad to earn little
extra money.
One morning Vera was in the
library arranging some books on
their shelves and busting and clean
ing up generally. 1t was quite early
and she expected to complete her
task before Morton arrived. He sur
prised her on the little step ladder,
however, arranging some ponderous
law volumes.
"You must let me take that heavy
work off your hands, Miss Dennison,' -
insisted Morton in his usual court
eous way, and they chatted pleasant
ly, she handing up the books /and
Morton arranging them.
Then suddenly ponderous tome
slipped from his hand. There was
sharp cry of pain as it struck Vera on
the face and fell to the floor. In
stinctively she raised her hand to her
injured cheek.
ooh, how awkward of mel" cried
Morton, self-reproachfully. you are
hurt?" and in deep solicitude he re-
moved her hand from her cheek. A
dark bruise showed.
"And my stupid fault!' said Nor
II L.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-21
GORGAS REACHES LONDON.
Says Sanitation Problem in Africa is
Not as Difficult as Was That of
Panama.

London, March 17.-Brig. Gen.
William Crawford Gorgas, surgeon
general of the United States army,
who arrived here today after a three
months investigation Of sanitary con-
ditions in South Africa, declared the
health problem there is "by no means
SO complex or difficult as those sue
cessfully met in the Panama Canal
Zone
Gen. Gorgas undertook his investi-
cation of conditions at the mining
camps on the Rand at the request Of
the British government, which sought
means to stamp out the pneumonia
prevalent among workers there.
In the opinion Of Gen. Gorgas the
South Africa mining companies take
very good care of their employees
He condemned the system by which
the Kaffir workers were corralled in
compounds and declared they must be
more widely distributed to prevent
the spread of infectious pneumonia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-21
GRANTED a HEARING.
Judge Meek Sets March 23 as Date
for Return to Writ OF Habcas Cor
puS.

Fort Worth, Texas, March IL
Judge Edward Meek in the federal
district court here today granted a
writ OF habeas corpus on behalf of
the 5000 MeXicans held as prison ers
by the United States government at
Fort Bliss. Ell Paso.
The writ is returnable at Pecos,
Texas, March %, before Judge Meek,
who will sit in the place of Judge
Maxcy Of the western district, now in
New Orleans.
II. l.. Gamble of Ell Paso, attorney
for the MeXicans, applied to Judge
Meek for the writ after he failed to
obtain it in the western district or
from Judge Burns of the southern
district
The Mexican prisoners included men
women and children. They were
driven across the Rio Grande by the
rebels of northern Mexico. Most of
them are refugees from Ojinaga.
Gamble said instructions were re-
ceived at Fort Bliss from Washing
ton to hold the refugees as prisoners
until further notice The MeXicans are
firing Of their Imprisonment. Ac-
cording to Gamble who came to Fort
Worth last Sunday it is costing the
American government SS5,OOO
month.
No arguments were presented to-
day, Judge Meek's action amounting
simply to the fixing Of date for a
hearing when the refugees attorney
will argue for the MeXicans' right to
be set free.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-21
o'G0RMAN BLOCKS REPEAL.
NEW YORK SENATOR ABSENTS
HIMSELF FROM WASHINGTON.
This Action Delays Consideration OF
Panama Toll Repeal Bill and it Is
Reported That He Is Preparing: to
Make Stubborn Fight Against Pres
ident's Policy.

Washington, March 16.-Action in
the senate on the owen bill to repeal
the tolls exemption clause of the
Panama canal act probably will be
delayed for a few days on account of
the absence of Senator O'Gorman,
chairman of the interoceanic canals
committee. Senator O'Gorman is in
New York and it was announced today
he would not return until Wednesday.
1t had been expected by senator's
who are leading the fight for repeal
on behalf Of the president that a
meeting Of the canals committee could
be arranged early in the week in or
der to have vote on the owen bill
and report to the senate prepared
by the time the house acts on the
Sims bill later in the week.
Senator OGorman, though unfal-
teringly opposed TO the repeal, it is
believed, will not hesitate to call q
meeting Of his committee upon his
return. although it had been his orig
inal intention to do nothing until the
house had taken action on the issue.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-21
TILLMAN IN NEW ROLE,
Warns Senator's and Promises Il
Bury Good Many of Them.

