davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-29
FASHIONS FANc1Es.
Pretty tribes That Are Popular wifi
Up.to-Date Dresa.

For children both white and colored
swiss muslins, dotted with white, are
decidedly the prettiest worn for after.
noon dress, or for an evening dancing
frock. Some of these white frocks
are often worn to church, and charm
ingly dainty do the little women look
in them.
Heavy all over lace, with colored silk
lining, will be used for evening and
dressy waists. Tiny rhinestone orna-
ments in profusion will serve for dec
grafton.
"A new golfing gown is of gray home
spun, with white cloth strapped on
hem and edge of the skirt, and
stitched in similar manner on the
edge of the bolero., The blouse is of
crimson silk, the cravat and belt Of
black satin. The golf cape is of dark
gray, with inner side of red, white and
black plaid. The hood, which is de-
tachable, is made with the plaid side
showing. Gray cashmere and black
silk and satin knickerbockers, AZ
suited to varying temperatures, ac-
companying the costume. The hat il
simple gray alpine, with knotted
scarf of red and white silk.
The smartest half-mourning fou.
lards worn, having black grounds, are
extremely snowy, because of an all.
over conventionalized design of vine,
leaf and blossom in white, suggesting
corded lace pattern. These dressy
fabrics, when made up, are trimmed
either with generous yards of black
chantilly lace or plain and embroid-
cred black mousseline de sole, in both
entredeux and founcings.
1t is said that separate waists Of
velvet will be worn next winter, in
colors and fancy designs. They will
open over waistcoat of white MORE
silk or lace, and the elbow sleeves will
be completed by full undersleeve Of
lace or silk to match the waistcoat.
1t is still rather early to predict the
new shapes in autumn millinery, ac-
cording to Vogue, but from present
whispers of coming fashions we infer
that the crowns are to be somewhat
higher than those seen last season.
Especially is this true of the simple
outing hats for travelling, golf. walk.
Ing and wheeling. The shapes are
similar to those worn last year with
the wide brim and higher crown,
trimmed with stitching and simple
band, with bands of velvet and curled
quilts, and with soft varied colored
silks knottcd softly.
The Japanese style of sash is win
ming favor rapidly, and is most be-
coming to the young. Like the orig
inal "obi." it is wound in broad ef-
feet around the body, and the bow at
the back takes on the butterfly out
lines. The military" sash, Of scarlet
crepe, is extremely effective with sea-
shore or mountain gowns, MS nothing
is more pleasing to the eye than
touch of scarlet in the woods or by
the sea. The military sash is made of
one width of crepe doubled and gath
cred in at the ends, with full scarlet
silk tassels, and is always knotted at
| the left side
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-29
CYCLONE CAUSES DEATH.
Tsrriac windstorm visit. Morris.
town, MIMI, and Eight Per-
sons Are Killed.

Faribault, Mimi, Sept. 25.-The vii
hge of Morristown, IL miles west Of
here, was visited by cyclone shortly
after five o'clock Monday afternoon.
Besides destroying several buildings
eight persons were killed. The storm
came without warning from south
westerly direction, passing over to the
northeast The length of it's path
In the village was less than half mile,
and owing to its peculiar action the
distress and damage resulting were not
- great as might have been. The
storm made jumps of one block, but
whenever it came down every thing was
crumbled by the power of the wind.
All the killed and injured in Norris
town were in the saloon of Paul Gatzke,
having >hurriedly taken refuge there
when the storm was seen on the out
skirts of the village. There were 16
In the structure at the time the storm
struck. The building was raised from
its foundation and crushed like an egg
shell. Before the building fell three
men managed to escape, but the others
are found in the lists of dead and in
jured.
The killed are: Jake Miller, Jake
Weaver, Jr.; Frank Pitman, of Water
vile; Otto Gatzke, John Rohrer, Jr.;
Elmer Brooks, H. S. Wait, Frank Will
der. The injured are: Paul Gatzke,
Porter White, Lewis Pitman, Jr.
This is the third disaster that has
visited Morristown this year. In
February the entire business district
was destroyed by fire, and among the
structures rebuilt was the saloon of
Gatzke. The village was visited by an
other fire in May, which did a damage
amounting t. $4,000.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-29
A COAT OF TAR.
Administered to a Couple Of Dewie
Eiders by Citizens of Mans
~ field. O.

