davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28

GEN. MILES says that the day OF the
horseman for making long distances is
past, and that the bicycle rider will take
his place hereafter. Cavalrymen' could
not have covered the distance between
Chicago and New York in twice the time
taken in the relay bicycle race which oc-
Cured last week. They have bicycle
riders already in the British army.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28

BISHOP MATz, of Denver, condemned
the Faribault plan in a pastoral letter
read in the churches of his diocese last
Sunday, and the Colorado Catholic for
upholding the cause of Arch bishop Ire
land was severely censured by his lord
ship. It may be we'll to remind Bishop
Matz that Rome has spoken, and the con-
troversy is now at an end.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28

AT the Methodist convention held this
week in Omaha, Chaplain McCabe arose
to a question of privilege and announced
tlrat he had just received subscription
Of $4,000 from Rev. G.. A. Reeder, of
Ohio, to assist in the erection of Meth
odist head-quarterf in Rome. Where Rev.
Reeder got the money Rev. McCabe did
not vouchsafe to tell
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28

As MANY persons have inquired of us
where the publications of the Catholic
Truth Society can be had in Minneapolis
we are pleased to state for their benefit
that the book store located at e22 Nicol-
let avenue keeps complete stock of
them always on hand. Persons desiring
them in quantities of 100 and upwards
can get them at cost by sending the price
to the Catholic Truth Society, 2l8 East
Third street, St. Paul
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28

GOODWIN SMITH writes to Canadian
paper, saying that at one time Great
Britain was near going to war with the
United Stats about the Behring Sea
question. John Bull will take good care
of not rushing into war with the United
States. There are Irishmen enough here
to whip him, and he knows it.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28

BISHOP BRENNAN, of'the newly Gre
ated diocese of Dallas, Texas, is the
youngest Of the American prelates. He
is also extremely boyish in appearance.
Besides being profound theologian, the
Bishop is linguist, reading and writing
in the neighborhood Of fourteen different
languages both living and dead.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28

The Literary Northwest, the new
monthly recently started in st. Paul, has
contributed article in the May number
cn Archbishop Ireland from the pen of
Joannes Va}asquez.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28

The above rates include cost of postage to any
part Of the United States or Canada. To any
other part of the world the postage must be
added to the subscription price.
All subscriptions are payable in advance and
may be sent by draft express, postal order or
registered letter, at our risk.
The date printed on the wrapper Of each
paper denotes the time when the subscription
expires.
Where subscriber desires to discontinue,
the Office should be informed by letter OF such
fact Any arrearages due must accompany the
same.
Copies of THE IRISH STANDARD will be on
sale at the principal news-stands in this city.
When writing matter for publication in THE
IR1sH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name, not necessarily for publication, but as q
guarantee of good faith
In changing your place Of residence, notify us
Immediately of the fact and forward your full
name, giving number and name of street to
which you have removed, also your former ad-
dress.
Matter of an official nature, such as calls for
regular or special meetings of societies., memo
rial resolutions etc., will be charged for by the
line.
All letters addressed to Manager IRISH
STANDARD, S12 Hennepin Avenue will receive
immediate attention.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28
Wash Goods

French Ginghams, worth 15c
for 12ac per yard.
Swiss Zephyr, stripes and
plaid, cheap at 15c, only 1oc per
yard.
Challies, sc and SC per yard.
Fine Magnolia Mulls, only &c
per yard.
Pine apple Tissue, black
ground with colored figures, very
handsome styles, price 15c per
yard.
All our CSC and 4oc French
Satines reduced to 2oc.
Figured Bedford Cords, light
and dark colors, former. price
25c, now I5c per yard.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28
cO0DFELL0W'(

