davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-04


for what 1t did and what it refused to
do. 1t had been intimated that Mr..
Redmond would himself attend the con-
vention and make strong effort to get
ist landlords selected as candidates for
the county councils, to be returned by
the Nationalist voters. Mr.. Redmond
evidently thought better of the matter.
and did not attend personally but sent
down p. OBrien, NJ. p, to represent his
views at the convention. The result
was that Mr.. O'Brien. who is even more
Tory in his leanings than his chief,
made mess, into which he put both
his feet, by attacking the west of Ire
land tenants for their efforts to resist
| the oppression of the evicting land
lords, and secure the right to live In
their own land. which he characterized
as obstruction against the attainment of
home rule and--mirabilc dictu!-a Cath
Ollie university for Ireland! Mr.. Fitz-
gibbon, who subsequently addressed the
convention, differed in toto from P.
OBrien, and the result was that Mr..
Redmond's representative left Roscom-
mon with large-sized flea in his ear.
| SLIGO.
| On Jan. IL duly convened conven-
ton Of the authorized delegates from
the branches Of the United Irish league
in the parliamentary constituency of
South Sligo, was hold In BallymQte, to
South Sligo, and to select candidates for
the county council. The convention
was called by p. A. Ntzhugh,, M. P.
mayor Of Sligo; John O'6owd and Will
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-04

man empire carried on 'Kulturkampf
remarkable for its severity. He did not
WELD the sword against it. We have
come to regard bloody prosecutions as
the harbinger of increase, instead Of the
agent of extinction. He used purely civil
and legal means, and sought by par
Lament under constitutional govern
church and make 1t subservient to his
wishes. He suppressed many of it's re.
ligious orders and compelled their men,
bers to leave the country; he laid the
heavy hand Of government on bishop
and priest, on the basis of state control
over church enjoying state support. 1t
it true that he had political end to
gain, and it is said that he gained It;
but the church has emerged from what
was pronounced duel to the death
nout the scars Of wounds. Bismarck
knew how to be the friend afterward
Of the organization which he had treat
ed as foe; and by gradual process
the series Of repressive laws which he
had called into existence was repealed.
and the church long since came into full
possession Of its old time liberty. The
Catholic church can claim, according to
the census Of 1896, eleven million souls
in Prussia, or about "a per cent of the
population.
He elsewhere says: 1T is not possible,
l believe, to overturn it."
Commenting on the foregoing Tr.
Lambert says in the New York Free
mans Journal:
DR.. Carroll, like Nacaulay, can write
eloquently of thee church, and, like him,
he does not seej that her history and
extraordinary characteristics are super
human; that she "a creation entirely
beyond the genius Of man, and is the
most wonderful tact in history. she is,
as Dr. Carroll says, sublimely indifrer-
ent to whatever combination may be
made for her overthrow. This sublime
Indifference is explained by her con-
seriousness of hen indestructible life and
divine mission.' She can apply to her
self the words Of the Psalmist: why do
the Genttles rage ana the people devise
vain things? !. He that dwelleth
in Heaven shall laugh at them, and the
Lord shall divide them."--Psalm ii.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-04

His Happy Idea-'"They say" VEN
tured the young man, that it is becom-
ing quite the thing for newly married
couples to go and see Niagara Falls in
winter"
ut must be beautiful sight in win
ter" she said. Il should like to see it!
His next trembling utterance settled
it, and they are to start next week.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-04
FROM IRELAND
The Men of Tipparary.

Inc men OI ilpPsIdIy.
Let Britain boast her British hosts,
About them all right little care We;
Not British seas nor British coasts
Can match the man of Tipperary!
Tall is his form, his heart is warm,
His spirit light as any fairy
His wrath is fearful as the storm
That sweeps the hills of Tipperary!
Lead him to fight for native land,
His is no courage cold and wary;
The troops live not on earth would stand
The headlong charge of Tipperary!
Yet meet him in his cabin rude,
Or dancing with dark-haired Mary,
You'd swear they knew no other mood
But mirth and love in Tipperary!
You're free to share his scanty meal,
His plighted word he'll never vary
In vain they tried with gold and steel
To shake the faith of Tipperary.
Soft is his cailin's sunny eye,
Her mien is mild. her step is airy,
Her heart is fond, her soul is high
Oh, she's the pride of Tipperary!
Let Britain brag her motley rag;
Well lift the green more proud and
airy
Be mine the lot to bear that flag,
And head the men Of Tipperary!
Though Britain boasts her British hosts,
About them all right little care We
Give us, to guard our native coasts,
The matchless men OF Tipperary!
Thomas Davis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-04
HENRY BUEHLER,
DRUGGIST,
TAT Adams St. n. E., Minneapolis

Prescriptions carefully COM
pounded. A full line of Drugs.
Medicines, Toilet Articles, Cigars
Tobacco and Druggists Sundries.
Telephone calls for physicians
promptly attended to. TEL 5S1-5
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-02-04
BOOKS!
OUR READERS.

