davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-25
FOR DRESS TRIMMINGS

on Will find at our store some of the
most desirable and up-to.date patterns
and materials that are sare to please.
We have some black silk gimPs in
with from three-quarters. of an Inch
10 five inches. These arc Just IN il
instration Of what we nave in stoe "A
now Prices range from - cents t.
$50. Donne)l \ Davis. Main street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-25

The destruction of the Northampton
high school building by ire brings 10
light the fact that none of the cit 5
bindings have been insured for MANY
years-certainly a strange policy in 2
supposedly progressive community.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-25

Vermont. Democrats are fast coming
TO the conclusion that the family en-
trance 10 the Wilson administration
gift room i reached via Winchester.
Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-25

There il q ramor that the zee CROP
has been 30 severely frost-bitteA by he
recent weather that az Increase may be
necessary next Summer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-25

ii he man who wished he could live
to see one real oIa-fashioncd winter
hasn I already snccumted he ought il
be thoroughly satisfied by this time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-25

After some time spent in Paris, Tesla
came to the United States and worked
with Edison. Finally he established
his own laboratory IL New York. H
has invented many ne~ forms Of dyna-
mos. transformers induction coils, etc.
and made important contributions to
scientific knowledge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-25
j. SUTHERLAND & co.

Special sale on ladies ready-to-wear
garments ut a discount of one-third to
one-haif regular price, and in some
instances less
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-25

Kindly e&piain what color Titan i.
used in describing hair.
Golden red. Titan was an artist
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-21

Receipts at Western Markets.
Receipts at six leading western
markets for Tuesday with compare.
tive totals . a.m
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-21
FORMER OSKALOOSANS
W. Il. Needham Meets With Many
In California.
Los Angeles, Cal, May 10.


Editor Herald: Thought perhaps a
few items about former residents OF
Mahaska county might be of some in,
terest to your readers, ! drop some.
The Needhams went TO Whittier
| last Sunday and while there attended
| Friends church. They have a large
nice building and the seating capacity
was oyertaXed, the attendance was
so lage. The pastor OF the church is
, Rev. Ed McGrew, a graduate of Penn
college, Oskaloosa. He is an able
speaker and all like him. On ac-
count of health he has rendered his
resignation, but it has not been &C
cepted, and they hate to give him up.
Called at the home of Howard
Johnson, but did not find them at
home, but met Clifford. their son.
Both of these families are doing well,
Clifford is in a bank
Called at the Mrs. Ed Howard home
and met Mrs. Howard and daughter
and Miss Mabel Downing, a sister OF
Mrs. Howard They are pleasantly
located. Also went TO the home OF
Mrs. Chas. Wing, who has a lovely
place. Met her daughter, son-in-law
and two of her grandchildren. Mrs.
Wing says she has taken the r
ever since 1858 and could not keep
house without il. That speaks well
for the Herald.
Next called at the home OF Mrs. Re
becca Ransom, perhaps better known
in Oskaloosa as Rebecca Johnson.
She has fine home, and as usual
very cordial.
There are a great many 0skaloosa
and Mahaska county people located in
Whittier and we do lot blame them
for selecting this beautiful city Of
$500 for home There Is no nicer
place in California than Whittier and
no better class of people. II we were
going 10 leave Iowa. Whittier might
be our first choice. The Friends col.
lege is located here and they have a.
large number OF students,
George toward amid family and
Rem Henderson and family live at
Eagle Rock. Have met both OF these
families Was over TO Eagle Rock o
few days since and had chat with
George He Is in the grocery bust.
ness and doing fae. Eagle Rock is a
hustling town and a fine place to
live Met Pierce Perdue several
times. lis in business IN Los Angeles.
Ran across Joe Beesoa few days
since, He Is as busy as ever and
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-21

limited and prices went down 10
cents below yesterday. There was
no activity to the market at any time.
The estimated receipts for to-mor-
'row are $4,000 hogs, 1000 cattle and
$4,000 sheep.
Receipts to-day were $4,000 cattle,
$4,000 hogs and $4,000 sheep, against
1859 cattle, 22,S29 hogs and 1916
sheep year ago, and 1921 cattle.
23,774 hogs and 20.53l sheep cores
ponding Wednesday year ago.
Average price of hogs at Chicago
Tuesday 1854 against 1851 Monday,
$S.4l a week ago, 1886 a month ago.
1858 year ago, $7.70 two years ago,
$3.50 three years ago, 1894 four years
ago, 1888 five years ago and $5.3S
six years ago. ma %.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-21