| Balbriggan shirts zoe each,
have been sold at 35c.
An elegant line in mems sum-
mer shirts and drawers, fancy
colors, at ST per suit
100 dozen mems Balbriggan J
hose, French foot, spliced heel
and toe, 12ac pair.
New shapes in mems collars.
Special value in hosiery next
week, ladies cotton, fast black,
Isle and silk plated hose at
special low prices.
Get our special low prices on
children's and misses hose for
next week.
|Sun Umbrellas
26.inch twilled silk umbrellas,
assorted handles, $3.50 each.
ParaS0iS
Plaid Satin Parasols, new
shades, SIPS each.
HandkerChjefs
All linen, 25c quality, coiored
embroidered edges ; for soc.
LaCes
o-inch Ecru Point de Irelande
lace, 29c yard.
Gloves
Patent three-ply finger tips,
pure silk Gloves, 75c per pair.
Leather Goods
1000 Ladies' Leather Belts all
shapes, latest styles. Only 25c
each.
Dress Trimmings
Colored Ribbon Fringes all
colors, warranted all silk, 4A
inches deep. The best 81 fringe
in the. city. Only 69c per yard.
Dru uggist Sundries
500 Boxes Fine Milled Toilet
Soap, assorted brands. Three
large cakes in box only l5c per
box.
JeweIry Department
IL gross Fancy Stick Pins, as
sorted settings, only 1oc each.
900 Fancy Lace Pins, stone
settings and cut silver, only 1oc
each
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28

CHICAGO Herald: Roman Catholic
prelates are habitually discreet, and
while known to be ready enough to main
tain individual preferences in things
open to debate, have as rule conducted
their personal controversies in private
Archbishop Corrigan and Archbishop
Ireland have not accomplished anything
of public or private good by personal
discussion of their respective attitudes
on secularizing the parochial schools.
It is to be said for Archbishop Ireland
that he has only defended himself
against an attack begun by the prelate
of New York, who is addicted to public
discussion of disciplinary questions
Cardinal Gibbons delicately declined to
have anything to say on the subject, set
ting to them and to all other churchmen
wise and dignifed example by declar-
ing that even if he did differ from an
other Archbishop he had too much re-
gard for courtesy to present that differ
ence publicly.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28
Mems Goods

Special low prices on mems
light weight underwear.
Gauze shirts 15c each, worth
25c.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28
JeWeIry Department

II gross Fancy Stick Pins, as
sorted settings, only 1oc each.
900 Fancy Lace Pins, stone
settings and cut silver, only 1oc
each.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28

SAYS the Catholic Citizen: Rev. j. G
White, notorious bigot, threw the city
of La Crosse into a fever of excitement
last week by bitter arraignment of
Catholicism. Catholic citizens openly
denounced his lectures as insults and
calumnies and the conduct of the local
anti Catholic society in bringing him to
La Crosse as unpatriotic and un-Ameri-
can. Last Sunday night this feeling
crystalized into large indignation meet
ing of Catholics at which the "Rev.
White and his teachings and the Amer
ican Protective association we're de-
nounced. A committee was appointed
to formulate and publish series of reso-
lutions expressive of the sentiment of
the Catholic people on the subject. A
branch of the Catholic Truth Society,
the object of which is to meet arguments
of the A. P. A., was also organized with
$50 charter members. The subject is
most prominent in discussions and has
already led to Two physical conflicts
between representatives of factions.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28
Dress Trimmings

Colored Ribbon Fringes all
colors, warranted all silk, d
inches Deep The best 81 fringe
in the city. Only 69c per yard.
The Irish standard., 1892-05-28

500 Boxes Fine Milled Toilet
Soap, assorted brands. Three
large cakes in box only 15c per
box.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
VIII Recommend an Anti Pinkartou Law, and
Compulsory Arbitration.

VIII Recommend an Anti Pinkartou Law and
Compulsory Arbitration
PITTsBURG, July 1.-The congressional
inquiry into the Homestead trouble was
completed today as far as this city is con
cerned. Today's evidence elected little
that was new Manager Frick declared the
company asked for reduction of wages
because reduction of the price of blooms,
billets and slabs caused the company to
lose money on all its outputs. The average
cost in the country of producing steel bill
let's is $l46 per ton. exclusive of interest
on the investment. He declined to say what
the coss YVES at Homestead. Frick said the
Mckinley bill had nothing to do with the
proposed reduction of wages. The lower
prices of the product is the result of over
production. 1t is stated the committee
will make report of the character to help
the passage OF g compulsory arbitration
law aud the apti-Pinkerton measure, both
now before Congress. At the conclusion
of today's investigation Chairman OAKS
announced that SO far as the labor branch
of the judiciary was concerned. it was con-
cluded, but the Pinkerton system will
probably be taken up elsewhere. The
committee leave for Washington this
evening and will submit report to Con-
gress early in tie week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
HOMESTEAD AFFAIRS
of Two More of Car
negie's Mills Snrike.
COMPARATIVE QUIET PREVAILS
Non Union Men Hourly Expected at Home
stead ssrikers Will Meet aud Argue With
Them, If Not Prevented blythe Militia

HOMESTEAD, July 14.-AlI day long
everybody in Homestead has been expect
ing the arrival of 400 non-un1on workmen.
They were scheduled to arrive at 80 but
up TO late hour the "blacksheep'' have
not materialized.
AT special meeting of the aiNisory com
mites tonight 1t was believed they would
be brought by river and the patrols were
strengthened on the bank Of the
Monongahela to meet and argue with the
incomers. 1t was argued that any resort
to violence would be practically treason.
The pickets are to ask the incomers if they
were taking the places of the striking
workmen because they needed food
for themselves and families. II an
affirmative reply was returned the
committee was authorized to promise
help until they could secure other
work The committee was i'm
pressed with the necessity of using its ut
most power. 1t is their only danger OF a
collision. Patrols have been established
for this sole purpose and If the military
will not permit an argument there may be
on effort TO have the arguments whether
or no.
The situation is TO some extent critical
because the strict discipline of the troops
is very liable to clash with the utterly
fearless determined strikers. The latter
propose to speak to any one they please, so
long as they are peaceable.
A mass meeting of the locked-out men of
Csrnegie's steel works will be held tomOr
row to decide the best method OF dis
tributing the relief proffered by labor
organizations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
OTHER EMPLOYEES STRIKE.

They Went Out Because the Company Re-
fused to Confer With the Homestead Men. !.
PITTsBuRG, July l4-The employees in
Carnegie's upper and lower union mills, in
this city, struck at noon and the gas was
turned of in the furnaces. Al 3 this al
ternoon the men in all the departments
win be out and the mills shut down. The
men struck because the company refused
to confer again with the Homestead men.
Nothing has been heard from the Beaver
Falls plant but the men have probably
struck there, too.
This evening both union iron plants
closed down and notices were posted by
the company warning trespassers to keep
off the property. About 800 men are
affected by the strike in the TWO mills.
The Beaver Falls plant, which is closed
for repairs, is to resume operations Mon
day next, but the men say they will not re-
turn to work unless the firm grants
another conference 10 the Homestead work
ers. The closing down OF the two mills
viii have a depressing effect upon all kinds
of business in that part of the city. Key
stone Bridge works, SchefIier works and
several other construction mills Will
doubtlessly be forced to close, increasing
the number of Idle men to twice that leay-
ing he union mills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15

in him. and many residents Of the Occur
Alenes are loud in denunciation of him.
lie has been charged with neglect Of duty
during the labor troubles. Whether he Is
in league with the strikers or not, his fail
ure TO use the power Of his Office in such q
way as to end the trouble has
laid him open to severe criticism
At least he could have made show OF
doing his duty, but he has failed to accom-
plish anything. The result is he is sus-
pected and accused of the deepest viilainy.
Wednesday night he telegraphed General
CarliD not TO send in troops as the trouble
was over. Carlin paid TO attention TO the
orders. as he would have done under ordi-
aary circumstances. The general acted
under the orders of Governor Wiley, and
the result is Ceur d. Alene is filed with
troops, martial law proclaimed and Sheriff
Cunningham has no opportunity 10 at
tempt to place himself right in the eyes of
the public. Probably an investigation of
his conduct will be made. Cunningham
says he has acted souarely, and courts an
Investigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
DOINGS IN CONGRESS
A Bill introduced RepeaKpe
Monthly Purchases Of Silver 1
sUNDRl CIVIL BILL PASSES
But the Amendment Prohibiting the sale
Liquor at the Worlds Fair Is Knocked
Clubhouse Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, July fisherman intro
ducsd a bill repeating thatpart OF the pres
ent silver act which provides for monthly
purchases Of bullion, to take eject JanG-
airy l, next.
The committee on contingent expenses
reported q comprehensive resolution pro
viding for the investigation by a special
committee Of the Senate Of the Homestead
troubles, organization and employment OF
the Pinkertons and the nature Of labor
troubles. The resolution went over until
tomorrow.
Higgins introduced bill authorizing re-
taliaslon for certain unjust Determinations
by the Dominion Of Canada against the
United States. Referred to the finance
committee
Stewart also had tho bill referred to the
finance committee, reducing by % per cent.
the salaries Of all government employees
receiving over 5000.
Morgan introduced a resolution instruct
ing the finance committee to report bill
making legal tender money absolutely le-
gal tender, irrespective Of any contrary
condition IA contract.
The conference report on the diplomatic
bill was agreed TO and so was the one on
report was not fnat.
Consideration of the sundry civil bill was
resumed. Quay offered an amendment IA
lieu of the Sunday closing amendment OF
the Worlds fair paragraph adopted yester-
day, declaring all appropriations made for
the exposition On the condition that IL shali
not be opened Sundays, and if the appre-
priati0ns were accepted, TO be the duty Of
the Worlds fair commission TO name rules
TO carry out the conditions. The amend
ment was agreed TO.
An amendment was offered by Carey
scaling down the geological survey apprO-
priation so as to make the aggregate 1896
QUO instead Of S562 600.
CCllum demanded a separate vote on the
amendment prohibiting the sale Of intoxicas-
Ing liquors within the Worlds fair grounds
Palmer joined in the request and made the
statement that the Illinois corporation hsd
let the privileges for q large number
OF cafes and restaurants with the
right 20 serve liquors with meals
The penalties for Noncompliance were in
the aggregate $500, GOO, which the corpora
ton would be liable for in case liquors
can't be served as provided in the contract.
A vote was then taken and the amendment
prohibiting the sale Of Intoxicating liquors
within the Worlds fair grounds was lost,
ayes 81; nays, 90
Vest moved as substitute for Oray's
Sunday closing amendment one closing the
mechanical part of the exposition On sun
days aud having o hall erected for rehg-
ious services. Quay moved TO table the
motion aud 1t was agreed 20, yeas 81; nays,
II. The Dill Was then passed and the forti-
dcatious Dill taken up aud maue unhn-
ished busincss. Adjourned till Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15

WAsH1vsTov, July l4.-Scott Of Illinois
introduced a bill prohibiting Interstate
transportation. of Pinkertons.
The legislative conference report was
agreed TO without much opposition, as was
slso the conference report on the diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill.
A resolution was adopted requesting the
department Of state TO inquire into the
circumstances relativeto the inprisonment
of Dr. Gallagher sn American citizen. ia
an English prison, and eudesvor to secure
his release.
Herbert Of Alabama presented a dis
agreeing conference report on the navel
appropriation bill and it was agreed to.
He then moved that the House recede
from the disagreement 20 the Senate
amendment still in controversy and that
likewise was agreed to by a vote 5f I45 TO
SO. The conceded points are tie appro-
priation for S50, 600 for naval review aud
the authorization for the construction Of q.
new battle ship. Adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
SPANISH REPORTS.
HORRIBLE STATE OF AFFAIRS.

People Become Frantic Over Reports That
Cholera Patients We're Buried Alive.
ST.. PETERSBURG, July flowing to the
report that doctors were causing cholera
patients to be buried alive, the lower
classes at Saratotf ross in revolt. wrecked
aud plundered the police station, cholera
hospitals and residence of the chief OF
police, and the physicians and medical as
sistants were attacked amt two killed. Tie
rioters would have taken full possession of
the city undoubtedly had it not been for
the opportune arrival of troops The mob
resisted and the soldiers were ordered 10
tire upon them. A volley was poured into
the mob, killing three and woundiHg four
others. The rioters then dispersed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
REPORT FROM CATALD0.
stories OF Terrible Practices and Brutal
Usages of Non-uniOn Men.