Mansfield, o., Sept. 24.-Two Dowie
elders, Silas Moot, Of Lima, and Eph-
rain Bassinger, Of Button, were
stripped of their clothing and paint
ed with tar by mob of $500 Mansfield
citizens Sunday morning. The two ell
ders were roughly handled by the mob,
and Elder Moot, who showed DISPOSE
ton to resist, was beaten and kicked
into submission. After the tar had
been applied the two elders were
marched through the streets and greet
ed with jeers. They presented a sorry
spectacle with great quantities of tar
dripping from their hair and boards.
The two marched arm in arm at the
head of the procession, the target for
missiles of al descriptions. Moot's
clothing hung in tatters. The right
leg of his trousers was entirely gone
and exposed the black tarred flesh.
Both wore stiff hats, smashed almost
down over their ears. Bassinger's
clothes were not torn and he, wore
a macintosh.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-29
STORM AT NOME.
Most Destructive In the HtAtoSy Of
the Clty-LtveS Reported
Lost.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 26.-The steam
er Roanoke brings news of a most dis
astrous storm at Nome. 1t ragged with
unusual violence for nearly two days
up to the evening of September 10 and
was the severest that ever visited north
western Alaska. ~-
A number of barges and lighters
were driven ashore and totally
wrecked. All along the beach for
miles, both east and west of Nome, the
wind and water have created havoc
with tents and mining machinery. A
number of lives are believed to have
been lost. 1t is known that Andrew A.
Ryan, of Los Angeles, was drowned.
Several captains and seamen on small
tugs are missing and it is thought they
are lost. Fully 500 people are home
less, while the loss to property and sup.
plies is over $506,OOO.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-29
JUMPED THE TRACK.
Locomotives AZ Springfield, Ill, Col-
Tide - Two Aea Are In
staHtly Killed.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 2e.-Tuesday
afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. the Chi
cago, Peoria e. ST. Louis and Chicago
u Alton fair grounds trains were run
ming to the fair grounds on parallel
tracks. and at high rate of speed.
when Chicago. Peoria g. st. Louis
locomotive No. GO left the tracks. 1t
reared up and struck Chicago & Alton
train No. 119, John Ettinger, engineer,
and fell over complete wreck. The
body of Engineer John Ryan, of the
Chicago, Peoria e. st. Louis locomo-
tive, was found under the cylinder
of his locomotive, and that of his
fireman, Jerry Hall, under the trucks.
Both had been instantly killed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-29
ISSUE AN APPEAL.
ton Ask the American People
for Further Aid.

Galveston. Tex Sent oe-Tba fol.
,,,,,;, ...., ,rT
lo"inS appear, siSheu ny mayor Jones
ana other leading citizens, and in
dorsed by Gov. Savers and Miss Clara
BARTON was issnaS ruosdov n;rb+.
| ..,ro ~. .S,s n,'
5,,,s 80, ~ s.s ~ - eel,
,,,no.;,s, ..e III a. !. IS sun
-, p l.cs w aeeuta.ely estt1hate !he ioss
" e aMu piupeIty; ~ - Known thas e ean
as"e ~ ens cry WIN huilDer at iease o'ooV.
appro1'a ,, ohe,slxtn Q, the census
.ls .a..,, W. ne is.aho an ns auJaeeh. uaih
T,,. wiz aoa perhaps z'oVo 10 TINS numper.
=. "s aesua. p,opelty carnage Is lhca!cu!sole
~ ~ e.se ests' put we nave Tue inolvlouat
losses anu losses IN PUBIC property such
as pashs' waterworks' SCHOOLS hospitals.
s sao n,s les etc, VIII easily amount 70
eae'vvo"v. Anls esttmate taxes no account
~ she ulrect ana lnolrect injury 10 pusA.
u ,e eea fA1ong the peach front upwards OF
~. ..w.. nouses Ny acIuai map count We're To-
. .aaty oes.royeo. " tnese not timber re-
.'laAns upon .he original site ana tne wreck
VS. eonsliu.es the emoanknent OF oeorls
.Sse along the ehtire peach from
.n,ee VI -FOUR DOCKS inward Tor about three
EGO ono u nan OF "hlcn VIII cost from
s'oVov Wy. 70 si,VoV'Voo IRON TINS DEBRIS there
az setn oaiiy uncovered py the workmen
,.oM ssstema.1caily employed from ~ to bo
otes'- winch are buried upon the spot.
MoIeoVef' we estimate that 9Ih per cent.
IT, " .ne remaining houses throughout the
city were damaged In greater or less de-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-29
BOILERS EXPLODE.
Engineer and Fireman Of G. l. IC. L.
Locomotive Killed at john
sOn City, Ill.