Hog receipts at $4,000 this morning
were much smaller than had been eX,
! pected but despite this the market to,
day lost most of the gain made yes.
terday. The opening was steady
with yesterdays average with one
load of top aotchers selling at 2b
cents higher. The close however was
very dull and slow and generally
cents below the opening bids. Packers
at no time were very aggressive.
The bulk to-day sold at $S.45@S.55,
against $S,50@S55 yesterday; $4,000
$40 last Wednesday; $S.45@S.55 four
weeks ago; $S.55@S.7O corresponding
Wednesday in 1913; $760@78O in
1912; $5.75@5.90 in 1911; $4,000 As
In 1910 and $T10M73O in 1909.
The top paid today early for one
load only, $S.G21a; yesterday $3.50;
last Wednesday $S.45; four weeks ago
$8.571z; one year ago $S.75; two years
ago SOB; three years ago 5000; four
years ago 1885 and five years ago
$40.
The cattle market was slow and
sticky but prices generally were con-
sidered steady Supply was not large
but buyers had no urgent orders.
There was nothing choice offered on
the market Offerings were large
enough to fiji buyers up, Cows and
heifers sold steady TO strong as de.
mand was better in that department.
Stockers and feeders sold readily
at strong rates. though prices are at
the highest altitude OF year. A few ex.
ira good selected feeders sold at $3.50
with the bulk OF all kinds at 1880
8.25; light common stockers vent at
s700G7. 40. ar 3'Si
Sheep land lamb demand seemed
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-21
INVESTED MONEY
IN.HONDURAS S.A
approximately 100000, $4,000 OF
winch is in personal property and
largely cash in bank
CONTINUED from page one).

approximately 100000. $4,000 OF
winch is in personal property and
largely cash in bank.
The case is one in which Mrs. Rob
ertson brought suit to quiet title 10
land near Lynnville, Iowa, part OF
the estate of Thomas r. Campbe9.
Campbell died in 1911, and a suit
brought by brothers and sisters, neph.
ews and nieces, to partition the land,
resulted in its sale for $4,000.
In attempting TO establish herself
as claimant TO Campbelrs property,
Mrs. Campbell set up the claim that
she was Campbell's only child, an il.
legitimate daughter, born in this
county when her mother was Mrs.
William Ferguson, soldiers widow.
Campbell would have married Mrs.
Ferguson had she consented to have
parted with her children but the
mother refused, and the daughter
Mrs. Robertson, was born out of wed
lock Mrs. Robertson's mother, now
Mrs. Armilda Wilson, lives in this
city, and with her daughter was one
OF the important witnesses in the
case, tried before a jury in Judge
Preston's court at Newton in 1912
The jury was for the other heirs.
but the supreme court reversed the
decision.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-21
4OAt; No. 3 white 89A @4OAc.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, May 20

Chicago May 20.
HOGS.-Market opened steady at
Tuesdays average; quality good
Mixed and butchers $8.30@8.6O; good
to choice $S.30@S5712; rough heavy
SS.15@S.25; light $S.35@S.6O: Workers
SS.50@8.60; bulk .$S.50@S55; pigs
$7.50@8.45. %
CATTLE.-Market opened slow and
generally steady. Beeves $7.50@9.30;
cows and heifers $3.65@S.70; stockers
and feeders $6.40@8.55; westerns
$i20 a $40; native calves $3.50 q
1915.
SHEEP.-Market opened l0c lower.
Sheep $5.30@6.20; western sheep
S5,40Q6.20; yearlings $615 a. 720;
lambs $6,30@820: western lambs
$6.e0@S.45; ewes $425@6l5 - spring
lambs $7.00GD9.65. nsfY-T
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-21

