davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-29

Despite the fact that hostnitles
ceased year and six months ago, and
althOugh the United States still
technically is at war with Germany,
Memorial Day will be celebrated to-
morrow and Monday In a manner and
spirit perhaps never before witnessed
on thc American continent.
In Wilmington elaborate prcpdra-
tions have been made 90 give Tho Oc-
casion new significance and new
meaning.
May 30 falling this year on Sunday
has virtually created a three day h0li-
day. for hundreds OF persons began
their celebration This morning with
their departure for points outside the
city for a wcek-end Of enjoyment. All
streets seemingly led 10 the Pennsyl-
Nania and the Baltimore a Ohio rail-
road stations, aud numerous trolley
riders and pedestrians were noled
with luggage.
In most churches of The city to-
Continued on Page rwo).
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
REV.W.J.ROWAN
dies SUDDENLY
Pastor of Newark Presby-
terian Church Victim
of Apoplexy
WHILE
WORKING IN GARDEN
paeIal b Nd EyenIns Iournal.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
NEWARK. May 29-The Rev. VIII
liam ]. Rowan, aged 56 years, pastor
OF the Newark Presbyterian Church
and one Of the pest known ministers
in The presbyiery of New Castle died
suddenly yesterday afternoon Of cere-
bral hem0rrhage lapopleXy), al his
home on Wesi Main street
shortly after eating his supper
about g O'Clock Dr. Rowan went ont
into his garden 10 do some work. He
had been in his usual good health and
had not even complained or feeling
ill., After working about 10 minutes
in the garden Or. Rowan evidently be-
came in. lie walked into the house
and when he reached the living room
collapsed into chair. Mrs. Rowan
sent for Dr. Charles IT. Blake who
lives directly across the street and the
physician arrived in a minute. Seeing
that the ministers condition was very
critical Or. Blake sent for Or. n. a..
NJ. Kollock but nothing that could be
done could revive the stricken man
and he died within a few minutes
The death OF Dr. Rowan is not only
a great shook TO his family but also
TO The entire community and his
many. friends throuzhout lhe Pres
byiery. He is survived by his wife
and Three children. His oldest child
johnson Rowan is just finishing his
Freshman year at Delaware College.
he had been phying tennis late yes
Lprdav afternoon on fho Delaware
COllees courts with some friends and
was notified OF his fathers death be-
fore he reached home. Archibald and
Violet the two other children are at
tending The Newark schools.
DR.. Rowan would haN, been pas
Continued on Page Twol.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29

TO help CITY
City Solicitor Huxley Says
All Measures He Asked
For Were Passed
LAWS TO BRING IN
MUCH MORE MONEY

City solicitor John W Huxley. Jr.,
was pleased today over lhe outcome Of
legislation affecting Wilmington hc
sought I'D the legislature in Dover
Every bill introduced al The request
Of Mr. Huxley has been passed by the
senate and House
Tho lasi measures 10 be acted on
were those authorizing city Council
90 obtain more revenue by licensing
certain businesses. and empowering
the Street and Sewer Commission TO
assess sewer construction costs
against ahuliing properties, when
were passed yesterday.
Mr. Huxley says the bills passed by
The Legislature viii bring moro Than
$4,000 additional revenue annually,
at least into the city treasury. The
bill increasing the jurisdiction of the
Municipal Court Will bring certain
fines 90 the city that now go 10 The
Levy Court. Mr.. Huxley pointed out.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29

LONDON. May 20 UNITED Prcssl.-
British military officials took steps
today Do meet the critical situation
In ireland. following attacks upon
soldier barracks az killmailock. where
two constahles were burned 90 death
In a wing Of The barracks set anre by
band of more than "a hundred men
Premier Lloyd George presided ai
cabinet conference last uight at
which 30 was understood drastir ar-
tIon to cope with Irish disorders was
decided upon.
Flying columns OF cavalry have
been sent 90 killmallock A motor
cycle corps has also been organized
and was expected ln proceed Co the
area OF trouble Immediately. Four
cightccn-poundcr guns. a quantity of
rifle ammunition. grcnarcs. petrol
ami barbed wire were landed at
kingstown last night according Go "a
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
BERGDOLLNOT
in STOLEN CAR
Scranton Thought Draft
Fugitive Abandoned Will
mington Motor
DUGAN ACCUSED
OF MOTOR THEFT

