davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24
POLITICAL NOTES.
Georgians Who Don't Think
Hill the Coming Man.
THE SENATOR ON REEDS RULINGS.

He Claims to Have Antedated the Re
publican "Czar" in Methods of Rum
ming Legislative Body-A Prominent
Wisconsin Democrat Who Believes the
supreme Courts Decision viii Not
Hurt His Party-McEnery Carries the
Louisiana Primaries.
MACON. Ga, March 24-Among those
who passed through this city with Senator
Hill on his way to Savannah, and the man
who introduced him to the people at sew
eral stations, was John Temple Graves. In
speaking Of that trip Mr.. Graves says: "To
be perfectly frank, all evidences indicate
that Senator Hin is not particularly strong
in Atlanta Mr.. Graves reaffirms his po-
sition that Grover Cleveland is the great
est Democratic statesman of the day
The Senator Not Broad Enough.
A prominent gentleman from north
Georgia, who went to Savannah as Hill
man and participated in the reception
rendered to him, said: Il confess was
an admirer of Mr.. Hill and thought him
the proper man for the Democracy of
Georgia to support. After being with him
and listening to him my opinion has
changed. He is not broad enough or able
enough for the standard bearer of the
Democratic. party in a contest for the
presidency.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24
Hin Said To BE a Palmer Man.

DETROIT, March 24-The Tribune, re-
Stunning the subject OF the alleged declara-
ton Of Senator Hill that he was not can
didate for president, says this morning
that when asked by the committee which
went east to see him who he favored for
the nominee, the senator replied that he
would prefer John M. Palmer, of Illinois.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24
south Dakota for Harrison.

CHAMBERLAIN, 5, D., March n The Re.
publican state convention was held hereyts
terday, and the resolutions when reported
were found to fail to instruct for Harrison
The committee was sent back by 100 ma.
jority with orders to report instructions
for Harrison, and that the delegates to the
national convention use all honorable
means to secure his denomination. They
so reported, and the resolutions were car
ried with whoop.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24
More Food for the Russians.

MINNEAPoLIs, March 24.-One hundred
and seventy five cars OF -four. containing %
600 barrels, were sent out yesterday in eight
sections by the Washburn- Crosby company
mills to the Russian Relief association, of
Philadelphia. The association bought this
-four for Russia. The trains were gaily
decorated with flags, bunting, and mot
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24
Two Men Have a Fatal Fall.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Frederick Mer-
rette, Samuel Manchester and an I'M
known man, while at work on a scaffold
painting the dry goods house of Ridley 81
Sons, on Grand street, yesterday were
thrown from the scaffold to the sidewalk
Merrette escaped with slight injuries, his
fall having been broken by showcase.
The other two had their skulls fractured
and will die.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24
Suicide of a Young Lady.

KENT, o., March 24-May Fessenden, u
young lady 81 years of age and member
of one of the best families in this city,
committed suicide yesterday by shooting
herself through the heart. She was high
ly educated, accomplished and prominent
n society No cause is known for her
action
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24
Thinks AItgeId L. the Man.

WASHINGTON, March 24-Owen Scott, Of
Bloomington, says he is not a candidate
for the Democratic gpbernstorial nominal
ton in Illinois. MY opinion" he said, ais
that Judge Altgeld, OF Chicago, has pretty
nearly a clear field for the gubernatorial
nomination. He is a man of fine char
acter and ability, and is in every way an
available candidate" Al
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24
PRESIDENTS REPLY COMMENDED.
He Leaves Responsibility for Trouble
with His Lordship.