does not allow any grass TO grow
under his feet.
Wilbur Mark, son of Rev. Banner
! Mark, lives on Spring street in Los
Angeles and has made big money on
investments made by his father sever
al years ago. He does not throw
money at the birds too precious for
that.
Do not get to see II. J. Vail very of
ten, but understand he Is stuck on
California. H. J. is still a republi
can of the old and good faith. Met
DR.. S. d. Daily il Pasadena. He has.
of course aged, but looks like he did
forty years ago, except in age. He
lives with his daughter, Maude. He
will be remembered by the older PEG.
pie of Oskaloosa.
Met John Miller at San Pedro
| few weeks since, along with his wife
! and daughter. He lost a leg in the
battle of Saline while a member OF
the 33rd Iowa. Was born and lived
in Oskaloosa until he went to the
war. Is now a resident of EddyVllle.
= Father and Mrs. r. 3. Hughes are
| living in Pasadena, that is, that is
their home, but at present they are
visiting in San Francisco with the
| family of the Bishop. Mrs. Hughes
has gained 35 pounds since coming to
| California. The Methodist people all
know Rev. r. B. Hughges. Was sOr-
Ty we missed looking on the pleasant
! face of Phil while out here, but he
met enough old friends without look
| ing on our mug. Met DR.. and Mrs.
| Grace Carr and daughter Francis and
! Misses Bernice Baer Sunday evening.
/ Were over and we chatted awhile.
| Spoke about our pleasant days in Os-
kaloosa OF course. The doctor is do
ing a good business, we are pleased
to know.
| F. LATER and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. n. Spencer have rooms at the
Bryso1 apartments, the incest in the
city
The weather here for the past few
weeks has been gloomy and does not
show up as the Land of Sunshine
and Flowers" but to hear an enthu-
siastic California booster talk about
how beautiful it is all the time, you
are compelled to pinch yourself to
see if you are dreaming, dead or
awake. The boosters have their
piece well learned, but sometimes
have a stoppage in their speech when
striking too high a note. They will
wind up by saying this weather is I'M
usual.
People are foolish TO leave Iowa
and come here to make big money.
Too many idle people hero now. If
you wish TO accumulate bring a barrel
of money. Ii is a nice place to spend
the winter for older people, if you
can spare the money. But don't come
TO make stake if you have to look
for a job in order to get along. Iowa
Is a better state to make money in
than California, but California is a
good place to spend what you make
in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Green live in
Pasadena Have met them. They
seem to enjoy the place.
w. H. NEEDHAM.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-21
Three Perish in River.

Sheridan, Wyo., May William
Mckinney, a ranchmal, aged As, and
ed In the Tongue river, near here,
last evening. They attempted 10
cross the river in a boat which cap
sized. The body OF the man was re.
covered but those OF the children are
still in the river
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-21
Won't Sue Estate.

Although the estate of Jeff Parks
Of New Hampton may be liable in
case 1t can be shown that Parks was
responsible for alienation of the eff
fections of Mrs. John Beirie. Beirie
has signified his willingness TO drop
his $4,000 damage suit. Parks and
Mrs. Beirie recently ended their lives
after making a suicide pact
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-21
tiurt h Auto Aceident.

Vilisca, May 20r-Mrs. w. ID, Rem
olds and her brother who was visit
ing her were badly injured when
their automobile turned turtle. Mr.
Renolds was driving and in turning
out 10 pass a team, the machine went
over the grade into the ditch.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-21
Doo sayes Hotel.

Council Bluffs, May l9.--Mother in
stinct In a dog with puppies saved the
Metropolitan Hotel here from fire
early today. With a puppy in her
mouth, the dog tried TO escape from
the room and In this way awakened
her master. who turned In the alarm
which saved the hotel.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-21
Suicide Attempted.