Marion, ILL.,, Sept. 26.-Tuesday
morning at 1880, at johnson City, five
miles north of this city on the Chi
cago d Eastern Illinois railroad. one
of the most fearful explosions ever
known i'll this county occurred. A
freight train pulled by Engine No.
223, one of the Chicago g. Eastern Illi-
nois heavy engines on the southern
division, with A. Il. Padgett, of Chi
cage, engineer. and Hardin Rains, of
West Frankfort. fireman, left this
place at G:3u, and after switching at
johnson City for Il short time pulled
out on it's intended run, but pro-
ceeded only u few hundred yards
when the explosion took place, kill
ing the engineer and fireman. The
boiler was blown 70 or so feet for
ward and above the telegraph wire to
the edge of the right of way. En-
gineer Padgett was blown about so
feet high, passing above the telc-
graph poles. falling several feet be-
You'd the right of way.
Fireman Rains was blown back
into the tender aud covered up with
coal, where he was found with both
arms and both legs broken. From
his chin down the body was so bad
]y scalded that the skin slipped in
handling him. Notwithstanding his
fearful condition, he survived about
an hour, the last half of that time
conscious. His wife, few miles away.
was sent for, reaching him short
time before death. lie recognized her,
and passed away.
The force of the explosion threw
scraps of iron in every direction, one
piece was picked up in street q
quarter of mile away. The weeds
were burned into crisp on both sides
Of the road and the leaves in an apple
orchard near by were burned black.
The cause of the accident will prob
ably never be known. Mr., Padgett
was an engineer of 30 years. expe-
rience, and recognized as a very care
full man, and the company felt safe
in placing him anywhere.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-29

Palmer homestead. Rev. L. b. Rog-
ers. pastor of the Central Baptist
church in this city, will deliver eu-
logy of the dead, after which the ma
sontc order. of which Gen. Palmer
was charter member in the Illinois
organization, will take charge. At
2:40 Thursday afternoon the remains
will be sent to Carllnyille, where the
interment will be made in the family
cemetery.
John McAuley Palmer was born on a
farm on Eagle creek, Scott county, KY,
September 10. 1917. In 1881 the family moved
10 Madison county, ILL., Young John NJ.
went to Shurtleff college, starting to work
his way through, arising at daylight, maxi
ing fires and doing other chores. But he
had to leave college or starve. He became
cooper and earned so cents a day. In 1887
he peddled clocks. Then he taught school
in Fulton county, ILL.,, studying law at
night on books he borrowed from the coun-
try lawyers. He met Stephen a. Douglas
and the acquaintance strengthened his de-
termination to become a lawyer.
hiss he was elected probate justice of
his county. In 1S47 he was elected a men,
Der of the convention called to frame a
new constitution for the state. In 1S49 he
was elected county judge, and in 1851 to
the state senate.
In 1858 he supported Lincoln as a candi-
date for the United States senate against
Judge Douglas in the memorable canvass
made by those antagonistic men. In 1853
Palmer was a candidate for congress.
When Lincoln was elected president
Palmer was an Illinois elector at large
and gave him his vote, and when the cam
non at Fort Sumter broke up the Critten-
den peace congress. of which he was q
member, Palmer went home and buckled
on his sword.
He raised the Fourteenth Illinois volun-
teers and was made its colonel In few
months he was promoted brigadier gen
eral.
Peace being restored. Palmer settled
down to the practice of law at Springfield,
ILL In 1858 he was elected governor of llli-
nois as q republican. In 1872 lie left the
republican party because Of Its central
ization and sectional policy and supported
Horace Greeley.
In 1890 Gen. Palmer made the most bril-
liant canvass for senator in this state since
the Lincoln-Douglas contest. He had q
plurality of more than 10000 on legisla-
tive candidates pledged to vote for him,
and after prolonged balloting in the legis-
lature was elected-the only man ever
elected to the senate as the result Of q
popular vote.
In 1896 Gen. Palmer was nominated for
the presidency by the gold democrats
After half-eentury OF politics he died z
poor man. His first wife died in 1885, In
1883 Senator Palmer married Mrs. Hannah
l.. Kimban. Of 4pripGfield, She was much
younger than her husband.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-29
Sugar Waters.