He Leaves Responsibility for Trouble
with His Lordship.
Yhe reading OF Salisbury's letter in the
senate is said to have greatly whetted the
appetises Of senators for the presidents
response. The response was generally com
aeHded as firm and to the point. The
president renewed his former declaration
that a nsdus vivsndi seemed to him the
pataral and only proper manner of deal
ing with the question, pending the action
of Impartial arbitrators. He did not dis
sass at great length the effect of pslAgis
soaking, for hs considered its destructive
character sufficiently established by
the reports Of experts and the facts already
HID before the British government.
The Bending Scheme DisapprOved.
Ybe president declares Lord Salisbury's
suggestion about exchanging bonds with
the poachers to be impracticable and un-
afgnifed and altogether beyond seriou.
consideration by the government of the
United States. The president leaves q
losp-hole still open for Lord Salisbury to
accent the renewal of the modus vivendi
but declares that il the modus vivendi be
not renewed this year he will not hold
himself responsible for any consequences
that may follow. This is an almost lit
eral quotation from the message prepared
BY the president.
Indignant at the Marquis.
The usual motion followed the reading
OF the papers in the senate to refer them
to the committee on foreign affairs. There
was some running debate on this motion
which disclosed general feeling Of indig
nation against Lord Salisbury and will
fngness to sustain the president One OF
abe Democratic senators wanted the cor"
Eespondence made public, but Senator
Sherman objected in the strongest terms
to this He is in favor Of ratifying the
treaty now pending and then following
with whatever action may be necessary to
enforce the laws against the poachers and
protect the seals.
Teller and Others Belligerent.
Senator Teller and some of the Other
western members, notably those from The
Pacific coast, are not disposed to notice
the pending treaty any further, but favor
immediate steps to arrest poaching re
gardless of any feelings Great Britain may
have on the subject after this action be
gins. 1t is quite likely, however, that Sen
ator Sherman's more conservative cours,
win be adopted, since by adopting the
treaty the United States would indicate
its willingness to deal perfectly fair with
England. @
The Position of England.
A gentleman who claims to know tn,
position of England says that when Eng
land agreed to the modus vivendi las
year the Canadian poachers looked to he
for damages. These claims amounted t.
several millions of dollars. II England
wants to keep Canada in good humor sh'
Will have to settle them. Salisbury know
that large percentage Of these Canadian
reaching vessels, though flying thu
British flag, are owned and fitted GU
by American capital. Salisbur7
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24

BosToS, March 24.-Boston Democrats
held their ward caucuses last evening TO
choose delegates to the state convention to
be held to select four delegates-at-large
and four alternates tothe national conven-
ton to be held in Chicago in June. Cleve-
land showed great strength, while Russell
WAS correSpOndinglY weak
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24
Parrots Disseminate disease.

PARIS, March A.-M. Dubois recently
imported so parrots from Brazil After
their arrival here AN epidemic broke out
among them, and all but two died. Thir-
teen persons who bought parrots from this
consignment have been attacked by in
fictitious pneumonia. Five Of them have
died, and the Others are seriously i'll
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24
Canadian Pacific strike settled.

BUFFALO, March 24.-E. p. Allen, local
agent at this point for the Canadian Pa
ciflc railroad, received the following dis
patch last evening from General Superin.
tendent TAFT: 1.-THE strike has been settled.
Resume business as usual"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24

JIMTowN, Colo, March 2i.-President C.
Jeffrey, Of the Rio Grande, arrived here
Tuesday in his special car, having Hon.
Carter Harrison. of Chicago, as guest
Harrison delivered an address in favor OF
free and unrestricted coinage of silver.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24
INCLINED TO CAVIL.
Salisbury Trifles with the Behr-
ing Sea Imbroglio.
FIGHTING SHY OF A MoDUs VIvENDI

