davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-17
RUsIHn0e LoCAIs.

J,C. Glassford sells window awnings.
Anything and everything at Arder-
sons Bargain House.
Overalls and jumpers 121s cents each
at the Excelsior Steam laundry. tt
Buy one of those 25 cent straw hats at
Andersons Bargain House.
Get you one of those hAmUlocks at
Bedwells and enjoy life.
1l2 pieces Of English semi porcelain at
$14. 80 at Anderson's Bargain. House.
Queensware and glassware at Ander-
sons Bargain House.
Bedwell uses distilled water at the
soda fountain.
Don't think we havo gone out Of the
second hand business. We will buy
anything you have. Anderson's Bar
gain house.
Andersons Bargain House is the
largest store of its kind in Western Col
orado. Buys and sells everything.
Stationery, pens, pencils, ink, tablets,
too cheap to mention the price. Ander-
sons Bargain House.
II you want thoroughbred silver Wy
andotte eggs, from the best strain in
America, for setting, Apply to Charles
A. Smith. SO 26
FoR RENr-Two nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping, on White
ytreet between Fourth and Fifth. Mrs.
e. English. 656
In hammock meath the shade trees,
What delightful rest;
Don't forget when you are buying
Bedwell has the best.l
Equitable Building, Denver. Col
Prof. Walpole, City.
Tho glasses you made for me last
year continue to give me satissactien.
Yours truly,
E. M. Horton,
Car Acct. ID. & r. g. r. R.
Prof. Walpole, Of the Walpole Optical
Parlors, 18th and Cal. Sts., Denver, will
be in Grand Junction for few days be-
ginning Juno Goth. II your eyes bother
you do not miss the opportunity OF hav
ing them properly cared for. Prof.
Walpole will consider it favor il you
will bring in difficult, complicated cases
that others have failed to satisfy.
Denver, Colo.
April 70 1899
Prof. j. L. Walpole, City,
Dear Sir:-The glasses you made
for me last month are the best l ever
had and have had no trouble with my
eyes since. Yours Truly,
DR.. G. B. Richmond,
Cor. II & California, st.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-17
GETTING TOGETHER
SmeIter Strike Does Not Look
Near so Ominous-H is
nOWd Case of Bear
and ForbeQr.
NUMBERS AT WORK
There are Large Number OF
Smelter Employees no,0 at
Work. k--Good Hopes that
tho Strike VII
End ina Feao
Days.

Denver-Developne in the past
twenty four hours in the smelter dead
lock are decidedly encouraging. Par
ticularly 20 is the announcement from,
Pueblo, that the employees of tho Phila-
delphia smelter have accepted the lat
est wage schedule offered by the oom-
pany and that tho great plant will be
working with full complement of 1900
men by June 20.
No tangible progress has been made
in the efforts to settle the differences be-
tween the American Smelling and Re-
filming company and its men. but q
movement inaugurated today by Gov
ernor Thomas is looked upon with q
good deal of hope.
This afternoon Governor Thomas
wrote Ex-Governor Grant, chairman OF
the operating committee OF the Alneri-
can Smelling and Refining company,
asking him il his committee would con-
sent TO meet a committee OF citizens not
in any way identified with the State
Federation Of Labor, nor with the
smelling business. to be chosen by May
or johnson and himself, and to discuss
the situation with a view Of bringing
about settlements OF the trouble.
Mr.. Grant resaily consented to the
proposition and the governor, in con
junction with Mayor johnson, OF this
city, named the following committee
who promptly consented to serve.
Former Governor Alva Adams, Will
lam Church, president Of the Golden
Pressed Brick eompany;J. X. Mullen,
proprietor OF the Hungarian mills; E. T.
Jeffery, president of the Denver and
Rio Grande railway; Rev. Barton o.
Aylsworth, president OF the State Agri-
cultural college.
This committee will meet with the
smelter officials st the office Of the gov
ernor at the state house at 1I:3O o'clock
tomorrow morning. While it is said
that they have no deanits plan in view
the members express the belief that the
conference will be productive of good in
some ways.
Aspecial from Pueblo says the final
adjustment Of wages at the Philadel-
plant, was affected tonight, the men ac-
cepting the scale Of the company with
the exception OF the lowest class OF
labor whieh is to be paid 81 40 per day
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-17
PERSONAL.
Kodaks at Bedwell's.