City Detective Elijah Johnson and
Edward Foreman. public mochaniclan.
who left here yesterday Tor 1hrop,
near scranton. Pa. for The purpose Of
recovering the automobile Of Raymond
Jackson. of 700 North Adams street.
which was recently stolen from This
city. returned at an early hour this
morning. after a rather cNentful trip.
Arriving I'm Scranton they found
the authorities of that city much eX-
cited over a report from Throp that
the machine had been stolen in Will
mInCtOn by Grover Cleveland Berg
doll. escaped draft dodger, and
companion. who had campcd over
night I'm that section. So sure were
The Scranton authorities That one of
the men with the machine was Berg
doll that several automobiles with
officers attempted Gao surround the
camp and capture The prisoner wanted
by The Federal authorities, but Berg
doll was not captured
The Pennsylvania officers captured
James nugan. who was In the stolen
machine, but the one supposed 90
have taken the macmne from this
city made his escape. uugan Is being
held hy the scranton authorities for
the alleged larceny of an automobile
from that city. Delaware has lodged
a deiainer against nugan. llc is ac-
cused of stealing the Jackson car
The machine was turned over 90
the Wilmington officers. and early
last evening they started for this city
All went we'll until after they passed
Philadelphia. when the machine. evil
IDENTIFY due 10 rough usage 10 had re-
coiNcd. developed trouble. Several
times the car was stopped and tenn
pOrary repairs made. but at 230
o'clock This morning. the officers find
ing themselves unable lO proceed fur
iher. a call for help was sent 90 this
city and another car was sent from
The police station 10 help them in.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
ADJOURN
WITH No VOTE
ON SUFFRAGE
Some "Anti' Members of
House Don't Want Show
Down" on Ratification
RESOLUTION Is SENT
TO LOWER BRANCH
STAFF Correspondent.

ctiu Correspondents.
DOVER, Del, May 29.-Wfh a
threatened strike" Of anti-sunrage
members OF the House pending. Sena-
tor Walkers suffrage ratification
resolution thai had been adopted by
The Senate on May 8. was sent over
10 the House late yesterday afternoon.
10 may not come 10 a final vote in
the lower branch. There are many
anti-sunrage members of the House.
Who do not wish 90 stand up and be
counted again on the suffrage ducs-
ton Whether friends 0f the suffrage
cause can work up enough Of a spirit
Of fair play among the House members
for vote on the Walker resolution
Wednesday afternoon remains TO be
seen
There will be three hours oppor-
iunity TO bring about another House
showdown" on suffrage Wednesday
Ihe House yesterday afternoon CON
CURED 10 the Senate resolution fixing
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock for
final adjournment OF the Legislature
the House after receiving the suffrage
resolution from the Sena,e adjourned
until 70 o'clock Wednesday.
TO is a safe bet that every effort
VIII be made by suffrage supporters
10 bring the resolution up for vOtl
in the three clnsing hours of the Leg
islature. The sunragists lacked a ma.
i0rity OF the House yesterday but vii
endeavor 90 obtain a majority Ol
House members al least 90 consent O.
a roll call on the Walker resolution.
EvVrythiDg was calm and peaceful
about the legislative halls yeslerda,
morning regarding the suffrage situa.
ton Mrs. Henry b. Thompson. Mrs
Joseph p Nnles. Mrs. George a
Elliott. Miss Draper, Mrs Henry ]
active IN the Delaware Association
Opposed TO Woman Suffrage had In
CONTINUED on pagc TwO)
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
SENATE TILT
|. LOOMS over
CODECHANGE
Effort to Be Made to Knock
Out Cumulative VOt-
ing at Referendums
FIGHT MAY LEAVE LAW
ASIT Is AT PRESENT
STAFF Correspondent.