He Makes Some Propositions That Are
Bad and Worse. Principally Worse
The President Cooks Up a Reply That
Doesn't Mince Matters, Which the SEN
ate Commends as About the Right
Thing-A British View of the Condi-
tisn of AfIairs-A Coaling Station Sem
sation.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-The report was
current Yesterday that President Harrison
was so provoked at the reply of Lord Sails
bury to his note regarding the modus Vi
yensi that be has written a reply which
ALPHABETICALLY implies lack of candor to
~ marquis, and tells him that the United
States will maintain its rights in Ben
ring sea if ali the forces Of the government
are required to do so. Salisbury's note is
Stated to be "eyasivs and quibbhng." by
She wiseasres here. 1t, with the presidents
rsRly, was sent to the senate yesterday,
9N3eGnsifered in executive session, but
td6 astssl Substance Of either il . dead Sc
srss 80 far Ii Is not yet known when the
AeFe.psras.ss viii bs made pub
EpsA ssxrses supposed TO be reliable il
Is harmed that Lord Salisbury objects u
tie psssral Of the modm yiven& on the
g1paHd Of ths isAGth of time likely 70 be
takeH N presenting the ease TO the arbi-
fratsrs and in their deliberations after the
ease Is before them. The British premier
says, N substance, that if the nodus vi.
vendf'is renewed this year an appeal will
deIbtkBss be made by the United States
Tor rs renewal again next year and ths
year after, and possibly the year after
&sat Lord Salisbury does not consider
this the proper way Of dealing with the
90estion. He cites the sass of some nego-
tBtiOEs Row going on between Portugal
and Great Britain as an illustration Of tbs
delays incidental TO arbitration OF inter.
national disputes, and intimates that the
negotiations over Behring sea may las,
for three or four years.
Proposes Bonding Plan.
The plan he suggests by which tbs
president may protect the interests OF the
United States during the long period o.
che negotiations h regarded alike in the
cabinet and in the senate as an indication
Of his disposition to treat the subject will
little regard for American rights and lit
tie inclination to assist in satisfactory
solution. He suggests that the govern
uaent Of the United States may take 1
bond of the Canadian seslers to indemnify
the United States for the seals taken il
case the arbitration goes against TIT
Canadian claims aud that the United
States shall give bond ut the sans tim
to indemnify the sealers for any loss the.
may suffer by American interference il
ease the arbitration goes against thi
country.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24
4n imitation of Nat7s1s

IN 7"lzIatf0R or Ndt7i1e
that's the result you want
to reach. With DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, you have it.
They cleanse and renovate the
whole system naturally. That
means that they do it thor
oughly, but mildly. They're
the smallest in size, but the
most effective sugar coated,
easiest to take. Sick Head
ache, Bilious Headache, Con-
stipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, and all arrangements
of the Liver, Stomach and
Bowels are prevented, relieved,
and cured. Purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, and gently
laxative, or an active cathar-
tie, according to size of dose.
AS a Liver Pill, they've been
initiated, but never equaled.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24

Dies MoINEs, March 24.-The Iowa legis-
lature will adjourn sine die March 80. A
resolution to that effect has been adopted
by both houses
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24
WILL NOT HURT THE DEMOCRATS.
That Is What Chairman Wall Thinks of
the Decision.

That Is What Chairman Wall Thinks of
the Decision.
MILWAUKEE, March 24-Chairman Wall
Of the Democratic state central committee,
said last night concerning the supreme
courts notification of the apportisnment
law: THE Democratic party will hold a
special session Of the legislature and will
make sn spporsiG ment according to the
directions of the supreme court. There
Is not the slightest doubt but that the
Democrats in the Legislature can
take Milwaukee county, for in
stance, and reapportioa IT according
to the supreme court decision SO a. 10 have
Q greater number of Democrats elected
than could possibly be done under the
present alleged gsrrymsnder. A good
many Of the districts under the last ap-
portionment were cut out in the interest
of individual members rather than Of the
party as whole, and 1t is by no means sure
that the Democracy will lose anything in
prospects by the abandonment of that
policy. AT any rate wa will have gains
in the long run by the decision"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24

mas war; ed Canadian sealers
that Americ tu cruisers may seize them if
they go to the seal islands, and that the
United States alone is responsible here
after. England wants to escape all liza
bility this year, no matter which country
wins i'll the court of arbitration.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-04
SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1892.
WHO WILL BE THE NOMINEE ?