Des Moines, May 20.-Charles w.
ShnIl. aged AZ, manager OF the Des
Moines Construction Co. placed the
muzzle OF a revolver in his mouth and
pulled the trigger, but the bullet mis-
sed vital point and doctors say he
may recover Family trouble Is sup
posed TO have been the excuse OF the
ars
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-21
Little Boy Shoots Self.

Marshalltown, May 20.--Seven year
old Robert Harper living vert Of here
shot himself in the stomach last night
while playing with a revolver. The
doctors cannot probe for the bullet
because the boy cannot take an anas-
thetic. His condition is critical.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-21
CLOSING Prices \

Hogs closing slow and weak to sc
lower than early. Mixed and butchers
$8.25 @S.57h; good to choice $3.50
S.52h; rough heavy $S.1008.20; light
$S.30@S.57M; Workers $s.5O@S.55;
bulk $S.45MS.55; pigs $7.50@S.4O,
Clearance yesterday fair.
Cattle closing slow and steady
Sheep closing. weak, mostly loo low.
.er.
Official receipts yesterday: Hogs
l0,609; cattle 2,278; sheep 20,132.
Official shipments yesterday: Hogs
1892; cattle l.43S; sheep 2,5i5.
y
Chicago Union Stock Yards May 20.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-21
Cash Quotations.

Peoria, May 20
Corn--No. white roc: No. yell
low 70Ec; No. 3 yellow Toe; No, 4
yellow G91ac; No. 2 mixed zoe; No.
3 C9N Gp7oc; sample G7hc.
Oats No. 2 white aiHc; standard
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-21
WEDNESDAY MARKET
chicano Grain Market.

FURNISHED by the C. o. Patton
Grain Co., correspondents, Lamson
Bros. 4 Co..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
YOUNG MIR. DUELL
OUT FOR HINMAN
Sorry Whitman Lacked Manly
Courage.' He Now Turns to
Man of the Hour"

Charles II Duell. ir., ? Progressive
leader. who tried TO get Colonel Roose-
,cU ;o inAorsc tho candidacy Of Dis
~-ict Attorney Whitman. but failed,
c..me out Las. night fer ex-senator
Harvey u. Hnman.
Mr. Duel sees in MIR. Hinmau's cleo
ton an end Of corrupt administrations
and tho elimination Of William Barnes
and Charlie, +. Murphy from politics.
Nh Dueli's statement. in which he
refers 20 MIR Iinman as "thc man o.
ia, hau'.' reads:
"Returninc to New York city from
trip through the state. March ~. /
publicly stated that the people every
where were calling for cleanup
the elimination Of Barnes and Murphy.
and / SAID IN part: We must do this
fall precisely what the people Of the
state did in Abraham Lincoln time.
when in 1856 the then clean and young
Republican organization, Union Demo
Gratis and independents united upon a
Citizen ticket The people are Just
as determined now As they we're la,
March
THAT col Roosevelt and the Pro-
crcssiye leaders. Republicans and In
dependents everywhere have noW pub
licly Endorsed this plan. assures rs
succpse. and. - stated then. ! feel
certain that IT will end once and for
all the domination Of Barncs and Muir
ply. soidify the growing opposition 10
the Wilson policies. and thereby lead
to an earlier victory OF Progressive
principles.
as for Mr.. Whitman. the initial
opportunity was his. and | am sincere
~ sorry that he lacked the manly
courage 20 make the fight Accord
ingly, M. Human has become the
man Of the hour shall supper
him Loyalty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
REVOLT AWAITS
OROZCO'S COMING
Counter Revolution. Armed and
Financed by Refugees, Gives
Rebels Real Alarm.