You may find just what you want by looking
sent by mail postage paid, to any address upon re-
ceipt of the price.
Liberal discount made If several books are wanted
Write us for terms if YOU want number of these
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-12

the Filipino troops were resting and many
OF the Filipino officers were at the theater
on Saturday night and were arrested shortly
after the outbreak.
The bombardment OF the defenseless towns
OF Malate, Paco, Santa Ana and Malabon
caused frightful slaughter among the women
and children. 1t Is estimated that 1000 Of
them were killed. The Filipino troops
whose loss was comparatively small
tenaciously held their positions.
The conduct of the Americans In the sub
urbs was outrageous. They compelled the
inhabitants to leave their houses and then
shot them down, regardless Of sex.
There is a reign OF terror at Manila
Civilians are shot In the streets without
being challenged. The Iloilo commissioners
arrived at Manila at the invitation of the
Americans and when they were starting to
return the American soldiers were looting
and pillaging. Aguinaldo sent commission
ers to inquire OF General Otis the reason
for the hostlitles, Offering summary pun
ishment If the Filipinos were found to be
at fault. He received no satisfaction.
The Americans are apparently determined
on war OF determination, similar to their
doing in Carolina in November, violating
the rights Of mankind and of civilized war
fare and committing a monstrous outrage
on civilization. There is no doubt that the
action OF General Otis was political move
to influence the vote Of the United States
senate, fearing an exposure Of corruptions.
-Four vessels are leaving Manila to lombard
Iloilo.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-12

small herd. The cold is killing cattle by
the thousands daily in southwestern ana
western Kansas. Cattlemen who depend on
the range for food for their stock the year
around are the heaviest losers, and the thin
cattle driven up from farther south are
the first to succumb. The ranges are now
covered with snow, and cattle are freezing
to death while digging for food.
DIES MONIES, Feb. 11.-(Special Tele
gram, To-day was the coolest day OF the
year in Des Mones by one degree. At
o'clock this morning the mercury stood at
"a degrees below zero. That was
drop in the twelve hours preceding
of twenty-six degrees. During the day the
weather warmed up fourteen degrees, but
began to grow colder at o'clock and has
been dropping steadily all the evening.
Thirty degrees below is prophesied by the
local bureau for Sunday morning. There
is much suffering and principally because
of lack Of fuel The coal dealers are unable
to fill their orders Today was the coolest
ever recorded by the Des Mones weather
bureau for February by one degree and
eleven degrees colder than ever before re-
corded for the second decade of the month.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-12
MILD WEATHER is AFFAIR OFF
Temperature ON Sunday Promises to
Equal Lowest Yet Recorded
In the Central valleys.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11-Weather bureau
special bulletin The weather has mod
Grated generally east of the Mississippi ex-
cept in New York, New England, eastern
Virginia, southern Maryland and the Dis
trict of Columbia. A notable feature of the
Atlantic coast temperature OF the last three
days has been the remarkably low reading
at Washington, where the minimum has
been degrees below, degrees below and
is degrees below zero, the last reading be-
ing the lowest ever recorded by the Wash
ington weather bureau office. Equally
noteworthy was the low temperature which
continued during February TO- when the
maximum was but degrees above zero
giving the lowest daily mean temperature
degrees below zero-on record for Wash
ington.
second cold wave with a remarkably
high baTometric pressure oyerspread the
already extremely cold west and northwest
states Friday night. carrying the temper
ature to 40 degrees below zero at Williston,
N. D., l6 degrees below at Denver, 26 de-
grees below at Omaha, and l6 to % degrees
below In Kansas.
During tonight and Sunday rise in
OF 20 degrees or more will occur
in the middle Atlantic and New England
districts, attended by increasing cloudiness
and probably snow. The western cold
wave will extend over the Mississippi val |
ley End the west gulf states carrying the |
inc OF zero temperature into Texas, Arkan- !
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-12
IMPOSING FUNERAL OF GARCIA
All Glasses DO Homage 90 the Dead
Patriot, Who is Laid 10 Rest in
Colon Cemetery.