olall correspondent.
DOVER, Del. May 29-Wlth the
third reading OF the proposed school
code commission going along in
pcriuncLOry session of the State
senate today the amendments will he
called for final action In the upper
branch on Tuesday just what VIII
befall 10 is problemaiical There Is
strong possibility That a Senate night
may develop over the amendments
that may kill The entire attempt Co re
wise the code, allowing the law will
remain as 10 Is now on the books
Pierre $. DUPONT member of the
Code Revision Commission and vice
president Of the State Board of Educa-
tion, has been invited 90 participate
In the session OF the senate when the
code amendments re considered Tues
day. Some OF the senator's yesterday
wanted Co jam through the Senate
ycsierlay the amendments as they
came from the House, without ans
chanse sad without delay.
senator Robertson. of Wilmington
neard of mat plan and Insisted ;hat
Mr.. dupont be given an OPP lriuuity
io he beard. The upsh0t was that the
amendments were set for discussion
Tuesday morning, and Mr.. dupont was
NANHNHN|NNs EHNMNNWN NN|UNI IUNIIa MiNW ln
chairman OF the committee on educa-
tI0n. telephoned the invitation 10 Mr.
dupont. who said be would be glad u
attend
A lively nght is expected over the
amendments There Is particular 0b-
ioctlun o. the one providing for
cumulative voting on proposals tu
borrow money Tor school improve
mcnis or the erection Of new build.
mss. That amendment. proposed boy
Representative Lloyd and adopted by
The House. would give iaXables ON,
vote for each d0lhr of school "a,
paid at referendum elections 60 pas.
on borrowing money for school i'm
! provemonis. The amendment en-
l iirely separate from those agreed OF
/ by lhe Code Revision Commission
! was adopted By the House after Yis
or0us opposition.
senator Alice is one or The chic
advocates of the cumulative yotin
amendment in the senate. he re
scented what he termed ifrffrncf'
Iby some persons yesterday. Who wer
voicing opposition 90 The cumulative
voting amendment and there Wcr
ihrais that an attempt would Do
made 20 repeal The entire schoo
code unless the cumulative Notinl
Continued ON PAGE Two.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29

dispatch received here Army lorries
also have been rushed 90 Dublin
Latest reports received here regard
ing the attack upon tho barracks at
kllImall0ck. declared ten consiables
We're in the building when 70 was at
tackled hy more than a hundred men,
many of whom took positions In
nearby houses snipIng from the VIM
dONs.
A heavy fusiladc of rifle fire was
Inc nrst indication the conslahlcs In
the barracks had that they were
being attacked Bombs containing
burning OH and paralllnc were thrown
upon the roof of The barracks, settling
nre 20 one wing In which C0nstahles
koanc and Morton were cndeaNorlng
90 nehi on a mob ihai attempted 90
break through the door. Both men
were severely wounded ana were un-
able Oh escape Their charrcd bodies
We're found IN the ruins of the burned
wing of the barracks.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
SCHOOL BOYS RIDE
TO VALLEY FORGE

Through the courtesy OF the Rev
W. Herbert Buck, of ne Washington
Memorial Chapel at Valley Forge, nine
students of the Wilmington High
School under the leadership OF their
instructor, Professor Frank NJ. Heal.
are spending the weekend at the
battle field The boys, accompanied
by Mr.. Heal, left this morning ON
bicycles.
They will spend tonight and lomor-
row eyentlng In the bunk room at the
Fort Huntington tea room. Those who
went on the trip were Henry Gass.
Paul Nearseley, James Parks. John
Lecarpeniier. Warren Moritz, Paul
McMullon, Jack Herpel, Max Evans
and Harry Shirk.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
MORRIS, SLAYER, in
NEW CASTLE PRISON

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del. MAY 29-0llle
Morris. confessed murderer Of his
father. Derrick B. Morris. who was
slain on the road between Laurel ami
Minsbor0. on the night 70 April a.
by having his throat cut was re-
moved from the Sussex county jail
yesterday 90 lhe New Castle County
WorkhOuso.
Morris has not recovered from tne
burns sustained when his bedding IN
the cell of the jail here caught IRE.
on the morning of April ~. lie was
taken io the WOrkhOuse In order mat
better attention might be given nim
n the hospital associated win INC
Institution.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
APPEAL FOR CARS
TO CARRY VETERANS

An appeal for loan Of moior cars
to camy aged veterans OF the Grand
Army In the Memorial Day parade
Monday has been issued by Captain
Clarence NJ Dillon. State Adiulant
Of The American Legion. which has
charge Of arrang menis for the par
ado.
Because Of advancing years many
Of lhe veterans Of he Blue are un-
able 10 march on foot. much as they
would like Co.. and cars are need for
them.
Captain Dillon Will appreciate
highly offers OF motor cars from pub
lic spirited and patriotio owners. lie
may be reached by telephone, 1850.
Chamber Of Commerce
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
FINE AUT0IST S1OO
FOR HURTING BOY

James Mccoy. OF ST. Georges. was
fined siOO and costs by Judge Hast
ings. in Municipal Court this morn
ing. for assault and battery on George
Rossiier. Of iii South Claymonl s..
George. a small boy. while riding a
bicycle was run down by Mccoy IN
"a touring car al LObdeN and Head
streets yesterday morning.
George. who walked on cruiches to-
day. testified that Mccoy was driving
ON ihe lef side OF the street
Mccoy contcnded. however. that he
was riding on the right side Of the
street and that the boy, crossing the
street. became confused and ran head
on into his machine.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
Lamb Worries
Tumulty

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Mary's
little lamb who went 10 school
and caused the teacher 80 much
mental anguish has bold rival
at the White House.
One of the younger members
OF the White House flock which
il now parked ON the pennsyl-
tania avenue side OF the executive
mansion. roametd into the eNecu-
tive offices and insisted on being
chummy with Secretary \. Y.
Tumuiiy and his callers. 4 po-
liceman had 10 usher the lamb
out and stand guard at the door
10 keep him there.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
THIS NO WAY TO
REDUCE LIVING COST

As the couple have decided 10 sep
arsie, Judge Hastings, in Municipal
Court this morning, reduced the order
against George Springer from s22 TO
Sij a week Mrs. Springer has, under
the old order. been buying all pro-
visions for The household.
10 was testified that Springer some
times throws into the garbage can
excellent meals prepared by his wife.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
sOCIALISTs CONVENTION

Local Socialists will hold their
State Convention in headquarters. SO
Market street. next Friday night when
"a platform will be- drafted and a ticket
nominated for the couJina general
elections. Tho call for The convention
has been ISSUED by W. II. Conner,
State secretary.
Al a meeting OF the Socialists last
night Mr.. Conner. who was a delegate
iO the recent National Convention,
submitted a report OF the session and
reviewed the opportunities presented
90 the party through the political
activities of The a. r. Of l..
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
TWO sLIGHT FIRFs

Sparks from a smoke stack and a
defective ilue caused two small fires
yesterday The roof of COnners and
from the smoke stack. The fire
caused by the detective nue was In
the home of Elmer Drayden. 702 Cur
lett street The district fire COM
panies rXtnguished the flames with
small properly loss.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
STATE LICENSES ARE
DUE NEXT MONTH

The attention Of persons having to
take out state licenses is called 10 fact
that all licenses should be paid al the
Clerk Of the Peace Ollicc during June.
In July a penalty OF D per cent. viii
be added. In August 40 per cent ad-
|ditional, and In September 10 per cent.
more. The last OF August am delin-
quents' names are given 10 the Attor-
ney-Generals Office.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
MRs. BURTON DIEs AFIER INlURl.