Kodaks at Bedwell's.
Herman Frohn is visiting Salida.
Samuel G. McMullin left this morning
| over the Narrow gauge for Lake City.
John w. DAILY, night yard master, ac-
companied by his bride, arrived in the
city last night.
John j. Lumsden returned on No 7
this morning from.a business trip up the
road.
room on ground floor. Inquire of A. G.
Pearson, the tailor 615 IL
W. F. Bailey arrived on the Colorado
Midland. Mr.. Bailey is the live general
passenger agent OF the Midland.
Several members OF Company F are
contemplating giving bsloon ascension
and parachute drop on the Fourth Of
July in this city.
Fon RENT-To two gentlemen, nicely
furnished front room, use OF bath, three
blocks from postofiice. Apply at this
office. 10 3
Pueblo is sending out some handsome
invitations to her great Historical Pan
Drama of States and Nations" This
office acknowledges the receipt Of one.
Regular services tomorrow morning at
the Baptist church. In the evening
from to o'clock will occur the regu-
lar bi-monthly meeting of the young
peoples societies of the city. At 8
o'clock there will be "Chapel Day"
service by the children of the Sunday
school.
Messrs. G. NJ Keck and w. r. Lee OF
the committee on music for Strawberry
day at Glenwood, June "a, are in town
and have closed the contract for the
Light Guard band to entertain the
visitors at that resort during the festi-
vities. They leave Grand junction on
the Colorado Midland on the morning OF
the q, at 7:3O a. m. Besides furnishing
band music, Prof. s. M. Boyer will take
his famous military orchestra with him.
The boys are practicing every day and
the committee is satisfied that the
music furnished by the band will be
strictly first-class.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-17

instead of 81 :32, as first offered by the
company.
The company expects to be in full
operation in alLdepartments with twelve
hundred men by June 90. There is no
change at any of the other plants.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-17
sbureb H77ou7eemeQts

%F<tt%E<
Possibilities Assorted and Develop
ed" will be the theme at the Presbyter-
ian church Sabbath evening.
Att o'clock tomorrow evening the
Christian Endeavorers will unite in a
Union service with the other young
peoples societies Of the city.
st. Matthews chursh: Sunday school,
10 a. M, Mathis and Litany II a. m
Evening song, 8 p. m. Morning subject
"Christ's Companions" evening subject
'Subjection."
r. 81. BARNES,
Minister in charge.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-17
Diamonds TX x *

There is richness in the mere name Diamond
The sense Of wealth comes to you when look
ing at them, let alone the exquisite pleasure Of
having them in your own possession as your
own.
We have delightful sight for you. If you love
Diamonds just drop in at our store and take
look at the beautiful stones we have just received
don't cost fortune. II you think SO, just in>
quire the price of those you are looking at and
you will be surprised at the low price we able
to sell them.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-17
TIL e
MITCHELL
DRUG COMPANY

TOur night clerk will answer calls
at all hours.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-21
MINSTRELS.
Complimentary Benefit to a
Popular West End
Comedian.

The minstrels to be given at the Port
land Opera House, Twenty-sixth and
Portland avenue, Monday evening, for
the benefit of B. ]. Dawson, the popular
Mackin Council comedian, promises to
be one of the best and most amusing anna
teur performances ever held in the West
End, and from present indications stand
ing room will be at a premium.
Mr.. Dawson, who will assume the lead
ing role, will be assisted by Miss Edna
Jones, the wonderful child artist; Rem
Burgin, the great tumbler; Orion Tut,
black face comedian; Miss Belle Wctzel-
berger, soprano soloist; Dawson and Jones
in drama, opera, farce and ragtime; Miss
Clara Burrel, soprano soloist; +. c. Kin
ney, New Albany's sweet tenor.
A fine feature will be the colored farce,
"Dr. Snowfall" by Dawson, Fisher and
Burkholder, and the performance will
wind up with genuine old-time colored
camp-meeting. The music will be under
the personal direction of Mrs. ]. Elmer
Tuell.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-21
DEFEAT OF BRITAIN.
Hoped 1t Will Give the Irish
Nation Its Due In
dependence.