WHO WILL BE THE NOMINEE?
Will it be Blaine? Not if the sober
second thought of Republicans prevails
in the convention, and we believe it will.
Harrison to-day is stronger man before
the people of this country than Blaine
and is certainly moro to he feared as a
competitor than Blaine. With all this
blow and buster about the magnetic
man from Maine, the Democracy Of the
country need have no fear of the result
should he by any accident become the
nominee Of the Republican party. 1t is
not the hurrah candidate who will sue
coed next November and therefore we
ere inclined to the belief that Harrison,
not Blaine, will be the choice of the con-
vention. The faith is strong within us
that the Democratic party will triumph
in the next National contest, and it can
do SO more easily with Blaine as the op,
posing candidate, than with Harrison,
Sherman or Alger as the Republican
nominee.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-04
DEATH OF FATHER REILLY.


It is with unfeigned sorrow we record
the death Of Father Daniel A. Re lily, the
private secretary of Bishop STANLEY, who
departed this life at the Episcopal resi-
dence in Fargo, N. D., on May e, after q
brief Illness He was we'll known in hhis
city, having spent four years as assistant
pastor at the Church of St. Anthony of
Padua. For twelve years he officiated at
the Cathedral ia St. Paul with Bishop
Stanley, and the attachment that sprung
up between them only terminated with
his death. In his dying hours Father
Reilly called ,ntinually for the Bishop
whom he loved as brother, but the
Bishop heard him not, as he was at the
time giving a mission in St. Paul. Father
Riley was in the prime of life, being but
As years of age. He had always been in
robust health while in :; Dakota until q
few days before his death when he was
taken with severe pains IN the region OF
the stomach which gradually grew more
painful until the day of his death when
they became almost unbearable He
suffered agonies until he expired at 4
o'clock Saturday morning. The de-
ceased was very popular among clergy
and laity and beloved by all who knew
him intimately. May his soul rest in
paacA
The Irish standard., 1892-06-04

CARDINAL RAMPoL1A, the papal secre-
tary Of state, informed Archbishop Ire
land that the: Civilta Catollica is not the
official organ OF, the Vatican, and that the
articles which appeared in its columns
condemnatory of the Arch bishops school
policy were neither inspired nor approved
by the Pope. 'In confirmation of this, he
continues, II wish to add that not long
ago, some rumor having come to the
Holy Father that certain articles were
being prepared. on this question, he
made known to the directors Of the
Civilta Cattolica that the publication of
such articles was unbecoming while the
question was before the Holy See for
Judgment" This announcement gives
.: black eye to Archbishop Corrigan and
other dignitaries who had declared that
the Italian papers articles we're sub
mitted before being published. to the re-
vision and approval Of the Holy See.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-04

The Chicago Inter Ocean makes the
following allusion to the Battle of the
Boyne in an article on Decoration Day:
Nothing could be more calamitous for
the United States than for our great in
ternal strife to be perpetuated in memory
in the same way that the battle Of the
Boyne is by the Irish. That encounter
may not have had any more animosity in
it than our own battles had, but it has
been celebrated in such way as to serve
as perpetual irritant, constant re-
minder of strife and malice. It is now
more than two centuries since William
III. defeated James H. on the banks of
the Boyne, and ever since then Protestant
and Catholic Irishmen have found in the
celebration of that contest renewal of
hatred. Better utter forgetfulness than
such survival of the unfttest.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-04
OUT FoRlHOME RULE.

The London Chronicle has espoused
the cause Of Home Bule after digesting
the articles OF Michael Davitt which
lately appeared in it's columns. "The
depopulation of Ireland under landlord
government said Davitt, "has benefited
neither the rulers nor the ruled. The
theory that it would be of advantage to
the industrial community is falsifed by
the fact that casual pauperism has
doubled. Millions Of Irishmen have
been driven out by landlord rule. For
the most part they are employed ID
workshops in America, and the products
Of their labor are shutting out British
The Irish standard., 1892-06-04

. CHICAGO Tribune: Despite apparently
authentic reports to the contrary, it now
appears that the Pope has given his
formal approval to Archbishop Ireland
so-called Faribault plan Of union be-
tween parochial schools. The decision
of the Committee of Cardinals, while
guarded and seemingly somewhat grudg-
ing in form, yet amounts to full canon
ical authorization of union schools, and,
as is stated in the Pope's letter to the
Archbishop, Thereby puts an end to all
indiscreet attacks upon them" This
last sentence will be grievous saying
to Archbishop Corrigan, who only few
Gays ago made attacks upon the Fari-
bault schools which certainly turn out
to have been highly "indiscreet" in view
of the fact that his private information
THAT the Pope had condemned the plan
was correct.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-04
THE FACTIONS WILL UNITE.