Washington, March 1.-THE sem
ate listened to a discourse of physical
culture today. written by Senator Till
man and published in a physical cul-
ture magazine in February Senator
Tillman is the man who banished
the lighted cigar from the senate
chamber during executive sessions a
week or two ago and who took occa-
sion at that time to tell the senators
that II they would follow his advice
he could lengthen their lives any
where from to Is years
Today Senator Tillman asked the
senator's to consider his advice care
fully and prayerfully." In the article,
which was read by the clerk, Senator
Tillman explained in detail a system
of exercises and deep breathing.
Some of the senators smiled during
the reading of the article, and when
the clerk had finished it Senator Till
man took the floor for a moment to
say that he had noticed these smiles
He added that the senators would do
well to take his advice, and said: II
Will live to bury "a good many of you
yet"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-21
kELLEY'S ARMY DISPERSED.
Kelley and Licuteants to Be PrOsecut-
cd, Says Attorney.
erllnlent.

Sacramento, March 17.-"General"
Charles Kelley's unemployed army,
which began its march on Washing
ton, ID. c., 1900 strong, from San
Francisco, ten days ago. has been
dispersed. Only a handful of j -
concilables remained tonight in the
camp on the Yolo levee, To which
the army was driven last week by
Sacramento deputies
Sheriff Monroe, of Yolo county,
served notice on the anti-Keiley fac
tion of the army that it's leaders, sew
Ell in number, would be released from
Jail if the faction dispersed by night
fall. The offer was accepted. Through
out the day the men departed in small
groups.
The fragment of the army remain
ing loyal TO General Kelley was not
treated with by Sheriff Monroe. be-
cause it has steadfastly refused to
consider any offer not predicated on
the release Of Kelley and his lieu
tenants. The district attorney of
sacramento county said today Kelley
and his principal aiders would be
prosecuted.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-21
ORDERS CLUB CLOSED.
spartanburg Mayor Suspends Leading
Organization.

Spartanburg. March 17.-C. H..
Reynolds. n white man. arrested for
being drunk. alleged i'm his trial be-
fore John f. Floyd. mayor. this morn
Ing that he had purchased the whis-
Key which made him intoxicated
from the Merchants and Farmers
club. on north Liberty street, ono
OF the leading social clubs of the city.
Following the trial. Mayor Floyd or
dered the club closed
On petition OF its attorney the board
OF governors OF the club will be given
hearing in police court tomorrow
afternoon.
Under the regulations governing So
cisi clubs In this city IL the club Is
found guilty OF selling whiskey 9TH
or than to member. its charter. IL
oense OF $50 and bond OF $1,000
will be forfeited.
Some OF the leading business and
professional men OF the city are mem
bers OF tho club, which has a mem
bership OF about 200 persons.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-21
TROOPS ON GUARD.
MARTIAL LAW PREVAILS ON
CALIFORNIA BORDER.
Soldiers Patrol Line From Fort Rose
Grams on One Side and Mexican Ru-
raleS on Other.

San Diego, Cal, March 16.-Al-
though no proclamation was issued,
martial law existed today along
the bOrdeI for miles each side of Te-
cate, Cal, following the destruction
by fire Of the general store containing
the United States postoffice and GUS
toms office and the murder Of Post
master Frank Johnston Saturday
night by three men, declared to be
MeXcans
All last night the border was pa
troled by American troops from Fort
Rosecrans. Across the line not many
hundred feet, Mexican rurales per-
formed guard duty.
Every man within a radius of ten
miles Of Tecate is fully armed and
rifles and ammunition have been or
dred from this city.
Gov. Hiram w. Johnson was asked
today to make formal demand on Gov.
Francisco Vasquez of Lower Califor-
MIA for the delivery Of the Mexicans
suspected Of having killed Johnston.
Maj. w. c.. Davis, commander at
Fort Rosecrans, received instructions
from washington to lend any assist
ance to the immigration and customs
officials and keep the department in
formed CT conditions. He already
had taken initiative to the full scope
OF his authority. Feeling is aroused
to fever heat in the vicinity of Te-
cate.
Extradition OF the Mexican BAN
dts was urged today on Gov
johnson by the district attorney S
Office here. Widenbeck is positive as
to his identification of one of the out
laws, but the name is withheld. All
escaped back into Mexico.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-21
ASKS FOR RELEASE.
Attorney Makes Application Before
District Judge for Freedom OF Mex
ican Forces.

