davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
MEMBERS OF THE A. o. III. ADOPT
VERY SIGNIFICANT RESO-
LUTIONS.
FOR IRELAND's FREEDOM.
THEY WOULD BATTLE FOR HER
INDEPENDENCE WITH FORCE
OF ARMS.
IT'S A REVOLUTION IN EMBRYO.
Members Not Yet Free to Speak,
but They Are Going In to
Win.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The nation
al officers and directors of the An
Gent Order of Hibernians met at
the Continental hotel today and
passed resolutions which are thought
to be deeply significant of the future
policy of the organization in the
United States on the question of
the method for forwarding the cause
of Irish independence. The resoIu-
tons are said by well-informed Irish
men to mean that the A o. H. in
dorses the Irish revolutionary move
ment which seeks Irish independ-
ence by force of arms, although the
text does not convey that statement
in direct language. The Importance
Of the action taken lies in the fact
that it is taken in the name of the
100000 men who form the society.
The resolution follows:
The Ancient Order of Hibernians
Of America, being composed entirely
Of American citizens of Irish birth
or descent, and its work for the
century of its existence as an organ
ization on American soil being on
record as an example of organized
effort for faith, country and father
land;
Resolved, Therefore, that we, the
national officers and directors of the
aforesaid organization, in regular
meeting assembled, in view of the
conditions now existing in England
and Ireland, extend to the people Of
Ireland our warmest and most sin
cere sympathy in the magnificent
and heroic struggle which they have
made for national independence for
their native land, and we bid them
God speed in their patrioic work.
Resolved, That as representatives
Of the largest and strongest Irish
American organization on the con,
unent, every member of which loves
the Liberty of his native and adopted
country, we pledge the faith and
realty Of this order to any policy thai.
they think operative looking to a
natural, regular and aggressive eff
Tort for Irish national independ-
eOca
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02

ly nothing of any killing. The police
received word today of the mysterious
hauling away from the Holmes house
at night of several large boxes. The
boxes were taken from the castle"
during Holmes residence there, and
several detectives were detailed on the
new lead in the case.
Lawyer Cops left tonight for Little
Rock. where he will interview the
convict Allen and them confer with
the governor as to the ACCESSIBILITY of
a pardon for the man, if he finds that
Allen has any real knowledge of the
doings CT Holmes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
No Visitors Need Ann1r.

From now and until MARI of - &c
opened next September the new court
mouse VIII be holy ground, and not ac-
ceSSlble to the public at large.
Inc decision taken by the commits
son al Yesterdays meetinN kncludes
TIE prescription that the members of
the board, the architects and the score
tary have the right of issuing passes
70 visitors: But il is understood that
circumstances. All entrances will be
closed up except that one on Fourth
avenue. through which for the future
every one Will have to pass in order
10 get into the building. Strenuous
efforts viii be made by the commits
S-oners to get the county SIDE of the
bullGins realN ahont Semi 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
ARMED FOR RESISTANCE.
Fremont County Settlers Threat
ened by 200 Reds.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 1.-Gov.
Richards today sent the following dis
patch TO the commissioner of Indian
affairs: '''I have reliable information
that 200 Indians, supposed to be Utes,
were seen yesterday near South Pass,
Fremont county; also a party of
seven Sioux on Redwater creek, same
county. All were mounted, armed
and without women and children The
people OF Fremont county are under
arms and ready for resistance. Can
these and all Indians in Wyoming be
called TO their respective reserva-
tions?'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
IT'S REvOLUTIONARy.

Judge Wilherl, of PHILADELPHIA.
sald: Our resolutions practically
indorse. the new movement. 1t is of
course in embyro, and we cannot
designate it, but when after the
convention it becomes an actual
fact, and is established as a move
ment to win the absolute independ-
ence of Ireland, then we shall be
Tree to speak of it. We will help to
make it such movement, and we
have no fear of the future ~
Maj. Edward Sweeny, of Cincin-
natl, said: Il am, and so are the
other officers and directors, in favor
OF the new movement so long as we
see 1t is movement in the right d.
rection. We are tired. of humbug.
and now we must have active work"
M j. Slattery, the national secre-
tary, said: These resolutions are
distinctly in favor of the new move
ment as revolutionary movement
not otherwise. 1 do not believe in
begging favors Of England. You can
get nothing out of England save in
one way"
I. j. Dundon, Of Columbus, O., ma
tional treasurer, said: I'VE take
issue now with England, and for
the last time, hope. Ireland must
be free, no matter how we accom-
plish it. Good men and true will
bring England to her knees"
William Lyon, treasurer of the late
National league, and one of the fore
most advocates of the new move
ment, said: Il am perfectly salts
fed with the resolutions passed by
the officers Of the A. o. H. The
new movement is distinctly a revo-
lutionary movement, and we have
no doubt of having the best men
in the country in it. Our platform
will be given to the world at our
convention, which, think, may be
held in Chicago at the end of Au-
gust. There will be no more trifiing
with England
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
MISS CIGRAND,s RELATIVES.
They Think One of the Skeletons
Is That of EIneIina

ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. miss
Philla Cigrand returned from Chicago
today and she and her mother say
they do not believe Holmes statement
that Emiline Sigrand was married TO
him and then went into a convent in
Minnesota. The missing girls sister
says DR.. Cigrand and other relatives
in Chicago all agreed in the belief that
Emiline was murdered by Holmes and
that one of the skeletons found was
that of Emiline. The Chicago author
tiles instructed the Cigrands that they
would try to ascertain who sent Emil
lines trunk TO her home here and. a
detective will inspect the trunk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
TWO MEN REPORTED KILLED ny
BANNOCKS ON TRAIL
CREEK.
FEAR FOR A MAIL CARRIER.
GEN. COPPINGER,S FORCE OF
REGULARS REACHES TETON
PASS.
ANOTHER REQUEST FOR AID.
Gov. Richards Says the Settlers
OF Other Districts Now Re-
Nuire Protectio-

MARKET LAKE, Idaho, Aug. l.
A courier just in from Rexburg says
two white men were killed by In
dams yesterday on Tail creek, this
side of Jackson's Hole. The mail
carrier between Jackson's Hole and
Teton Basin is thought to have been
killed by Indians. When last seen
he was crossing Teton Divide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02

in West Philadelphia, and it is under
stood he is giving it serious considera
ton. There seems to be a conviction
among the officers of the First Bap-
fist church that DR.. Hoyt is not alto
gether satisfied in Minneapolis, and
they will be somewhat surprised if
nothing comes from the Philadelphia
call. DR.. Hoyt has been in Minneapolis
four or five Years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
Quiet in Teton Pass,

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 1-Adjt.
Gen Stizer today wired Gov. Richards
that the troops had just entered Teton
Pass, en- route to Marysvale He
stated that all was quiet. Inspector
General Woodruff. to whom was re-
ferred the appeal OF the people at
Lewiston and South Pass for arms, re-
ports that he has sent a reliable man
INTO the Sweetwater country to inves-
tigate the condition of affairs,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
WEARY OF THE WORLD.
Swan Swenson. an Old Nan, Fails
in an Attempt TO Kill Himself.

Swan Swenson, aged seventy-six, and
residing with his son-in-law, named
Olson, at 424 Knox avenue north, made
an Intellectual attempt at suicide short
ly after midnight yesterday morning.
He went out in the back yard and shot
himself behind the right ear, the bullef
lodging in the skull, without piercing
it. After firing the shot, Swenson went
back to his bedroom, and went to bed,
and no one knew of the affair until
yesterday morning, when Swenson's
daughter went to his room to call him
for breakfast, and found him covered
with blood and in great pain.
No motive can be, assigned for the
act other than old age, Swenson hav-
ing several times said that it was
about time for him to die. The family
are in good circumstances. Swenson
will recover
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
Take Your Chofcar

The Chicago Great Western railway
Cdaple Leaf Route will sell tickets to
Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and
Pueblo and return for $3.50. WHY NOT
start On your summer vacation Aug
18th or 18th and make arrangements
for your transportation at the Mamie
Leaf Ticket Office, Fifth and Robert
Streets?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
And stu He Amt Happy.

Pittsburg Post
Under the operations of the Wilson
law the Youngstown stamping works
in which Gov. Mckinley was inter
ested, and which were suspended under
the Mckinley tariff law, have secured
q new lease of life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
They DON'T Use Water.

Chicago Chronicle.
AS they seem TO practice better the
art of serving the public we'll and
cheaply in Europe, it may be that the
street railway promoters of that land
have not discovered the profit which
turks in construction companies, queer
leases and watered stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
--<
knights OF the Camera.