Dublin dispatches say no more en-
phatic expression of the extreme Nation
alist sentiment in Ireland on the struggle
between Briton and Boer has been ut
tered than that contained in the following
resolution passed by that strong Parnell-
lite body, the Cork District Council. 1t
is but sample of scores of similar reso-
lutions which are being passed by local
popular bodies in Ireland:
Resolved, That, having regard to the
fact that the English people as a nation
have committed since their accursed pres
ence was first felt in Ireland every crime,
murder, pillage and all crimes that it is
possible for fallen humanity to perpetrate
against their fellow creatures, we hope if
they engage in war, especially an un-
justihable war, such as the war they are
now forcing on the Beers, that their army
will be annihilated and their power Grip
pied, which will give the Irish nation an
opportunity of obtaining their independ-
ence."
The seconder of this resolution observed
that any Irishman joining the English
army should be shot down Forty-three
members were present, and the resolution
passed unanimously amid applause.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-21

be entangled in alliance. passive or active,
with the foe of all liberty loving peo-
pie. The sympathy of the Irish race
should go out to the gallant Beers.
Where influence can be brought to bear
England's grasping plans of aggrandise-
ment should be defeated. The Anglo
Saxon heresy should be driven from
every platform and pulpit and hearing
denied to the appeals of the robber ma
ton for help and alliance. she is as
ruthless. cruel and mercenary now as of
old, and the horrors of '9S in Ireland
may be duplicated under her Govern
ment in South Africa. The time has
come when this culprit must be dragged
before the bar of nations and her ill-gotten
empire dismembered All her resources,
all her promises, all her inducements,
have not been able to induce two regi-
ments of Canadians or Australians to re-
spond to her appeal for recruits.
Judgment for her atrocities in the past
should be melted out and punishment for
her treachery to Ireland and America
should be awarded with no unsparing
hand. To the task before them the
Ancient Order of Hibernians will lend its
efforts, hoping the result will be that
Ireland, redeemed, regenerated and dis
enthralled by true genius and patriotism,
will rise from her present position and,
resuming her proper place among the
nations of the earth, become sister re-
public to great Columbia and share with
her the glorious work of carrying among
the oppressed of all nations the light of
true liberty and the benefits of true civil
ization.
At the conclusion of his Grafton there
was an outburst of enthusiasm that lasted
several Minutes.
State President Cusick next introduced
Mr.. Newton G. Rogers. who had been
selected to officiate as Chairman at the
exercises that had been postponed, who
spoke briefly but appropriately. paying a
handsome compliment to President Keat-
ing and advocating more earnest inter
est in Irish music and literature, which
sentiment was warmly applauded.
Hon. Matt O'Doherty was the next
speaker, and for three quarters of hour
he spoke on the history of Ireland and
what her sons had done for civilization
in all ages and countries.
Hon. Edward McDemott was unable
to be present because OF an important
meeting Of the Bar Association. Short
talks were made by number OF others,
after which an adjournment was had to the
front hall, where President Tom keenan,,
Joha Hennessy and others of the County
Board had provided an abundance Of
refreshments of all kinds. AT intervals
songs were sung aud recitations rendered
by Will Mccarthy. Dave Reilly. Will Du-
laney and others. and At midnight all
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-21
REV. PATRICK M'GURGAN.
Death of the Pioneer Passion
list Father at the Sacred
Heart Retreat.

Rev. Father Patrick McGurgan, years
ago pastor of st. cecilia's church in this
city, died at the Sacred Heart Retreat on
the Newburg road last Saturday morn
ing. Upon leaving St. Cecilia's he joined
the order of Passionist Fathers, and has
since been known to the world as Father
Andrew. 1t is said he was the first Amer
lean priest to be admitted to that order.
and there was none more revered or be-
loved than he by those of the Sacred
Heart Retreat.
Father Andrew was sixty-hve years old
and his death was due to complication
of diseases.
His remains were shipped to Pittsburg
for burial, where his father, now ninety
years of age, still resides.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-21