THE FACTIONS WILL UNITE.
The recent appeals to the people OF
ireland from the Irish Nationalist in
this country appear to have produced
the desired effect. The officers of the
National League Of America implored of
the factionists at home to give up quar-
reling and unite for the love of Ireland.
The Irish Nationaliets of New York sent
a manifesto in which they declared that
the party or the men responsible for the
preparation Of strife in an hour Of peril
would be held guilty of treason to Ire
land The latest news from over the
ocean is to the effect that the two parties
ere making amicable arrangements to
prevent the Tories winning any seat in
Ireland at the general election. With
the exception of Tim Healy the
members OF the Mccarthy party are in
favor of putting up NO candidates for
seats which are likely to be carried by
the Redmondites, and the latter will not
present candidates for places where they
would be overwhelmingly defeated.
William O'Brien says that the Redmond
ties can carry but ten seats, but they ex-
poet three times that number Both
parties are now 80 busy in preparing for
the election that thirty members stage
away from the division Of the local gov
eminent bill. Justin Mccarthy was SO
i'll that he could not attend the house on
the day Of the second reading Of Balfour's
bill, while John Redmond absented him
self for the reason that he considered it
of more Importance to perfect his work
of organization for the coming campaign,
and so he was in Ireland on the day of
Gladstone's great speech in parliament.
Lord Salisbury has fbeen answered by
Sexton and Orange bluster is laughed to
scorn in all parts of Britain. Tbs Orange
men, are, however, making every prepa-
ration for their great show in Belfast on
June II. They have already collected
large sums of money to boom the demon
stration. Balfour has declined to speak
in Belfast, and the speakers will be men
like r. W. Russell and Col. Saunderson.
On the whole the cause OF Ireland looks
brighter than it did at any time since the
split in the parliamentary party.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-04

IT is our sad duty to chronicle t.. ne
death of sterling Irishman, Ex- Alder
man john j. Costello, of Duluth, who
died of Brights' disease at his home last
Tuesday night, at tbs age Of 81. The
deceased was born in the town OF
Groom, county of Limerick, aud for
merly lived at Graceville, where
he had many friends and from which
he removed TO Duluth several years
ago. In 1886 he was elected alderman OF
the Third ward of Duluth on the Demo-
cratic ticket, and served two terms, and
during the second term he was president
of the common council He was pro-
eressive citizen aud so popular that ne
had not an enemy in the Zenith City.
Last winter he suffered from a severe
attack of la grippe, and was so low at
at one time that he was reported dead,
but he had strong constitution and
rallied sufficiently to be able to visit his
place of business occasionally. He got a
relapse, and from combination OF
Brights' disease, la grippe and erysipelas
he finally succumbed in spite of all That
medical science could do for him. He
died worth $4,000 and left wife and
six young children to mourn their loss
THE IRISH STANDARD extends to them
and his relatives it's heartfelt coincidence
The Irish standard., 1892-06-04

The Irish capital will be en- fete the
week commencing July 4, when the ter
centenary of Trinity College, Dublin,
will be celebrated by representative
gathering of the universities of the
world. Irish nationalists have been dis
cussing whether they would participate
in the celebration or not, as the institu-
ton has not been national one like the
universities of other countries. Despite
it's British character several distin-
guished Irish patriots have come out
from Trinity College. The statues of
Burke and Goldsmith ornament the en-
trance to the college, and they were stu
dents of Old Trinity, of whom every
Irishman is proud: