davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17
The POp0'S Proclamation Proves
a Bomb in the Irish Ma
tiOnal Camp,
Bnglaud's Emiesaries to Rome
Vigorously Denounced and
the Castle Ditto.
With or Without Alice, the
Movement for Liberty
Must 60 On"
The Canadian Emigration Pro-
ject-The Boston Committee
In France.
IRELAND.
Special Dispatch to 1us BsE.

Special Dispatch to 1us BSS.
DUBLIN, May 16.-At the meeting
tonight in support of the Psrnell tes-
timonisl Thomas Sexton, member of
parliament for Sligo county, was n
of the speakers. He Violently at
tackled the government, which he de-
olared the worst that ever ruld over
Ireland. He said the pspal circular
applied only to the clergy and not to
the laity at all. He thought 1t might
be desirable to send a population
to Rome to explain to the Pope the
condition of affairs In Ireland. Sex.
ton said the Irish people were sorry
to lose the valuable services of the
clergy, but with or without allies, the
movement must go on. His speech
was greeted with cheers. Mayne,
also a member of parliament, said
the people would take theology not
politics from Rome.
Kenny, member of parliament Tor
Eunis, described the pope's circular as
a shameful insult to the priests and
people of Ireland.
The Ffeemans journal, comment
Ing on the Pope's circular to the Irish
bishops, says his holiness has been
misled, If not entirely deceived by the
emissaries Of the British government,
who know II the Parnell party re-
mains unbroken 1t will hold the bal.
ance of power In the next parliament
DUBLIN, May 16.-The trial of
Fltzharris, ss an accessory after the
fact to the murder of Cavindieh and
Burke, was concluded this morning.
The Jury returned q verdict Of gully
against him, and he was sentenced to
penal scrvitude for life.
Judge O'Brien, In passing sentence
upon Fi'zharris said ''the crime OF
which you were convicted Ia nearly
the same as murder. The deaths OF
Cavendish and Burke were mainly
owing to your act in inducing Smith
to point out the Victims. The pris
oner appeared ~stupetied at the life
sentence.
DUBLIN, May ia meeting of the
National Land League was held to-
day. Biggar, member of parliament
said that anything from the pope
should be received with respect, blu
at the same time the league should ex
press Its views.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17
T
,pecial Dispstcpe, TO The BHH.

Special Dispatches to THS BHH.
Ex.President Davis was much better
yesterday, and improving.
Wilson has concluded his address In the
star route trial.
No intelligence has been received at the
state department of the treaty of peace
bet ween Chill and Peru reported from
Valparaiso.
Official advices from Fort Walsh to Fri.
day represent the Crees perfectly quiet
AID no trouble apprehended.
The New York board of Aldermen have
appointed "a committee to cooperate with
the mayor ia an eli )rt to recover the
money stolen from the city treasury by
Carroll, clerk in the mptrOller's office.
The general synod of the Evangelical
Lutheran church Of the United States
met in thirty.frsJ biennial convention at
Springfield, Illinois, yesterday.
The Vicksburg Herald publishes "A let
ter from Governor Butler, # Massachu'
setts, to a prominent oolOred politician adj
vising negro voters to ignore party lines
and support asst and tried men for office.
Dispatches indicate that Snyder 3 ma.
jority over Brown for congress in the
| third district Of Virginia will be about
fifteen hundred, a loss of over 1000 demo
cratic votes.
Special reports Of the late storm in Kan
sas Indicate serious loss Of live stock by
drowning. Many bridges were washed
away, the streams being higher than known
for years. The AtchisOn, Topeka & santa
Fe r ilrosd bridge across the great Arkan'
sas river was washed away.
The secretary of the Kan as state boarc
Of agriculture reports that the farmers o
that state now hold over 5000. 600 bushels
of old wheat and over 81, 900 600 bushel
of old corn.
The eleventh annual meeting Of thu
stockholders Of the Pittsburg, TT. Wayn,
& Chicago railroad company was held q
Pittsburg yesterday, Increase Of earning
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17

ensuirg year: President, G l. Colby,
Milwaukee; 1st vics president, b II.
Warner, d. c.; ID vice president, j.
Murray Smith, Montreal; 81 Vice
president, j. l.. Houghtelipg, Chicaeo;
An vioo president, Jas Brown; oh
vice president, c A, Jewell, Hart.
ford, Conn; 9Th vice president, H..
3. Ch,mberlin, Denver. Col record.
Ing secretary, L. II. Hatch, Kansas
City, Mo assistant secretaries,
.. N. shannon (Quebec), G. X. ODER
(Boston) and Ii. f. Sheahsn (San
Frarclsco).
The opening address was delivered
by Mr.. Wheat, the retiring president.
Addresses were also delivered by Percy
Binksrt, of the London, England, as.
socia'iot w. Ii. Newett, of the Man.
ch sster, E gland, association, end
others. Congrstulatorv oablegrams
were received from the Earl Of Shafts.
bury, president of the United Ktng.
dom association, and Herr Schleum.
bach, president of the United Associs-
ton of Germany.
This afternoon the meeting was
called to order at 8 O'Clock. About
ECO delegated were present to listen to
the initial address of G. L. Colby, the
newly elected president. Rev. A. A.
kiehll, Of Milwaukee, delivered an
address of welcome, which was re-
Sponded to by III ]. Miller.
The international committee In their
report say: For tho current year the
committee has received subscriptions
10 the amount of S15 GAS OF this
sum So 600 was received ia gifts of
$1,000 eaoh and So, 500 In gifts of
$500 each. There are also m gift of
$3.50, one Of $500, two of $3.50 each,
and fourteen of 500 each and the
balance S49S from persons and
associations In amounts of less than
800 each. The expense of the com
mittee for 1883 to date of convention
have been $40 1915 All are paid,
and there remaius in the Treasury
$293 65. There Ia needed for the
balance of the current year the sum
of $40, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17
ENGLAND.
Special Dispatches TO THE BEK.

Special Dispatches to TnE BEE,
LONDON, May 1G.--The Times says
the emigration scheme proposed by
Canadian capitalists hangs fire because
of the objections of Gladstone to the
System OF state aid. 1t says the cabi
net will insist on the Canadian gov.
eminent becoming responsible for the
money loaned to further the scheme,
probably thinking by that Q they
will cause tho project to DO abandoned.
There is reason to believe, however,
that Canada will accept the respon-
sibility
LONDON, May 16. The head con.
stable 81 Liverpool maintains that the
story Of the discovery on the Trans.
Atlantic steamer of an informal ma.
chine is . hoax, and that the box only
contained o brick. The Times corre-
s%pondent at Liverpool, however, In.
sists ON the truth of the story, and
declares that the police are anxious
to minimize the Importance of the af'
fair.
The Liverpool Courier says 1t |,
positive that a dangerous machine wal
found on the steamer.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17
The Miners.
Special Dispatch to The BBa.

Special Dispatch to The Bsa.
PITTSBURGH, May 16 The miners
inter state convention assembled this
morning, eight hundred delegstes re-
ported present from Ohio, Maryland,
Illinois and Pennsylvania. The ques.
ton Of holding open or secret session
was referred to a committee. A reso-
luton, expressing sympathy with the
striking miners Of the Pittsburgh dis
trict, met with opposition but was
finally adopted.
The afternoon session was called to
ordor at 8 o'clock. The committee on
organization presented the following,
which vas adopted after some discus.
sion:
WHEREAS, The condition of the
miners and iaborors Of this country
shows urgent and immediate necessity
of organization, not only In the offer
ant states, but IN the territories of the
United States;
WHEREAS, Past * perlence has shown
that the failure OF the different organ.
IL stions among miners through causes
to nero to mention, and In order
to avoid failure In the future we must
avoid all complicated technicalities
and establish an organic alton as sim.
Pile In its laws and forms as possible,
and at tho same time %recognlzs that
truo fundamental principle that injury
to ons district or locality In any state
shall be the concern of all; therefore,
Q 1T
RESOLVED, That we, deleg,ses of
the miners of different states repre-
sented at this convention, believe and
know 1t Is high time the mlners' union
of tho states should endeavor to or
ganize themselves into one organ,za.
ton, recognizing the different organi.
cations in various localities and with
out interfering with tho present form
or ways of working; we call upon them
to mass with US for tho good of all
and endesvor to establish organIza-
lions where none at present exist.
RESOLVED, That this organization
be known as the Ams'gamated Asso-
citation OF Miners of the United
States, and the object of the asso,
citation shall be to bring within the
folds every miner and )aborer in and
about the mines in the United 'ates,
to cur uniformity Of action In
matters pertaining to the inter,
ests Of lis members, adopt.
Ing whenever and wherever practicable
the principles of srbitratlop, shorten
the hours of labor az far ss practical
bic, r~eatrict the product when deemed
practicable: that the officers of the
association shall consiat of an execu
tive board to be composed of the
presidents Of the different state soci-
cites, and said board to select their
secretary and to meet at least once
every six months, or as often as nee.
essary to discuss the condition OF
affairs of the different localities, and
whenever 1t is deemed necessary tc
take action on questions regarding
the advancement Of wages, which &C
ton shall be submitted to their con.
stituents for final determinations.
President McBiide then appointed
committees, after which adjournmen,
was taken until tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17
Thom pson Acquitted