cordingly applied to the public opinion
of the educated representatives of for
eign nations near Manila and Hong
Kong. He sent circulars to consuls, mer-
chants, newspaper editors and correspond
ents, asking them to state in plain terms
whether the complaints made by Herr
Doberck were founded ON facts.
The results of this measure were sur
prising. Doberck had sown the wind
only to reap the whirlwind. The Manila
and other papers pounced upon Doberck
most mercilessly. They exposed his own
blunders in his observances, praised the
work of the Manila observatory and
stated in unmistakable words that only
petty jealousy had led him to proceed on
such crooked ways. Furthermore the
leading papers of other cities, the mel
chants, the captains of ships of all ma
tons, demanded the reports from the
Manila observatory, and petitioned the
Colonial Secretary at Hong Kong to re-
move Herr Doberck from his position
Upon this the Colonial Secretary gave
out that the Director of Hong Kong OBJ
servatory had been unauthorized by the
English Government, and he hoped that
the order for the discontinuance of the
typhoon reports would be rescinded. Gen
Otis informed Father Algue that it gave
him pleasure to remove the cited pro-
hibition, and directed him to send out
the typhoon warning so much desired in
Hong Kong as formerly and prior to
February 81.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-21
BISHOP COTTER
Tells of the Condition and
Morals of the Irish
People.

Bishop Cotter, of Winona, Mimi, re-
Gently returned from trip to Europe,
and in his reply to the welcome by his
people said of Ireland and the Irish peo-
pie:
"Ireland1 Well, my friends, l must
confess that l went to Ireland to find hap
piness, and you know very we'll in your
own hearts that was foolish to expect
such condition to prevail in that island.
The traces of despotism that hung men
and women, the tyranny that crushed the
heroic and the brave for the wearing of
the green still manifest themselves in
Misrepresentation and taxation and in
what some people choose to term vices,
but which l call weakness on the part
of the people. But my dear friends,
what will give them the freedom and
happiness they seek3 Not the Govern
ment that has so long despised and
abused them. Alas, l am afraid that
this happiness will never come FROM this
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-21
BIG Bazaar.

Look out for the big bazaar that Father
White is going to give next month at
Clifton. Father White has started new
thing in the shape of bazars. In addi-
ton to the regular articles for sale or
chance, as you find in all church fairs, he
hasa book of tickets containing twenty
seven prizes, three of which will be
drawn for every night. These prizes are
all valuable and add new feature to the
bazaar. The remarkable thing about these
tickets is that you get chance on every
one OF them for fifty cents-somethinq
unknown here heretofore. In fact, we
can say beforehand that the bayar is a
success
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-21
OFFICIOUS OFFICIAL.
English Officer Lies to the
Americans and Is Prompt
ly Turned Down.

A short time ago a dispatch from the
Philippines stated that the United States
Government authorities had issued an
order forbidding the Jesuit fathers OF the
Manila observatory from sending any
more weather reports or typhoon signals
to Hong Kong or other ports outside the
island. The news caused much surprise
ard indignation, as the Manila observa-
tory, under the Jesuit fathers, has gained
a wide fame in the east among officials
and the shipping interests by the accu-
racy of its predictions. The source of
this order was misinformation; hasty
procedure on the part.of the government
in Washington and petty jealousy on the
part Of malicious informer. The facts
Of the case are now out, and the order
has been withdrawn.
This informer was a certain Herr
Doberck, who is an official of the Eng
lish government at the Hong Kong OBJ
servatory. Since 1884 this gentleman
has been trying to interfere with the
observatories conducted by the Jesuits in
Manila and in ri Ka Wei, Some time in
the spring of 1889 Herr Doberck, as di-
rector of the British metropolitan service.
addressed a letter to the Weather Bureau
of the United States in Washington,
stating that 1.-THE observatory of Manila
is in the hands Of men who possess very
little scientific education; that scandal is
caused by the continual sensational ty-
phoon warnings to the papers of Hong
Kong"
Mr.. Wilson received the letter of Herr
Doberck. Mr.. Wilson being at the head
of the Agricultural Department, handed
the complaint to Chief Moore, Of the
Weather Bureau, and he to the Secretary
of War. Thereupon General Otis was
ordered to stop the typhoon warnings
from the Manila observatory The di-
rector of the observatory obeyed. and no
warnings we're sent any more beyond the
Philippine Islands.
Father Algue, S. J., the director of the
observatory, has spent some time in
America. especially in Georgetown Col
lege. and has become acquainted with
American ways and customs. He act
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-21