Fort Worth, Texas, March 16.-
United States District Judge Meek of
the northern district of Texas today
took under advisement a request that
he hear the application for writ Of
habeas corpus by which it is hoped
to secure the release OF several thou
sand Mexican federal soldiers and
others interned at Fort Bliss, Texas.
Judge Meek will make reply to H. l..
Gamble, an Ell Paso attorney, who
made the request, tomorrow morn
ing.
In urging that Judge Meek hear
the application, Mr.. Gamble explain
ed that Judge T. S. Maxey Of the wes-
tern district of Texas, in whose juris-
diction Fort Bliss is located, is at pres
ent out of the State, and Judge
Burns of Houston, who usually as
sumes jurisdiction for the western
district in the absence of Judge Max
ey, has found the docket in his court
too crowded to give the application
immediate hearing
1t is contended by Mr.. Gamble as
q representative of the MeXicans held
at the fort that the United States gov
ernment is without authority to cause
their detention.
The refugees who crossed to the
United States when the rebl forces
recently took possession of Ojinaga
were interned at Fort Bliss under a
clause Of The Hague treaty. 1t is held
by the attorney for the Mexicans that
the clause in question has been mis-
construed by the United States gov
ernment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-21
DEFEATED by WHITE WOLF.
Chinese Government Troops Beaten
at King Tsl-kwan.

Peking. March 17.-GovernIncnt
troops at King Tsl-K Kwan. In the prov
ince of Ho-Nan. were defeated today
by brigands under white Wolf"
These same brigands recently loot
Cd and burned Laoho-Kow. in the
province OF Hu-Pch. killing Dr. r. +.
koyland' Norwegian missionary
and wounding the Rev. o. M. Sama.
another Norwegian. Fifteen hundred
OF the Chinese were killed and 400
others were tortured In an effort to
force them To disclose hidden treas
ures.
The brigands now ore threatening
slan-Fu. capital OF the state OF Shen-
81
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-21

No Hope for Woman Suffrage Amend
ment.

washington, March 17.-After q
vigorous defense Of woman suffrage
in the senate today, Senator Borah Of
Idaho shocked suffrage advocates on
the floor and in the galleries by de-
claring il was impractical and impos-
sible for women 10 obtain the vote by
constitutional amendment. He pre-
dicted that after Is years Of vain en-
deaVor, women would renew their
abandoned request before the people
of the States because in seeking an
amendment to the federal constitution
they had loaded themselves down with
the negro question, the Japanese
question and dozen State right prob
lens.
Answering question by Senator
Thomas, Senator Borah said he was in
favor of repeal Of the 18th amend
ment if woman suffrage could be OBJ
tanned in no other way.
The Idaho senator and Senator Var
daman Of Mississippi engaged in
tilt over the progress of the negro
race.
Senators Lane, Thomas and Poin-
dexter spoke for the amendment. No
vote was taken and the resolution will
come up again tomorrow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-21
REBEL VICTORY REPORTED.
DISPATCH FROM CHJHVAUVA
SAYS FEDERALS LOST
HEAVILY.
n"'lie Ragged at EScolar all Day
sunday and Monday, Rebel ArtiI-
ierS lniiictng Heavy Loss-Fugi-
tVes Pursued by Rebel Cavalry.
Gen. Villa Has Gone to Front on
Special Train.

Juarez, March 1.-THE constitu-
tionalists' artillery caused heavy loss
Of life to the federals in several days
fighting about Escalon, in the Tor
reon campaign, and the federals were
driven to flight, according to a dis
patch from Chihuahua, in code sent
by the International News service.
Gems. Villa and Angeles have gone
to the front on a specia train, with
one thousand cavalry.
The battle ragged all day Sunday and
Monday, the federals retiring last
night pursued by Gen. Benevide's cav
airy brigade.
No accurate figures on loss of life is
available, but it is known to be heavy.
The aeroplane scout was sent out to-
day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-21
HOME RULE BILL WILL BECOME
LAW.
Redmond Declares II Force Is Inter-
posed IL Will be Met with Force.

London, March 17.-John L. Red
mond. leader OF the Irish Nationalist
party. presided over the Irish Nation
al banquet here tonight, and in re-
spending to the toast, ireland, a
Nation" said: In few short
weeks. in the absence OF political
earthquake, the home rule bill will
be a law Of the land. probably in
precisely the form in which it now
stands"
The governments efforts to concil-
late Sir Edward Carson. the Ulster
leader, and his friends, Mr.. Redmond
declared, had met with insult.
Speaking for myself and my col
leagues. and. l believe, tho Irish ma
tion," Mr.. Redmond continued, these
principles are our last word. Beyond
them one inch we cannot and we will
not so. II force is interposcd, that
force will be met with force"
Mr.. Redmond said that there was
no difference between the British cab
met and the Irish party on the prin-
ciplc and policy of procedure.