Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-20
KILOGRAMS.
Rrporfsd Expressly for The Dniiy fsiio,c-
sfone journal by the HesfrrH .issoeia-
ted Press and the H~st~rs Union
Telegraph Company.
THE CLAN ma GAEL
Society Meets and Comments
Upon England's Insult
to America in the
O'Donnell Case.
A Warehouse Blaze IN Balti-
more--A Fiendish Hotel
Outrage - Congress
sional News.
Arson G. McCook Bows to the
Senate--A Citizens Pc
culiar Letter to a
Court.
Washington Notes.

WAsHfNGTON. Dec. l9.-An0tiIer
to the Senate to-day. Tile majority
Of them were post masters. General
Arson Il. McCWk, the new secretary
OF the Senate, made his first official
appearance this morning, after the
passage of Senate joint resolution.
He war warmly applaud,d bp his old
colleagues aud received many con-
congratulations.
The "Proteus" court of inquiry re-
assembled this morning, Captain
Howell, acting chief signal officer
during the absence OF General Hazen,
testified that Lieutenant Casiare drew
up what was known NJ the supple
mental instructions, including the
orders for Garlingtom's conduct ON the
expedition, which the witness thought
would Ike fully settled before the chief
signal officer; TINT Casiare's views
were not In compliance with the wishes
of Hazen. The question of leaving
stores at Littleton island was not dis
cussed In the presence Of tie witness.
A large meeting was held this even
ing In Ford's opera house under the
auspices of Clan ma Gael" to express
in words Of the Clnn "the American
opinion and feeling In regard to the
Judicial murder Of Patrick UDonnell
by the British authorities" Congress-
man Robinson, of New York, presided,
and stated TINT O'DOnnell was not the
first lrishman England had murder
ed, nor would he be the last. For the
interminable war between Ireland
and Englaid he thanked good for
tune because England represented the
oppressive and everything despicable
OF the nineteenth century. He criti-
cised the Anglo Mania which led the
American I,euple TO ie;e and make
much Of Englisiiuen who have visit
ed America SIMPLY because they were
Euglisiiinesa. lie did not find fault
with 5y,UOO,UO0 citizens of the United
states, but with o0,OOO dudes who
fiocked around every Englishnian
that came 10 this country. The
United States could not afford to have
citizens arrested In England without
u protest nor have them convicted
without n lair trial. The name Pat
rick U'Donnell was more proudly
honored than those of all the queens
Of the monarch world. lie stated his
intention To get the house Of repre-
sentatives 10 say whether II approved
Of the course oi our minister To Great
Britain, ii he had been u true repre-
sentative Of the United States Patrick
O'DOnnell would be alive to-day.
Lord J. Russell Lowell must come
home and The whole diplomatic corps
was disgrace Ia America. Congress
man Collins said he WAS not here be-
callse he had Irish blond In his veins
but because lie always had been "A
lover OF liberty and because he hated
tyranny and intolerance; he hoped To
live 10 see the day when the people of
ireland would be as Tree Ms the
citizens OF America. The time WAS not
far off when the tyranny under which
Ireland, oppressed would he broken.
Finerty, congressman from Illinois,
said that there was day when the
leaders ia the United States would
have answered the insult aud defiance
Of England. The question was not so
much one Uf Irish liberty ~ American
decsdence. There never WIS Nh iii
suit more direct and inexcusable than
the refusal Of Lord Granville 10 con-
slider the request at the American
nation. Suppose tile President had
telegraphed Lowell T" demand the re-
spite Ut Patrick O'Donnell for ninety
days or our diplomatic relations viii
he suspended" II he lind said that
the blood 0f the nation woIld have
been up, Hnd II England had sent her
fleets to this country they would have
been met Ms they lave b<vu met bt-
fore. Congressman Bedford. of Colo
RADIO endUrsed tie remarks 0f Mr..
Robinson and asrerted that O')onncll
had done just the proper scs
In killing sneak who had