Beat four eggs until thick and light;
add gradually one cupful of granu-
lated sugar and beat again, then add
three cupfuls of sifted Hour; beat for
five minutes, add one scant cupful Of
butter-soft bmtter-and beat again
for ten minutes; heat the water irons
very hot, brush on both sides with
melted butter, put in small table,
spoonful of the batter, close them,
and return to the fire to bake; they
only take two minutes. Take from
the iron and roll round stick at once.
Ladies' World.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-29
WIN Haze No ticket,

Boston, Sept. s2.-The national
party, composed of men who feel that
they cannot conveniently vote for
either Mckinley or Bryan, at con-
ference held at Young's hotel Friday
afternoon abandoned the idea Of keep
ing presidential ticket in the field,
and Mr.. Archibald NJ. Howe. of this
state, who was nominated for vice
president in New York on the 5th
inst, is expected to follow Senator
Gallery, of Louisiana. the presiden-
tial nominee. in formally withdraw
ing his candidacy. This action is
virtually made necessary by Senator
Caffery's declination and the failure
to find anyone willing to stand in his
stead.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-29
Our Daily Talk.

In nothing else as in the words We
habitually use in the common talk Of
daily life do We show so plainly oup
degree of refinement, our culture or
the lack of it, and the plane on which
our thoughts move. 1t is, therefore,
worth our while, do you not see, to
take some pains with our conversa-
ton, not in such a way as to make US
seem stiff and pedantic, but to recog-
nize the fact that here, as in other
departments of life and learning, it 10
training that tells In results.-Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-29
FOUR LIVES LOST.
steamer ana Barge Collide Near Port
Huron, Mieh.-The Lat
ter IL Sunk.

Port Huron, Mich, Sept. e2.-Ihe
steel steamer Yuma at eight o'clock
Friday night crashed into the barge
John Martin, in tow of the steamer
Maurice P. Grover, and the Martin
sank in 80 seconds, carrying down
three men and woman. The collision
occurred in the rapids just below the
Fontana wreck and the channel is COM
pletely blocked, stopping navigation.
The drowned: Capt. John Lawless,
Lorain, o.; Mrs. Bacon, cook, of Cleve-
land. O.; William Ross, mate, Toledo,
o.; sailor, name unknown.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-29
Fatal Plunge of a Train.

San Francisco. Sept. PA Santa
Fe passenger engine crashed through
a wharf at Point Richmond Sunday
and sank in so feet of water, carrying
with it Engineer Henry A. Allen,
Telegrapher Mulcahey and Fireman
Press s. Adams. The body of Adams
10 pinned beneath hundred tons of
steel at the bottom Of the bay. The
other two men were injured, but not
fatally. The wharf which sank be-
meath the engine has been in place
only q year.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-29
Town. NOT Swept Awax,

Houston, Tex, Sept. 26.-Reports
from Austin that the towns of San
Saba and Marble Falls were swept
away by the Colorado flood were with
out foundation. The river at Aus.
tin is now falling and no damage was
done there.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-29
popuIation Of Rockford. Ill.

Washington, Sept. 26.-The popula.
ton of the city of Rockford, ILL.,, az
officially announced, is: 1900, a1,O51;
1890, 23,5s4. These figures shoW, TO,
the city as whole, an increase in
population of 7,467, or 31.66 per cent.
from 1890 to 1000.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-29

Elgin, ILL.,, Sept. 22.-rhe town Of
Nunda, Is miles north of here, was
badly damaged by fire Friday after
noon. The flames destroyed the city
hall and seven other buildings. Many
persons are homeless. The fire was
aided in its devastation by fierce
north wind. The burned portion COM
prises the eastern portion of the
town. The losses are mostly covered
by insurance.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-29

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 26.-The bien-
nial convention of the Carpenters and
Joiners of America refused to adopt
the constitutional amendment provid-
ing for the election of officers by
referendum. 1t was decided to hold
the next biennial convention at At
lanta In
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-29
Cbildren,s Home Burned.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 2e.-The chill
drcn's home at Williamsburg, Pa, near
here, was partially destroyed by fire
Tuesday. All the inmates were res
cued without injury. 1t is thought
the fire was Of incendiary origin.
The loss was $4,000,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-29
DEATH OF DE cAMpos.
1Dain's Famous Marshal Expires
He Was the Counselor of the
Queen Regent.

Madrid, Sept. e4.-senor Marshal
Martinez Campos, who led the Spanish
army in Cuba before the coming of
Gen. Weyler, died Sunday morning at
Zarauz, near San Sebastian. The death
of Marshal Campos rids Prime Minister
Silyela of very probable successor,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-29
Rcmed,c. for . Childish Ailment.