VI Poso. July 70 Reports 81 OK
,ensiye smuggling Of ammunition INTO
sonora arc causing local Constitution
alists 70 look with increased appre-
hcnsion upon the activity Of Federal
fi,busters along the border. Great
nrantitjes OF ammunition which mad
beou supposed to be intended Tor
Villas army arc said ~ rebel leaders
10 have beer purchased by thbuSter
agents for forces organized along inc
frontier 10 assist General Pascual
Crozco in his new revolution.
The juntas OF the Orozco revolu-
Zionist, are reported 10 be located IN
II Paso, Los Angeles and Douglas,
Arizona. Abundantly supplied WIN
money. said to have been given BY
wealthy MeHicans now refugees. the
movement. il il claimed. has grown 10
alarming proportions. only the ar
rival Of General Orozco, with ms army
OF four thousand. IS being awaited, II
il said. before the formal inauguration
% the revolution will be announced.
The states Of Sonora and Chihuahua
arc 10 be seized by OrozCO, according
TO the plans of the revolutionary lead
crs. and il is expected that the alb
scnce OF ConstitutiOualis forces, due
10 the occupation Of Mexico City, VIII
afford a good opportunity Tor the
seizure.
More than ten thousand men arc eX-
pected TO be put in the field within a
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
CROWD ON BOAT
SEES BOY DROWN
Excursion Steamer Drags Lad
to Death-TWO Swimmers Lost
with Friends Near.

H. scnt Of crowds OF eXcurslonists
stephen Martin. thirteen years OLD, Of
Bowery street. Newark. was drowned
in Newark Bay. at the foot of Dorcmus
avenue, yesterday afternoon. Throngs
OF the way TO Coney Island sew the
drowning.
Martin vas in swimming with sew
eral companions. The suction OF q
passing excursion boat drew him under
the water Several Of his friends at
tempted rescue. bGt could not reach
him.
George O'Rourke. Of ~ Hancock
street, Brooklyn. was crowned while
bathing in Gravescnd Bay. of West
Thirty-ffth street. Coney Island. With
two companions ne was swimming
about when he was stricken with
cramps. He shouted Cor aid. but De
fore any one could reach hin he sank
and did not come to tho surface again.
Life guards were summoned. and
after working for an hour with CRAP
ping hooks. succeeded in finding the
body.
Walter Barber. twenty-five wears OF
age. Of 20}o Atlantic av.. Brooklyn,
wa drowned ~ Shad Creek. Jamaica
Bay. He was bathing with several
companions when attacked by cramps.
Newton. y. J.. July 20 Frank Grey,
aged twenty-onc. Of Spott av., had a
narrow escape from drowning in
YounC's pond, two miles from Newton
to-du.. He was rescued b. Walter
Young. who dove into the water and
caught hold Of him as he was sinking
TOR the third time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27

Becky Edelson, the near-hunger
striker on Blackwcll's Island, IL in
more trouble. Becky is tired Of her
s,ay on the island and wants to 20
homo.
She doesn't like 'hc light hearted
way IN which the public has taken her
cNorts 20 reduce her weight. 50 sh"
il looking forward anXIously TO VISIT
81 Jgptue Sheffield, her lawyer, who,
she expects. VIII have the necessary
5000 peace bond that will bring her
release.
But Becky IT, going 20 be dlsap,
pojntcd, II Alexander Bcrkmsn ana
ntbcr admiring anarchistic friend,
lave their say. They have decided
ttaf Becky must serve out her fui,
term Il she ~ 20 qualify a real
,,oriyr. Yesterday they ridiculcd the
idea % Becky's wanting TO 90 home
NO. indeed" one Of them exclaimed
"Hccky H. TOO good sport 10 quit
mr.. WHY, she has only started
Eecky needs food badly, Of courae. The
snthoriiies on the island, however. are
sf,aid 10 feed her forcibly. TbatS
The rcagon her lawygr - gong to sec
her. IT.,
'"Therc are some other ihing. lhat
p1ckv wants 10 talk over, too. " any
one tells you. however that the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
FRIENDS HUNT
MISSING LAWYER
Rockefeller Aid and "a
Other Noted Men Or
GAME Search.
From M immune correspondent


Montclair. ~ j., July 26. Through
the police and their own wide interests.
twenty-five personal friends of Elliott
Marshall. the New York lawyer. whose
wife. at ~ Porter St, has not seen or
heard from him s;:ce Thursday morn
ing. met to-day IN Wilde Memorial
Chapel and starteG a movement 10 find
rim.
All the men are prominent " the
New York business and financial world.
Those AZ the meeting included Walter
+. Hampton. Starr J. Murphy, personal
counsel TO John d. Rockefeller; John
L. Bradlee. Charles Whiting Baker.
editor OF Engineering Magazine"
Charles {. West. John McGhie. ". G..
Frost. Fred s Gage, t. VI. Chamberlain.
+. Irving Crowell Binnie Morrison.
William l.. Ludlam, Thomas Doe. Stew
art Gibson. Arthur Bisscll. Charles
Taylor Ives and Thomas H. Naylor.
The meeting named committees and
assigned special work 10 each. One Will
visit hospitals. another the morguc,
while a third will confer with police
Departments and the fourth will at
tempt TO give Nldc puOllclt! 10 the
lawyers disappearance.
Added to the fact that her child died
recently. soon after birth, Mrs. Mar
shall's condition has been made grave
by her husbands disappearance. They
were married little more than year
ago Wealth. social position and lu-
crative law practice were his. and no
reason has yet been forthcoming for
his going away. except the theory that
he might have been temporarily un-
balanced by the failure of his child to
live.
SO far ss IL known. the last man 20
see him was W. Leslie Walker. an
architect. who is now on an automobile
trip in New England Some slight
hope ls given to the suggestion mat
the lawyer may have gone on the Trip
but this is so unlike his usual habits
that friends arc not optimistic o. sue
cess in following that clew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
STICKS TO FLEEING AUTO
Man Jumps on Car and Causes
Arrest of Two.

When Frank Murato. an automobile
dealer. 81 30 West 9th ST.. took 4
party cf friends to restaurant In
broadway. near 10th ct. last night he
left lis touring car outside. Robert
poylc. his chauffeur. went 10 huy u
cigar. asking an acquaintance. Frank
Mitchell, to keep his eye on the ma
chine.
4 moment later Mitchell saw two
men enter tho Murato car. turn round
and start down Broadway. lie jumped
on The running board and blew 20
lice whistle. When the two mon found
.bcv could not leap out Of the machine
tbcv tried 10 throw Mitchell Off. Tho
latter held one Of them by the throat
and hung on TO the coat Of the other.
while both thumped him.
At i2d IT. Patrolmcn Kcpks and
eddy took a hand. The two mon when
arrested said they were Charles Dodge.
cf II Christopher st.. and william
Noonan. Of l12 West l0lst y. Thoy
declared hey had been invited 10 take
ride. They were locked up charged
With stealing the car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
SIXTY SHOT in
CLASH In DUBLIN
Continued from page |

their arms, scattering through the
fields. The police and soldiers tried to
disarm the remainder.
In the resulting afFrsy several re-
volver shots were fired by Volunteers,
and corporal and a private were
wounded. The Volunteers also used
their rifles as clubs.
The soldiers fired and used their
bayonets freely. inficting many cuts
Then they had a running fight with the
Volunteers and the rapidly growing
mob through the streets TO their bar
racks.
A number Of policemen have been
suspended for refusing TO try TO dis
arm the Volunteers.
After the troops had fired into me
crowd. the angry populace in a spirit
of revenge attacked individual sol
diers and beat them brutally. Mem
bers of the Scottish Borderers, Hho
we're riding bicycles along the quays.
were pulled from their machines and
beaten and the bicycles were thrown
into the river.
The Lord Mayor issued a strong
letter Of protest. in which he declares
that the troops were ordered out with
out the permission being asked of me
Lord Mayor Of the city. He demands
that the responsibility shall be fixed
for the calling out If the soldiers al
for supplying them with ball car
tridges. He adds;
Dublin and Ireland look with con
fidencc 70 John Redmond and his col
leagues to bring 10 justice those re-
sponsible for this shocking outrage.
There must no longer be one law for
a secticn' of the Ulster people and
another law for the remainder Of the
Irlsh neOplc.'