Snecial io The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del. May 29-NIrs.
Sallie Burton. aged 20 years. wife OF
Captain Theodore Burton. died at her
home In MillsbOrO. yesterday, as re-
suit Of Injuries sustained about four
weeks ago when. In attempting 10 get
out OF the way of an automobile. shc
ran into lhe curbing and fcll Mrs.
Burton was one of The most widely
known residents IN the southern
part OF the county
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
CHESTER POPULATION
DOUBLES In DECADE

According to the United States Cen
sus Bureau. Chester. Pa, has a popu-
laiion of 5000. as compared with
rs. .5y7 at the 1910 census. This IS an
Increase OF 500 over the 1910 census
figures.
The percentage OF population m
crease In Chester is larger ulan ulat
Of Wilmington. the local increase
beinr g7 'per cent. The recent census
showed Wilmington population OF
iiO.i6 as compared with about ol4ii
in 1910.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
WHIPPED BOY WHO
THREATENED TO STEAL

Judge Hastings. IN Municipal Court
this morning. referred the case OF
Harry r. Rash. charged with cruelty
beating his S-ye8r-Old son with a
strap, 90 Detective Mcdaniel for in
VestigatiOn and continued 10 until
Tuesday. Rash pleaded guilty 90 the
charge. saving lhat hc whipped The
child when he was Informed That the
boy had said he was going 40 steal
some money and run away. The
family live al iO3 East Third street.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
IL MAIKEn nEAn

Acc0r1lng 20 WOr0 rec9IV11 loro Ycs-
terday. Richard L. Walker. who
formerly lived al 2i0l jefferson street
Is dead in Philadelphia. supposed 90
- years Mr.. Walker was connected
with the y. B. Danf0rlh drug store.
Mr.. Walker left here a year ago 90
engage in business in Cambridge, Nd.
10 Is understood he shot himself
several days ago.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
YnTNC TnIENDs, OUTING.

The annual spring opening Of the
Young Friends Athletic Association
will take place at the club h0uuse Of
the association on Monday The pro-
grlm Will begin at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
sHOwERs no OPEN WEEK..

WASHINGTON. May %. UNITED
Press. Forecasts for the period May
81 te June D. inclusive.
North and Middle Atlantic States
Showers probably Tuesday or We'd
day. otherwise fair, seasonable tenn
pcratures.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
MAsnN sERNEs LIS TERM.

James Mason. Negro. who has fin
ished a sentence of eight months inn
posed by the United STATES District
Court. for pcddling drugs. was re-
leased from the New Castle County
Workh0use yesterday afternoon. by
United States Commissioner Cam.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
COIIFCT ASHES ON MONDAY.

THE street and Sewer Department
announced This morning that the reg
ular collection Of ashes throughout
the city would be made on Monday.
despite the fact that the day viii be
Ia holiday.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
nrGnEs CAsE CONTINUEp

As the prosecuting Witness, Anne
Tschan Is a patient In a local hos
pial the case OF Sallie Hughes.
charged with a criminal offense was
continual until June ij by Judge
Hastings. IN Municipal Court This
morning. at the requ 50 Of Assistant
Citv solicitor Davis.
j Frank Bail is attorney for he
woman.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
MN NEnNous FoR nEARlNG

When arraigm'd before Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Court This morn
ing on a charge OF kceplng a dis
reputable house at IA East Tenth
street. Emma He.wig was so extreme
ly nervous thai the case was con-
iinued until TW sday.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
sun AND TIDE.
lost AND FODND.

7 OST-FuR NECKPIECE BETWEEN
II Third and Tenth, on Orange stneet.
Reward II returned 10 1901 Van Burcn
street maA-9-5t.
Continued on rage Eleven.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
BOIIFRMlKFRS EIECT SECRETARY

John Lynch was elected secretary Of
Bollcrmaker's Union i9i, at "a special
election last nirlit Mr. Lynch sue
ceeds secretary German, resigned.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
WHO OWN THIS can?

Highway. near Union Park Gardens.
last night. a Ford coupe bearing "a
Maryland tag i6-SiS-H. was brought 10
the police station today.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
FINED ron THROWING STONES.