gerels of the vaudeville left in the music
hall and our homes gladdened with the
music and poetry of Balfe, Carolan,
Reilly, Wallace, Moore, Davis, Banim
and Devere. We are meeting with great
success, and the sh-American of 1900
will undoubtedly be nearest the true type
of the composite American hoped for by
the fathers of the republic"
"How are the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans outside of America'"
81 am glad to say promising better
progress every day. In Ireland faction is
dead, in Australia the desire for direct
application is strongly expressed and will
be represented by a delegate at Boston
next year. in the Republic of Mexico the
banner of the order is about to be raised,
and in Canada Quebec, Montreal and
Toronto give evidence of its popularity"
"How about the national cause in Ire
land1"
1--WE sympathize with every movement,
but will not support the perpetuity of
faction The Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans will not recognize any specious
schemes of leaders to win quasi indorse-
ments for their particular faction. Come
together or step aside should be the policy
of those who can get the ears of those
posing as chieftians. believe the Coun-
ty Councils will, however, enable the
people to Judge for themselves, organize,
elect men of the rank and file and sweep
aside the factionists. Ireland S future is
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-21

younger days of the republic and in its
years of more mature growth the Irish
exile sacrificed his ali that the blessings
of liberty and union might be won and
saved for the country of his adoption. 1t
will be his task in the future that princi-
Piles as handed down by the fathers of the
public be kept pure and unsullied, and
that the American nation be not led into
entangling policies which may lower
Columbia from the high pedestal on
which she has stood for over century.
The American nation must ever be the
defender, not the oppressor, of weaker
nations. The American nation must be
the opponent, not the ally, of despotic
powers, aiming to extend their rule over
other peoples under the pretense of car
rying on the point of bayonet the light
of civilization.
The complications surrounding and en-
barrassing English foreign policy seem
to indicate the nineteenth century will
close mid the clash of arms and the roar
of battle. Each preceding century was
ushered into the abyss of the past with
the same ominous symptoms of striving
peoples battling to regain or retain their
national liberty. What will be the out
come as far as Ireland is concerned de.
ponds on the intelligence and the patriot
ism of her sons. Antagonist to English
influence in this country should animate
the heart of every true Irish-American, so
that our nation, this republic, should not
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-21
HOOsIER VISITORS.

Messrs. Daniel and Michael Finn, two
enterprising and prosperous young bust
ness MEN of Indianapolis, were in the
city this week visiting the sister of the
former, Mrs. Mary Speak, 1910 Maple
street. They are loud in their praises of
the Hoosier capital, aud say there is no
city in which Irish-Americans are better
recognized. There they take great inter
est and have much influence in public
affairs Both express themselves as
astonished at the division existing in the
ranks Of Instantaneous in Louisville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-21

source. Their freedom and their happi-
ness lies in their own hands. This free
dom is within the grasp of their own will
their happiness within the domain of
their own determination.
81 saw very little drunkenness in Ire
land ana compared with other countries
Ireland is free from this terrible curse
Although my visit to Ireland was in
many respects sorrowful one, yet l left
that beloved country in good spirits, for
/ have great hopes for Ireland and great
and grand possibilities for the Irish
.people.n
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-21

promising, and who knows but spark
from South Africa may kindle fire in
India to light the Russian over the
Khbler pass1 Who knows what the near
future may have in store for united
people?p
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-21

The past students of oastleknock held
their annual meeting Of the union at the
college Wednesday OF this week. The
occasion was ayailed Of by the members
to present to the college portrait Of Lord
Russell of Killowen. President of the
college.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-21

retired after having spent the most enjoy
able evening in the local history of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-21
LACE CURTAIN LAUNDRY.

We lead and never follow.
Our work In laundering lace
curtains at zoe a pair gives en-
tire satisfaction. Work called
for and delivered. Flrst-cIass
serice. MAD. BABEY, 6z5 Sec
Ond st. Telephone 1851.