They meet at Detroit, Mich, Aug.
Eth 10 9th. If you want to take advan-
tage Of the low rates, call at the Chi
eago Great Western Ticket Office. Fifth
and Robert streets. and make arrange
mcnts at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
Mike No Other nntes-

Make no engagements for August
Slh, 9th and 10th. You will want to
see the carnival and regatta at Min
netonka Beach. The Winnipeg and
Minnesota boys will contest for the
Championship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
CHIMES FOR MINNIE.
They VIII Be the Greatest in the
Country.

NEW YORK. Aug. IA contract has
just been awarded to the Meneely Bell
con pany. of Troy, for placing a peal
of bells, aggregating %, 700 pounds, in
the tower of the new city hall and
court house of Minneapolis. The bell
will be about go feet from the ground.
This will be. it is said, the largest
chime of bells in This country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
Caught by n Turtle,

John Wilkinson and James Holmes
aged nine and twelve, were bathing in
Lygarts creek, Kentucky, last week.
water lilies which grew in shallow wa
ter. stepped upon large turtle, which
at once seized his toe in its mouth.
Young Wilkinson yelled with fright
ana MADE for the bank, dragging the
turtle after him. and his comnanion
game TO his assistance and tried to
force the reptile to- let go by beating it
on the back with a stone. The reptile
however, held on until it was beaten
into a jelly, and then the BOYS cut off
its head and pried open its jaws with
pocketknife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dys-
pepsia, boating, sour stomach, nervous
dyspepsia, constipation, and every
form of stomach trouble, safely and
permanently, except cancer of the
stomach. Sold by druggists at 50
cents, full sized package.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-02
DIR. Hoyt Has a Call.

Rev. Wayland Hoyt, D. D., has re-
ceived a call from the Piphany church
The oasis., 1895-08-17
ARIZONA NEWS.


 K. Jones, editor of the Guardian was bitten by mad dog.
 The Navajos are again giving trouble to the farmers and stock men in Coconino county.
 A new roller process flouring mill has been set in operation at Mathews vile, Graham county.
 At Mesa, Sunday, thirty tons of hay and some grain were destroyed by fire on the ranch of F. Thompson.
 At Phoenix Thursday boy named Ike Kinney, suffered a broken arm, by having 200-pound chunk of ice fall ing on it.
 The Tempe canal Is about to con- struct a telephone line from it's office in Tempe to the cross-cut from the Arizona canal.
 Last week the Maricopa County Beekeepers association shipped three carloads of honey, one each to Boston New York and Chicago.
 At Phoenix Thursday, the three year old child of James Ebertz died from injuries caused by it's clothing catching fire from matches.
 Last week an election was held at the Fowler school district, Marlcopa county, and bonds in the sum of s3,5O0 voted for the construction of a school house.
 Bernardo Robles, well known citi- zen of Florence, was passing through some bushes last Tuesday when cat claw struck him in the right eye, en- tirely destroying the sight of that member
 At Prescott, Monday, Gus. Muder- shah, who shot and killed William Klostermyer at Belmont in May last, was found guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to seven years in the terri torial prison.
 George W. Mowbray, an old time resident of Bisbee, committed suicide by sending bullet into his heart, sometime Thursday morning. He went off the shift at II o'clock Wednes- day night, and was found dead near his cabin the next day.
 Passenger train No. ?, on the At 
 lantic X Pacific railroad, was wrecked near Mitchell in Coconino county, Wednesday, by running into a wash out. Rev. E. c. Wheeler, San Fran cisco minister, was killed and five | other passengers were injured.
 Several weeks since a Phoenix jewler named Victor Juyeau, was cut ting an emerald when it slipped from the instruments and struck the ball of his eye. He suffered horribly day and night and at last had to submit to an operation by which the eye was re- moved.
 NJ. E. Hurley, of Phoenix, has estab- | lished packing house at the capital city and hereafter the alfalfa fed hogs Of the valley will be slaughtered and | packed for the Arizona market instead of being shipped out of the territory | and then killed, cured and returned to our consumers.
 Last Saturday the people of Jerome voted a a special school tax and elect L. s. Crandall the assessor. MT. c. | is now in Prescott preparing the as- sessment roll. It is proposed tC erect a school house which will cost about 5000. It is said that such school will be attended by not less than 125 scholars and that three teachers will be necessary.
The oasis., 1895-08-17