Usages OF Non-union Men
CArALDo, July l4.-TSpecial telegram to
TIE HERALD AT u o'clock last night
there was report that twelve unarmed
scabs leaving the country on the Northern
Pacific narrow gusge were killed at Old
Mission on the Coeur d'Alene river, twelve
miles from Wardner. One hundred scabs
were waiting for steamer when twenty
armed strikers came up. The scabs de-
clared that they would return to the mines
and so to work when the troops got into
the mines. This mRddened the strikers
who drove the scabs up the Fourth of July
canon, and shot them down. Many jumped
into the CGur d'Alene river and are
thought to be drowned.
One scab, William Abbott, shot through
the LUNGS. was sent TO the Wallace hospital.
He viii die. He told the story of the Kill
ling The coroner immediately lef. on a
special train with two undertakers. Shell
Game Wallace a gambler and notorious
tough of C9ur d Alene is accused of lead
ing the shooting party. Wallace denied it
and claims II is lie. Wallace is still at
large at Catsldo,
THE LION OF TIE HOUR.
His men are hiding in the brush.
Mission is a beautiful stretch of land OF
400 acres. 1t has been Catholic mission
since 1889 1t is now the toughest hole in
the Coenr d'Alenes. Jack Limpley keeps
the hotel ana saloon where Shell Game
Wallace and his following of cappers enter
tain all tenderfeet and drunken men.
A Spokane correspondent went to Mis-
sion last night at midnight on special.
The town was quiet and no one would talk
about the affair. The men are
sKuLKISG IN THE BRUSH
and behind stumps. A Gordon of armed
strikers surround the camp and strangers
are held up and requested to give an &C
count OF themselves. All denied the
wholesale fighting up the caiion and
claimed the strikers fired in order to
brighten the scabs who were al unarmed.
Monaghan, foreman of the scabs at the
Gem mine in the recent battle, was seized
at Mission, his priyates cut off and hung
10 a tree, and the body otherwise terribly
mutilated. Monaghan was intensely
hated by the strikers. He and his men
riddled the town of Gem with bullets in
the fight. The men were all robbed.
Coroner Sims also accuses Sheriff Cunning
ham of the greatest villainy, charges him
with being in league with the strikers and
an accomplice in all their works. tSims
says Cunningham is the greatest villain in
the Coeur d'Alenes. Cunningham claims
be is innocent and says he has been power
less all through the strike. He could not
secure a posse and had to be circumspect
to save his own scalp. However that may
te, Cunningham is now powerless. Gen
eral Carlln rules Shoshone county.
Troops are now on the way from Van
eouver and other points. It viii take ,, GOO
meu to impress the strikers, SO thoroughly
do they know their strength. Troops will
have to remain in the CBur d Alene for
six months. There Is but one telegraph
wire to the outside world. No press re-
ports can be sent out except at regular
message rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
HOME RULE.
The Bill Likely to Come Up
Next Thursday.
Republicans falking OF Going the Democrats
One Better and Admitting Utah
To Statehood
HERALD BUREAU.
Cor. 18th and G Sts., N. W..
W.aur~-crox N ~ Inlx- 4

W AcLlNOiONs -. - - lily X
No action was taken by the Senate Com
mittee on Territories today on the bill for
Home Rule for Utah. It is likely to come
up at the meeting OF the committee next
Thursday. but may not be reported to the
Senate before next session. 1t is given out
in a mysterious way that the strong
public approval Of the action of the
House in passing the bill and in
admitting New Mexico and Arizona
to statehood ras had an effect on the Re-
publicans Of the Senate committee. Some
of them now talk of going the Democrats
one better and bringing in bills at the next
session to give
FULL STATEHOOD TO UTAH
and Oklahoma, as well as to New Mexico
and Arizona.
Senator Carey of Wyoming, the chair
man of the committee on the New
Mexico bill, has completed his examina-
ton Of the measure and will report it to
the Senate with number Of verbal amend
ments. The bill for the admission of ARR
iona was referred to sub committee con-
sisting of Senators Pratt, Carey and Jones.
with instructions to report at the meeting
TO be held next Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
suited in the acceptance Of the report BY a

suited in the acceptance OF the report BY
vote of l60 against 20.
AL the Republicans, of course, were for
the report and large number Of Demo-
Gratis. Representative Dixon of Montana
voted in the negative with the friends Of
Home Rule for Utah, but the Republican
from the new western
states voted solidly in the affirmative.
The sympathy of the overwhelming ma
iority Of the Democratic members was with
Mr.. Game, but they assured him that they
did not like to stop the wheels of the gov
eminent for prolonged fight ever an item
of local Importance Mr.. Game
RECEIVED MANY COMPLIMENTS
on his strong presentation of the case in
favor of Home Rule and honest govern
ment for Utah. The report will probably
come up in the Senate tomorrow. but in
view of the action of the House the. action
of the conferees is likely to bs endors ed
without much of a struggle.