Remedies for q Chi1dixh Ailment.
Earnche, SO often common with lit
tie children, is severe pain, and is
usually accompanied with q sharp
scream. The pain is likely to be pro-
longed and continuous. Twenty drops
of warm water should be put into the
ear, and a poultice of faxseed applied
warm, but not too hot, or the hot
water bag may be held against the
ear. A good device is to fill the little
finger of kid glove with hot salt and
insert this in the ear before the heat
is applied to the outside.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-29
Transvaal League Organised,

Chicago, Sept. 26,-Friends of the
Beers formed the American Transvaal
league at Steinway hall Tuesday and
condemned the administrations pol
icy. Mass meetings and general agi-
tation throughout the country were
decided on, SO that the question might
be political issue during the coming
election. Judge II. d. Peck, Of Gin.
cinnati, was chosen president.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-29
Census Returns.

Washington, Sept. 26.-,rhe census
bureau announces that the population
OF Fort Worth, Tex, is 26,6ss, against
2a.O76 in 1920, an increase Of 3.612, or
1856 per cent. Wheeling. w. Va, 49,
s7s, against 1892 in 1890, an increase
Of 1856, or 1862 per cent.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-29
uaa somethinu In Common.

The congressman from the far west
announced proudly that he was from
the land OF the setting sun.
. The congressman from the New Eng
land farming district chewed straw
reffectively for minute and then ex-
tended his hand in friendly greeting.
"Glad to meet ye," he said. I'm
from the land of the setting hep."-
Chicago Times-Her2ld. :,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-29

Houston, Tex, Sept. .6.-Walter C.
Jones. mayor of Galveston, has been
nominted for congress by the repub-
icaus of the Tenth district, to sue
coed Congressman Hawley. A letter
from Mr.. Hawley announced his re.
tirement from politics.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-29
Powers Declines.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. a.
Judge o. w. Powers (dem.), appoint
ed United States senator by Acting
Governor Nebeker in the absence from
the state of Gov. Wells, issued q
signed statement Friday declining the
honor. He holds he is certain to be
refused seat, and can serve his par
~ better by remaining on the cleo
foral ticket. .. .:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-29
Losxes in PhiIippinea.

Manila, Sept. 24.-The insurgent
demonstrations last week prove to
have been more extended than was at
first reported. From Cagayan and
Isabella provinces and the northwest
ern districts of Luzon come accounts
of insurgent operations and American
precautionary measures. The Amer
Jean casualties in killed, wounded or
missing during the last ten days APP
proach 100, including that at Siniloan,
at the east end of Laguna de Bay,
where the insurgents after the en-
gagement delivered ten bodies Of our
dead -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-29
FIERCE FOREST FIRE.
1t Covers an Area of About 100 Square
II. Miles in California-The DAM
age Is Enormous.

Santa Rosa, Cal, Sept. 25.-A forest
and grass fire which has been burning
In the vicinity of Occidental the past
three days has assumed vast proper
lions. The fire has covered space OF
about 100 square miles, and is esti-
mated to have done over a quarter OF
a million dollars damage. Only by
hard work was. the town of Occi-
dental saved. The fire is now tray
cling south, aided by a strong north
wind. The Northern Pacific railroad
lost several nliles of track in addi-
tion to two long trestles, one 219 feet,
the other 300 feet in length. Three
county bridges are in ruins, and about
is farms havs been swept clean oil
their buildings and crops. The towns
OF Ereestone, Bodega and Sehastopol
are in immediate danger. Nearly q
thousand people are fighting the fire.
Grand Work Of Nature Destroyed.
Marquette, Mich, Sept. e4.-Word
: has just been received here that the
Grand Portal at Pictured Rocks col
1apsed during a recent northeastern of
great severity with crash which
was heard for miles around. The
Grand Portal was the most remark.
able natural wonder on the south
shore Of Lake Superior. It's height
was 100 feet and its breadth 40 feet
on the water line, while the cliff III
which It was cut extended for 80 feet
above the arch. The huge cave to
which it gave entry has often received
large excursion boats
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-29
Two Drowned.

Winona, MIMI, Sept. 24.-While q
party of three consisting of John
Czaplewsli, and wife and brother,
Michael, we're out in rowboat fishing
Sunda. nsteraoon, the backwash from
a pass ~ steamer caused one of the
boats oeaHpapts to lose his balance,
capsis T. John and Michael Cap
lewski aera drowned, but after hard
struggle 5tfs. Czaplewski was saved
by party in passing rowboat.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-29
Death of Col. Joseph H. Wood.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Col. Joseph II.
Wood, grand marshal of the grand
army parade during the recent ma
tional' encampment in Chicago. died
of angina pectoris at midnight at his
residence in Chicago. He made GAL
LIANT record during the rebellion. He
was q nephew of Fighting Joe''
Hooker.