A. J. Smith of Duncan was mur'
 dered on the road between Lordsburp
 and Separ, N. M. He was returning
 from Texas, where he had taken his
 family. When found he had been
 dead at least twenty-four hours. One of the mules of his team had been talk en by the murderer.
 A great irrigation enterprise is about to be undertaken in Winslow,
 whereby thousands of acres of fine land will be put in cultivation. The
 capital will be furnished by an Eng fish syndicate. The lands covered are of the finest character and will devel- op and build upa thrifty locality.
 The territorial board of equaliza- tion was to meet at Phoenix Monday morning, but there was no quorum, and an adjournment was had to Tues day. On that day a quorum again failed to materiallze and an adjourn ment was had until Thursday. Mean while those in attendance went to Prescott on an excursion with Manager Naugle of the N. M. & A. railway.
 At Prescott, last Thursday evening young grass widow was observed walking on the street with long ob- ject in her hand, wrapped in paper. No one thought anything of this until she suddenly stripped the paper from what proved to be horsewhip and proceeded to vigorously lay said whip over the head and shoulders of a rather garrulous young man whom she claimed had insulted her frequently when she passed his place of employ ment.
 Last week Sheriff Cameron and Coroner Prime of Coconino county, went to the mouth of the San Fran cisco wash, to investigate the mystery surrounding the dead body of white man found near that point few days before. The body was uncovered and in bad state of decomposition. The investigation showed that d murder had been committed, and the victim had been struck on the back of the head with an ax. The man was about sixty years old, but could not be iden- titied.
 In the supreme court the case of J. A. McRae ys. Cochise county has been decided and the decision of the lower court affirmed. This case will be re- as one that according to legislative act s2, 1000 was to be paid by each county for the first artesian water struck within it's boundaries. Mir. McRae at St. Davids, Cochise county, struck the water but the coun- ty did not pay because Of the interyen- tion of the Harrison act, which pro- yides that no expenses shall be incurred over per cent of the assessed yalua- tion. The case was taken to the district court and the county was upheld, as also appears from the decision of the supreme court.
 Sheriff Scott and Dr. S. M. Craig, of St. Johns, went to Navajo last week, and exhumed the remains of the pros- pector who, it is supposed was mur- dered some weeks ago. for the purpose of ascertaining, if possible, the cause of his death, and searching for clews that would tend to throw some light as to his murderers. There is now no doubt but that he was most foully and that robbery was the object. Those who perpetrated the heinous act, however, failed to get all the money the murdered man had on his person. When the bodv was un-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-19
Delightfully."- Entertained.

Miss Allie Schnell entertained IA
small company last night in honor of
Mrs. Teller and Miss Gardner. Dancing
was the feature of the evening and de-
licious refreshments were served.
Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs A j Spengel, M and
Mrs w 5 Spencer, MIR and Mrs B Il
Crawford, Mrs Teller, of Pueblo; Mrs
Shapland; Misses Dell Seeley, Bessie
Barnes, Frank Parr, Fannie Reece,
Carrie Gardner, of El Dorado, Kan;
Messrs Billingsly, Lyon, Jones. Nib
lack. Deal, Willis, Chas and Frank
LauN, lIavis horst, Wheeler, Wellston,
Schnell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-19
LECTURES.
A course of Lectures VIII he Given ut the
North Methodist church.

A course Of Lectures VIII he Given ut the
North Methodist church.
A course of lectures, under the aus
pices OF the Teachers Institute will
be given in the North Meth )dist church
at o'clock p. m, as follows:
Wednesday, June lg-Dr Peoples,
teeth and their care.
Thursday, June e0-Dr. Chas. Smith,
contagious diseases and their prophy-
laxis.
Friday, Jane 2l--John A. Stone, his.
tory Of the constitution
Tuesday. June 25-Dr Buxton, eyes
and how to see.
Thursday, June 27-A. r. Huston,
county attorney, constitutional law.
Friday, June 2s-Dr. Barker, hypno.
tism
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-19
TERRITORIAL SKETCHES.
Aud Kodak shots vt Passing medicines In
Two Domains