SPNN'"A D'Nf''N" W
CINCINNATI, May 16-The Newr-
Journals Hsrrodsburg special says:
When the jury came In with the YER
dict the defendant sat between Col.
Jacob and his father, the latter ashen
pale with excitement. When the
court asked the Jury II they had
agreed on the verdict, the foreman
responded "Ne have" and being
asked what 1t wac, slowly said, "We,
the jury, find Pnillip b. Thompson,
defendant, not guilty as charged in
the indictment" Then came a shout
and man rushed forward to con-
graduate the defendant. During the
confusion the voice of Phil Thompson,
Sr, was heard saying "Thank God!
Kentucky wives can now be pro-
tected." The court discharged the
jury and ao burned the court.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17
The

CINcINNATI, May 16.--The shoe
manufacturers held a meeting to-day
and adopted resolutions, giving their
version of the cause of the lockout,
which, they cay, Is forced upon them
by union men. They give notice that
their shops are open for any workmen
not directly shut out under the oper.
ations Ct tho terms of the arbitration
agreement. This mesns that all non.
union meu, as we'll as all union men
not members of the assemblies that
Belong to the arbitration board, are at
liberty to work in these shops.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17

over 1851, Sl53, $50; increase Of expenses,
Sil3,9l0. The election for three directors
resulted in the reelection Of Hon. John
Sherman Of Ohio, l.. ID. Harris Of Gin.
natl aud Geo. ID. Roberts OF Philadelphia;
l8S, III shores representing Sl9,Sl2 900
W re voted.
Reports sent cut by special corro1pon.
dents regarding smallpox at 81. Bonifaoe,
Manitoba, ate greatly exaggerated The
authorities state that ih!re Is only one
c zee in town, and that is IN the bosnital.
VIM. kittson, son Of Commodore Kit.
SOP, Of st Pau, who was stricken down
with the disease q few days ago and taken
to the hospital in Winnipeg, escaped
while the nurse was temporarily absent
from the room. He wa deligicul when
he escaped. Men with horses were
securing the prairie all day, but the
search was In vain
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
Special Dispatches to TnE BHK.


New YORK, May 16.-Arrived:
The Wisconsin, from Liverpool.
LONDON, May 1G Arrived: The
Sarvia and Brooklyn, from New
York.
BALTIMORE, May 1G.--Arrlved:
The Weser, from Bremen.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1G.-Arrived:
The Zealand, from Antwerp.
SOUTHAMPTON, May 16.--Arrlved
The Ohio, from New York.
GLASGOW, May 16.-Arrived, State
of Nevada, from New York
LONDON, May l6.-Arrived out,
steamer British Prince, from Phila.
delphia; Salisr, from New York.
New YORK, May 16 Arrived,
Canada, from London; Ethiopia, from
Glasgow.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17
A Minister Convicted.
,ial Dianatch IN TIN nHa

GALVESTON, May 16 -Tne News'
Dallas special says: At Canton yester-
day u verdict of murder In the first
degree and life sentence to the prisoner
was rendered against Rev. Henry
Smith, Baptist minister, for killing
Deputy Sheriff Day, of Henderson
county, three years ago In a difficulty
over the arrest of Smiths brother for
cattle stealing.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17
Tho Storm in the Black Hills.
Special Dispatch to The BEE.

STEVENSON, D. T., May 16,-The
storm of the 9th and 10Th inst. COM
pletely isolated this town from the
outside world. For miles along the
military roads the wires and poles
were down. The Black Hills tele-
phone company estimate the damage
to their wires at 81, COO. Travel 10
stopped and wood 30 scarce that the
hotels purchased an old hotel building
to burn up for fuel. Several mills
have shut down, 1t being impossible to
haul ore to the mllls. Alkali creek
| has become o river.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17
Brownville's Game Blocked.