HAVANA, Feb. 1.-THE funeral OF the
late General Garcia, whose body was brought
to Havana on the United States gunboat
Nashville on Thursday last and has since
lain in state in the municipal chamber of the
palace, took place today, the entire popula-
tion OF the city turning out to do honor
to the dead commander. Vast crowds lined
the route of the funeral procession from
the city hall to the Colon cemetery, dis
tance OF four miles, and throngs of men,
women and children preceded and followed
the cortege, which was the most imposing
ever seen here. Everywhere flags were fly
ing at half-mast and every flag was covered
with crepe, while great quantities OF cloth
were hung over the cases of buildings and
doorways we're draped.
The crowd was quiet and respectful For
the first time since the American occupation
of Havana armed Cuban troops were per-
mitted to enter the city in body.
The participation in the funeral of the
American military and naval authorities
added Importance and dignity to the oc-
casion, making a deep impression on the
populace, the better classes of which were
much pleased. The procession started at
1;39 moving up Obispo street, thence to
San Rafael Galanio, thence through Carlos
III to the cemetery
The cortege was headed by large num-
Der of patriotic societies and clubs carrying
great banners and flags, majority OF which
were Cuban though there were some Ameri-
can flags. great many women and mem
bers OF clubs a majority of them dressed
in black, walked to the cemetery. Most of
the girls were bareheaded, while the old
women wore mantillas.
Along the entire line of march the street
lamps were lighted as a sign OF mourning.
The procession filed through crowded city
streets. between packed houses out on to
Carlos III street, which leads direct to the
cemetery. Here clouds of dust arose, choking
the women on foot who, nevertheless,
plodded perseveringly along, their black
clothing whitened and the dust lying thick
on their eyelashes and hair
The coffin was borne into the chapel at the
cemetery at 1880 o'clock and placed in front
of the altar amid tall candles. The officlai-
ing priest ntoned the service and spriuked
the casket with holy water, while acoytes
swung incense burners. During the serv-
Ice in the chapel General Brooke, General
Chiffee and the other American officers
stood near the altar.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies in
the chapel the body was borne by eight men
to the vault in the cemetery, the American
officers following AT a given signal bat
terry of the Second artillery, stationed near
at hand. fired a salute.
1t has been officially recommended that
General Garcia's widow be given position
in the Department of Agriculture at salary
of $1,000 year.
The Cuban generals and soldiers who were
to take part in the funeral procession with
drew today because they were not allowed
to march between Governor General Brooke
and his staff.
The incident has caused intense feeling
among the Cubans, who, it is said, will prob
ably appeal to the president.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-12
Senatorial DendIock..

SALT LAKE, Feb. 1.-Two senatorial
ballots were taken today, the last being
King, democrat, 8: McCuue, democrat, 26
Powers democrat, Q Nebeker, democrat, 2
Cannon. 1S; Sutherland, republican, 70; abb
sent, q.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb 1.-THE session
OF the joint assembly was the shortest that
has been held since the senatorial deadlock
began. The assembly went into session at
1910 and twelve minutes later adjourned
without an election. There were 174 mem
bers absent and paired.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. 1.-THE legis-
lators went through the form today Of bal
loting for United States senator. So few
members We're present 1t was feared that
the thlrty-flve democrats would be able to
elect 1t was agreed among the Burns and
Grant forces that there should be DO pair
Ing. There were but seventy-nine votes
cast, as follows; Barnes, s; Bulla. 10;
Burns, II; FELTON,, l; Grant, 19; Scott, 2;
Bard. /: Devries, democrat. 1; Rosenfeldt,
democrat, /; White. democrat, II; Jeter,
democrat. Il Phelan, democrat, 1. The bal
lot taken today was the forty ninth OF the
session.
DOVER, Del. Feb, 11.--Fifty- vote
for senator Gray, IA; Addcks, 15; Chand-
Ter, 13; Stevens, 4; absent, 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-12
waiters' HuII,

The walters of the city inaugurated a
series of annual balls last night The credit
Of giving the first affair Of its kind belongs
to Walters union No. 2. The ball was held
in Creighton hall. with an attendance OF
more than 200. all of whom danced
The grand march and quadrile were led
by Miss Carrie Peterson and Mr.. Il. l.. Mel
son. The prog am included thirty numbers
and was not finished until long after mid
night,
The feature of the evening was a prize
cakewalk contested by seven couples III
picturesque costumes. The committee hav
ing the ball in charge was; L. j. Pascal.
Theodore Ericsou, C. f. WeEer, Roy White
,B. c. Dodd, H. f. Martin, George Gray, b.
j. Nelson C.. Il. Rush.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-12
Victims of Cold weather.