Aud Kodak shots vt Passing Ipcidences In
Two Domains
The funeral of Mrs A. B Fits was
held Monday in Perry, Rev. Crockett
conducting the services. Mr. Fits has
the sympathy Of all in his sore be-
reavement.
Perry Enterprise Allen Cook,
against whom an indictment was found
by the recent grand jury charged
with shooting one Bennett with in
tent 10 kill was brought in yesterday
and gave bond in the sum of $1,000.
Perry Enterprise; The school board
in the Black Bear district have deter
mined TO vote bonds for the purpose OF
building them a new school mouse.
They will vote the full limit aud en-
deavor 10 have the building ready for
occupancy for the fall term.
About 75 OF the track layers on the
Choctaw laid down their tools and
went out on strike Saturday night.
They are now receiving Sl.50 per day
aud want Si.7j. They claim it is not
enough for such heavy work, especial
ly when they are compelled to pay 81
per week for their board.
lll Rono Globe; A heavy rise in the
North Canadian occurred last night,
and the water vas within two feet OF
the wagon bridge north of the city
this morning Reports from the west
this afternoon say that another rise
OF four feet will reach here in few
hours If it does, it will play havoc
with the bridges, and overflow every
farm in the valley.
Ok. City Star: There is plan on
foot TO erect sanitarium in this city
under the auspices of the Seventh Day
| Adventists, and supervision OF DIR. A.
! n. Kellogg, OF Battle Caeek, Michigan.
one of the best known physicians in
the United States. DIR. Kellogg S
methods of cure are hygenic aud con
Quoted on high order of science His
sanitarium is the finest and most
sought for on this side of tho
! water, il not in the world. Such an
institution would prove an acquisition
which could not but bring rcnown foi
! Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-19
DAsTARDLY ASSAULT.

Buster Cannon Comes Near Having HIS
Neck stretched Near Chandler.
"Buster" Cannon, co'ored boy of
l6 years, whose home is in this city,
came near being lynched Monday, Mt
Fallic postofiice In Lincoln county.
lie assaulted two daughters of ~ c.
Nanhorn, as they were returning from
school, and attempted TO stab one OF
the girls. The screams of the brute's
victims saved them. Cannon was
tracked by posse but managed to
make his escape. Yesterday he was
arrested and was hound over for trial
in the district court by Judge Falls
This is the second assault made 10y
coiored boys in the vicinity of Chan
dler and the people are angered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-19
THREE FUNNEL CLOUDS.
They Wreaked Devastation at tlNe Nome
of william stoltz IN Nebraska.

They Wreaked Devastation at tlNe Nome
of william stoltz IN Nebraska.
STELLA, Neb., June 49, One. of the
worst tornadoes ever seen in Richard
son county visited the home OF Will
lam Stoltz, four miles southwest of
this place at 2:30 p, m. The storm was
first seen when about one mile south,
where three funnel-shaped clouds
came together and formed one. 1t
did not strike the ground until within
q few rods Of the west side of
Mr.. Stoltz' grove. 1t took every
thing in its path, and
after the storm passed nothing
could he seen of the barn, two corn
cribs, windmill and grauary, except a
pile of broken timbers. a mule, hich
was standing in the barn, was picked
up and carried thirty rods and disem-
boweled. fine mare was injured so
badly that she had TO be shot; about
900 bushels of grain were scattered TO
the four winds, aud 200 chickens were
killed, one liNc chicken and six dead
were found, fter the storm, half a
mile east OF the farm. Three wagons
and one buggy were entirely demol-
ished, and not enough could be found
TO make one vehicle.
Mr. Stoltz, his wife and six children
were i'm the cellar when the storm
struck the house. The shingles were
torn of and all the windows ON the
east side were broken As the house
stood in the edge of the storm, this
was the extent of damage. The fine
orchard is a total wreck and all the
fencing and other improvements are
entirely demolished Mr.. Stoltz's loss
is about 5000, partly covered by in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-06-19
The Times Oner.

The Kansas City Times, with its us
ual enterprise and liberality, has ar
ranged with dozen different colleges
in the west whereby they give years
tsition with board, laundry, lights,
fuel etc, in fact all the necessary eX-
penses, in exchange for very reason
able number of subscriptions 10 their
paper They have prepared circular
giving full Information as to the num-
Der of Subscribers required TO secure
this scholarship, which they will send
out to any one who makes application.
The Times Is so well known that we
think IL would be an easy matter for
any ambitious young man or woman
TO secure a scholarship in this way