AUBURN, Neb., May 16 The prop
sltion to movethe depot from South Au-
burn to the crossing Of the b & M. and
Missouri railroads, in Nemaha county,
was aettled to day by the B & M, re.
fusing to become a party. The Mis-.
souri, Pacific has refused the propooi-
ton from the frat. 1t was a rcheme
In the interest of Brownville to kill
Auburn, which is having a genuine
building boom.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17
The Garfield Monument.

pptUIhI DIopklUH 10 IHH DIE
CINCINNATI, May 16.-The Garfield
Monument committee of the Society
of the Army of the Cumberland held
a meeting here to-day. Mr.. j. Q A.
Ward, of New York was selected
artist to design and complete the
monument. A committee consisting
of Generals Barnett, Cist and
McCook were appointed to visit
Washington with Mr.. Ward and
select a site for the monument. The
committee authorizes Mr.. Ward
to proceed with the monument at q
cost not to exceed $50, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17
Y. M. C. A. Convention.

pFV- II UTFPaVVH 70 DHH'
MILWAUKEE, May 16.-The inter
national convention of Y. NJ. @. A.
for the United States and British
provinces opened this morning at ths
Grand Avenue Congregational church
with five hundred delegates In attend.
auce. Presiding Officer Wheat and
Secretary Bovine served until the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17
Alpha Delta Phi,
acfaI Diapafrh Tn Tup Puu

CLEVELAND, May 16 The ffty.frst
annual convention of the Alpha Delta
Phi college fraternity, began this
morning, to continue two days. Sec.
rotary j. A.. Deereman presided, In
the absence of Hon. John Jay, of New
York. Nearly an hundred members
ara In attendance, representing sew
enteen chapters, scattered all over
the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17
Two Americana Lynohed,
,aoI Al nla,Nak,h 10 Tuv nuu

GALVESTON, May 16.-The News
Laredo special says 1t Is reported from
Monterey that PaAsland and Mudd,
two Americans, In al for the murder
of Wickland, a wealthy contractor, q
few days ago, were yesterday taken
out and hanged by a mob. No details
of the lynching have been received.
Mudd's friends deny he had any con-
nectlon with the murder.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17
ARE YOU THERE, ANTRONYf
Collapse OF the SUIT OF Refs Against
Patterson at North Platte.
special Dispatch 10 TBg BEE.

Special Dispatch TO The BEE.
NORTH Platte, May 16.-The Grim.
inal libel sui. of Anthony Re!s sga!nat
Thomas Patterson collapsed In the
preliminary trial. Mr., Res was con-
fronted by witnesses ready to prove
all that was charged and he wiltod.
The case was dismissed at the expense
OF complainant,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17
Tho Thompson Trial.
1 ninnnfnh IA Tul linn

uFVVTRT UTbFRVVH 10 1T DHH'
CINCINNATI, May 16.--The Times
Stars Harrodsburg special, KY, says:
Judge Denny spoke on behalf of the
commonwealth in the Thompson trial
this morning, and was followed by Hon.
Blackburn for the defense. The case
will go to the jury at 4 p. M. APP.
plause was suppressed several times
by the court during Dsnny's speech.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17
Tho Dunn Case Nearly Ended.

CHICAGO, May 16.-In the Jere
Dunn murder trial Col. Mum closed
his argument for the defense at the
l o'clock adjournment, and will be
followed this afternoon by Emery A.
Storrs, also for the defense. 1t Is
probable that the case will go to the
Jury tomorrow night.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17
Mexican Matters.

MEXICO, May 16.--The governor of
the federal distiict and city council
gave a grand banquet to President
Nickerson Of the Mexican Central
railroad company. Speeches were
made by General Disz and Seniors
Rubia and Mariscal.
The president sent a message to
congress asking authority to settle
public debts. He asked permission
to increase the import duties FIVE per
cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17

The Illinois house was forced into a
deadlock Tuesday afternoon by the oppe.
nents Of the high license bill, but the
friends of the measure rallied In sufficient
force yesterday to break the deadlock long
enough to adopt Willoughby's amendment
fixing the beer licenses at $3.50 and whisky
licenses at $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-17
He DEAF MUTE INSTITUTE.