A policeman patrOling the btot IA The
neighbo hood of Thirteenth and Farnam
streets late last night discovered Charles
Ebert laboring man, almost frozen 10
death in vacant house Elbert was under
the influence of liquor and had Crawled into
the building to rest The exposed members
of his body were badly frostbitten, but the
warmth of a fire soon brought him round.
Two other unfoTtunates were found by the
police partially unconscious from the cold:
They are John Jay, match peddIer, and
John Harrington, a laborer Jay was found
lying in an alley. II required considerable
work TO get him over the effects OF the
cold
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-12
NONE DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED
Colonel StOtsenberg Reports the
Casualties in the First Nebraska
Regiment to Date.

LINCOLN, Feb. 11.-(Special Telegram. }
The cable message received by the gov
ernor from Manila was as follows:
MANILA, Feb. Ito the Governor, Lin
coin, Neb.-Killed:
EDLUND.
PHILIPOT.
PEGLER.
KELLS.
BALLINGER.
LIVINGSTON.
Seriously wounded Egan.
Kennoyer, both shot in lungs, severely,
not dangerously.
Corporal Hull, in the hand
Keckley, In the arm.
Maddox, in the leg.
0imonson, In the arm.
Mckinney, In the arm.
Kerr, in the thigh,
None lost limbs. SToTsENBERG.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-12

sas and western Tennessee. and giving
freezing temperature TO the immediate west
gulf coast
Following the temporary rise in tempera-
ture which win occur over the Atlantic
coast districts during the next thirty-siS
hours, a period OF cold weather may be ex-
pected, which will continue until the mid
die OF next week, In the central valleys
and lake region the temperature sunday
promises to equal the record for the season.
H. e. WILLIAMS,
Acting Chief Weather Bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-12
HEAVY SALES OF WHISKY
transactions for the Week ASSre-
gate $4,000, 900 Ht Louis
Vil,e.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 11.-TOday's busi-
ness closed week unprecedented in the
large sales Of whisky in the Louisville mar
ket. The sales for the week are estimated
at over 200 900 barrels and the market has
been stripped OF all the newer goods from
the crCp of 1896 to all of 1885. Prices range
all the way from 20 cents to 70 cents gal
lon which would necessltate the changing
hands of something like $2,500,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-12

The members of the Apollo Either club
entertained host of their friends last evou-
ing at a masquerade ball in WOodman's hall.
The bizarre and grotesque costumes worn
by the danCos included every variety OF de-
sign, all the well known characters Of his
tory and fic:ion having been impersonated.
The music was feature of thR occasion and
a CAV time was enjoyed from early In the
evening until long past midnight.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-12
DEATH RECORD.


FALLS CITY, Neb., Feb. 11.-(Special,-
Peter NJ. Halsey, one of the pioneer resi-
dents of this city, died last Wednesday
morning. He had been in feeble health
during the winter. While he was on his
way to his boarding house he fell forward
on his knees and was found in that posi-
ton The funeral was held from the resi-
dence of Judge White, under the auspices
of the Masonic fraternity. Mr.. Halsey has
been a resident of Falls City for the past
twenty five years and was well and
favorably known.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-12
HY NE N EAL.
AIartin-ScOtt.

ONAWA, Ia, Feb 11.-(special,) Miss
Hattie Scott of Alboton and Dell Martin
of Ashton township were married at the
home OF the brides sister, Miss Alfred
johnson, yesterday. Mrs. Martin has been
a school teacher in Monroe county for sew
eral years, while Mr.. Martin is prom
inent farmer. They are among the leaders
in the Holiness belief in this county.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-12

The ninth annual masquerade ball and
cakewalk given by the uphosterers and
Mattress Makers took place last night In
the Thurston Rifles armory, with an at
tendance OF nearly 200, The costumes were
unique and picturesque, After the dancers
unmasked at IL o'clock the cakewslk with
twelve competitors, took place. The first
prize, So, was won by Miss Gertie Miller and
Mr.. Joe Harnlck. Mary Dunn and William
Vielie received honorable mention.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-12
Two victims of Measles.