For throwing stones al red signal
lanterns on distractions in the street
at Fourth and jefferson streets, Joseph
r. Bronson. aged Is years. was 1ned
$50 and costs by Judge Hastings, in
Municipal Court this morning. He
was charged with disorderly conduct
and pleaded guilty.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
TnnAYls TEMpEnAIIlnE

AZ The, Evening Journal Qnice.
1000 A. M.....75 100 p. NJ. 80
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
BRITISH SEEM READY TO DEAL WITH BOLSHEYIKI
They Don't Come Any Smaller

II YOU can gel half dom good
horse steaks out OF the averaee
Dobbins "Tiny." the midget OF
horse land. amounts 10 about ono
chop. She Is % inches high. weighs
% pounds is six years old and was
the guest OF honor at o horsemen's
banqmt held recently in Nebraska.
Her place at the table was in a Tiny
little sial.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
IRISH FIRE BARRACKS
TWO
CONSTABLES BURNED

English Government RuSheS Flying Columns
of CdUaIy 10 Trouble Center With Or
ders TO Crush InSunecfion. Mob of Hun
dred Men Bomb Building and HuH
Deadly Missiles Containing Burning oil
and PdrdfTne
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
EIRE IN ICE pIANT

The WeccAc0o Fire company m
answer 90 a still alarm last night az
Q 30 o'clock. CXiinguished a slight
blaze at the plant of The Delaware lcee
and Storage Company, 1l3-li9 Wind
s0r street The damage was slight.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29

Certified MIX for Infants-Clover
Dairy Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
TOO scouts To
CARRY PENNANT
This Will Be Feature of
Elaborate Memorial
Day Parade
LEGION TO HOLD
UNITED SERVICES

MEMORIAL PARADE
ROUTE FOR MONDAY
Line forms at 2.i5 y. M. on
French street, south from seventh.
Moves at 2.30 y. M. AS follows:
French to Third. 10 Market. 10
Tenth. 10 Delaware avenue. 10
Adams street and dismiss.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29

g 3Ghau'auqua tickets now on sale
Evening journal., 1920-05-29

A safe Spring Tonic. GLOW
DAIRY BUTTERAlILK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29

chauiauqua tickets now on SALE
Evening journal., 1920-05-29

VISIT ININHIiteI
Tomorrow or Decoration Day.--h1<-
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday. cooler
Sunday on the coast, moderate north
and northeast winds.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
VISIT GWINHURsI

Tomorrow or Decoration Day.-Ady.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-01
The Mining Situation

Phelps. Dodge Corporation will
probably increase its output Of
copper somewhat during the
next few months instead of de-
creasing it. This is because
Burro Mountain group of mines
is just starting up again. as re-
modelling of the mill has been
completed. On the other hand,
Calumet e. Hecla Mining Co., has
just shut down four of lis small
er, high-cost mines. diminish ng
its output about 8 per cent. II
is also to be noted Anaconda's
July output was at only as per
cent of the 1918 rate, and II
would not be surprising to see IL
remain at about the present fig
ure of IL, 500, 900 pounds a month
for the rest of the year.
Mining on the American
Plan" without dictation from
radical labor agitator, has been
largely responsible for keeping
the mines open and furnishing
employment to thousands of
men.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-01
The Journal Shows
It's Teeth

The Albuquerque Journal, after
weeks of lashing by the Santa
Fe New Mexican, has finally
made up it's mind to bolt the
Republican ticket. The Journal
has prayed and figured for some
time over this matter. On it's
Blended knees. 1t has implored
political guidance and now re-
freshed by prayer after repeated
theats from the New Mexican,
II leaps into the arena, ready to
attack Judge Mechem. Why the
Journal hesitated so long. is a
mystery which can be easily
solved: II has sold it's Repub.
lican soul for a mess Of Demo.
cratic pottage.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-01
Strikers May Be
Alive Month Hence

Cork, Sept. %. The condition
of the hunger strikers in the
Cork Jail is unchanged with the
exception OF Hennessy q n d
Burke. who have taken a turn
for the worst. Hennessy suffered
a serious collapse last night.
DR.. Pearson, one Of the jail ply
sicians, said that he would not
be surprised IL some Of the pris-
oners were still alive a month
hence.