.Atthe exercises Of the national deaf
mute college to-day a memorial bust
of the late President Garfield was I'M
yelled with appropriate ceremonies.
The bust, which arrived here from
Italy only six hours before Its unveil,
Ing, was erected by subscriptions re.
ceived from. deaf mutes throughout
the United States, and coat 81 500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-05-05
Temperance Legislation.

We note with great satisfaction the
decided progress of Temperance prin-
ciples in many parts of the country.
The plans of action differ, but all tend
in one direction, the diminution of the
liquor traffic. High-priced licenses are
advocated here and elsewhere This,
says the Mail and Express, "reduces
the number of groggeries to minimum,
and at the same time discourages the
sale of rum without license, since it
gives the holders of license pecuniary
motive to prevent illegal competition.
If a license cost $1,000 or $1,000 in
New York the rum shops might soon be
reduced to one for every 500 of popula-
ton, and the clandestine dealers would
be less numerous than at present, be-
cause the licensed dealers would COM
bine to drive them out of the business"
In the State of Georgia the Local
Option law is said to be working well.
This is thoroughly democratic meas
ure. 1t allows the voters in definite
district to determine, by majority,
whether or not liqnor may be sold. A
law of that kind keeps the subject in con-
slant agitation, and the more it is dis
cussed the more clearly it appears that
the traffic is hostile to the welfare of
the community.
Some Arkansas people were very
much surprised the other day to see
man convicted and fined two hundred
dollars under the especial Liquor
law which forbids rum-selling within
two miles of an academy. This is a pc
culiar feature. "Within two miles of
any church, is another provision. We
would like to see such law in this part
of the country. But they must be get
ting ahead of us in Arkansas if they
protect their schools so effectually as to
forbid the sale of liquor within two miles
of one.
In Arkansas the new law enables the
majority of the adult inhabitants, male
and female, by petition to secure Pro-
hibition within two miles of any church
or school, except in cities of the first
and second class. 1t allows native
wines.
Ohio submits two propositionsf for the
votes of the people at the next State
election:
1. "The General Assembly may by
law provide for levying special taxes or
assessments on the traffic in intoxicating
liquors, and shall by law provide against
the evils resulting therefrom"
2. 1.-The manufacture and traffic in
intoxicating liquors in this State to be
used as a beverage is forever prohib-
tied"
ELECTORS desiring to vote in favor of
the first proposition shall have on their
ballots the words: Taxation of liquor
traffic, Yes and the electors desiring
to vote in favor of the second PROPOSE
ton shall have on their ballots the
words: Prohibition, Yes"
Under a Local-Option act passed by
the Legislature of Alabama, Prohibition,
at an election held February %, was
carried in Calhoun County in that State
by twelve hundred majority.-M. Y.
Observer. ....4s,s
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-05-05
Temperance Reading.
REDEEMED.


Get out your ink, Squire, paper and pen
'et them out quick for I'm just from the
Just from the hell that ruined my life, -
Beggared my children, and killed my wife.
write II down quick and accOrdin' to law
SO there will be not a break nor a flaw.
Pledges I've given, but they will not stick;
Get out your ink and write it down, quick.
Say that he kicked me, tonight, from his
Kicked me, as often he's kicked me before.
Tellin' me then to go home to my shed,
bread.
For that was the hardest kick from the man
Who had been Robin me until he had got
Every last dime from the miserable sot.
Start, then, another clause, Squire, and tell
How first wandered away to this he'll.
Well you remember me, Squire, the time
Mhen thought drinking horrible crime;
Mnen my good angel was part of my soul
Ere first cast her away for the bowl
How she, too tender a flower to stay
Long with drunkard, soon withered away.
Place that in capitals, Squire, and let
Just few tear-drops each capital wet;
For these eyes, blood-shot, have long ceased
Tears for the Twin, or tears for the dead.
Start there another clause, Squire, and say
HOW threw home, friends and kindred
How / first neared, then stood on the brink,
Pleadin' and cursin and cryin for drink;
Back to that hell that in me still would burn
until my ruin was tnished-complete,
Maxim me lower than hogs on the street.
Write 1t all down, and I'll sign it and swear
BY my sweet angel, so Heavenly fair;
| BY my true God, whom I've oft cursed to
scorn;
BY my poor children, I've left so forlorn;
| By my dear mother, who died at my birth;
| by al that's in Heaven or here upon earth,
| viii! be true to my oath and my God
| Until they bury me under the sod.
g. w. Clark IN Miami Helmet.