GOTHENBURG, Neb., Feb. 11.-(Specal)
Mrs. Walter Hecox died last night of lung
fever, which developed from measles. The
funeral services will be held at the Meth
odist church, south of this city, next Sun
day morning, Rev. Leedom officiating.
The funeral of Mrs. Harry w. Brestel
was held today at the North German Luth-
eran church by Rev. Luschi. Mrs. Brestel
was about AZ years old and died OF lung
fever and measles.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-12
FIRE RECORD.
Family burned Out.

FORT DODGE, Ia, Feb. 11.-(Special
Telegram 1.-The home of j, C. Bunger
burned this morning. A defective 1ue and
hot fire were the causes. The water
pipes were frozen and no water could be
obtained to put 1t out. The family was
obliged to flee in their night clothes, with
the mercury 35 degrees below zero.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-12
BOYS WANTED OVER IN CHINA
Rich Oriental Family Desires 10 Ed
ucnte Them to Build Up Trade
with Americn.

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. lis. Odagaki
representing the Mtsui Bussan Kaisha and
other interests of the Mitsui family in Japan,
is in Seattle for the purpose of securing a
number of bright American boys to be sent
to China and Japan to be educated in ori-
entail business methods with a view of ex-
tending trade with the United States The
Mtsui family is the richest in Japan and
their interests are capitalized at over $780,
900 900
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-12
COULD NOT EAT

The AffIiction Which BsfeIl Q Fort
Scott Lady.
FORT SCOTT, KAN,-"I have taken
Hoods Sarsaparilla for dyspepsia anu
to purify my blood, with excellent results
was so that / could not eat snythiu.
without distress, but since taking q fe
bottles of Hoods sarsapsrilla my fec
does not distress me, and ! have felt bett'
in every way. believe 1t to be the bes
OF blood medicines and gladly recommen.
Il to Others" EVA CRAIG.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-12

ONAWA, Ia, Feb. 11.--(Special )-George
B. Hackett OF Ashton township died this
week at his old home in Harper, ILL.,, of
pneumonia. Mr.. Hackett bought the big
Freeand farm in Ashton township last
year and owned nearly 700 acres Of the
richest farming land in Monona county.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-12
Livery Barn ana Contents.

BURLINGTON, Ia, Feb. 11.-(Special Tel
egram. Ten horses were suffocated and
other damage done amounting to $4,000 by
fire in the old Unterkirchier livery barn
late last night. The loss on building and
contents was fully covered by insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-12
woupded AT Manila.

ST. EDWARD, Neb., Feb. 1l.-(Special)
Word was received here this morning from
the War department that Camod Eagan
OF this place. who was wounded at Manila,
was severely wounded in the head. The
prospects are good for his recovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-12

TILDEN, Neb, Feb. 11.-(Special Fire
started this morning in a stove In Burt
Edwards carpenter shop, destroying the
building and adjoining barn with their con-
tents. The loss was about $500, with no
insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-12

serious stabbing ARRAY occurred this
morning about O'Clock in a saloon on q
street, South Omaha. one Of the partici-
pants was so severely cut that 1t is feared
he will die The name OF neither OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-12
Forty-Fiye structures Planned.

HASTINGS, Neb., Feb, ll.-(Special)-
Hastings contractors and builders have al
ready secured contracts TO erect about
forty-fve residences and business houses in
this city this spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-12
To Ask Indemnity of Honduras.

PlTTSBURG, Feb. 11.-On February
Frank Pears, one of three brothers from
this city who are operating mines in Hon
duras, was shot and killed by sentry dur
ing one OF the uprsings in that country.
Today Harry p. Pears, who is in Pittsburg,
received cablegram from his brother, Ben
In Honduras advising him to proceed at once
to Washington to lay the matter before the
president and ask that the government COM
pei Honduras to make some satisfactory
amends for the murder.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-12
Movements of Ocean vessels, Feb. II

MoNemehts Of Ocehh VesseIs, Feb. II.
At Bremen-Sailed-Weine for New
York.
At Sailed-Hekla, for New
York.
At Rotterdam Arrived - Werkendam,
from New York.
At New York-sailed-Palatia, for Ham
burg; Lucania, for Liverpool; La Cham
pagne. for Havre.
At Liverpool-Arrived-Brl from
New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-12

osteopOthy. Dr. B. ], McRae. Paxton Blk