davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-08
IRISH DEMOSTHENES.
DANIEL o'CONNELL, FOREMOST OF
IRELAND'S ORATORS.

Nature ShOwered on Him Her Most
Precious Gifts-His Splendid Pres
ence Supplemented His Unsur-
passed EIOquence.
On the 9Th of August, in the memora-
BILE year of 1T75, but few weeks aft
er the proclamation had gone forth
from Bunker Hill telling the British
ministry that their policy of tyranny
and injustice would be resisted by all
lovers of human rights in America, a
child was born at Carhen, near Cahir-
civeen, in the county of Kerry, Ireland,
who was destined to become in later
years the leader and animating spirit
of a struggle for liberty which was to
shake the British empire to its founda-
lions by the force of his consummate
genius and energy and the justice Of
the cause which he represented, says
The Irish World
That child was none other than Dan
iel O'Connell, the ''liberator" of Ire
land, who is described by the worlds
historians and statesmen as one Of the
very greatest reformers the world has
ever produced. Congenial as is the
theme we have not the space to dwell
upon his brilliant career, already IA
miliar, but recall the date and circum-
stances of his birth. His father was
Morgan O'Connell and his mother Kate
O'Mullane of Whitechurch, near Cork
His parents were poor, and Daniel was
adopted by his uncle, Maurice O'Con-
nell, who owned the estate of Dairy
name and eventually inherited it from
his admiring uncle. The O'ConnellS
were of an old and patriotic family,
dating back for centuries, and figured
in the government records in the reigns
of James l and Charles IL General
Count O'Connell, born at Darrynane
in 1743, was distinguished officer in
the army of France, and others of the
family had likewise won continental
regulations.
His first public speech was in 1900 at
a meeting in the Royal Exchange in
Dublin to protest against the union,
and for nearly half century he fought
that battle with unceasing persistence
and devotion.
Speaking Of his wonderful eloquence,
it may be interesting to quote the Opin-
ion of Americas most polished orator,
Wendell Phillips. Don't you think"
said Phillips. that 1 am partial? l will
vouch for John Randolph of Roanoke,
the Virginia STAKEHOLDER who hated an
Irishman almost as much as he hated
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-08


against the church, that women were
being detained against their will in the
converts and other Catholic institu-
tons. The Convent of st. Benedict
was marked out for destruction. There
were about 90 female children and
ten adults in the building, several of
whom were ill. The attack was made
still more glaring from the fact, which
was publicly declared by a committee
of Protestant gentlemen who investi-
gated the outrage, that of the 60 pupils
in the institution, for the most part
children Of those among the most re-
spectacle families in the country of
various religious denominations" not
more than ten were Catholics.
The attack was made on a Monday
night following a simultaneous chorus
of furious anti-Catholic harangues
from the pulpits of a number of Prot
estant preachers the day before. The
cowardly mob, after first charging the
building and smashing the windows
and doors with heavy missiles, fell
back, fearing that there were men in
side prepared to resist them. This
gave a chance to the superioress to
gather her terrified flock into the gar
den and thence escape in the darkness
to friendly succor. The mob, finding
that they had no resistance to face, en-
tered the building and gave it to the
flames by piling the furniture and re-
Igious articles and books in a heap
and setting fire to them.
They also burned the bishops lodge.
a valuable library and the farmhouse
and burst open the tomb of the con-
vent, stole the plates from the collins
and exposed the moldering remains Of
the dead. The decent Protestants
were amazed as well as the Catholics
by the wanton outrage A public meet
ing was held in Faneuil hall to voice
their Indignation. The report of the
committee of Protestant gentlemen on
the subject made a seathing indict-
ment Of the authorities who apparently
connived at the crime. There were
trials of persons arrested for compiled
ty in the outrage, but the accused were
acquitted, and to this day no repara-
ton has been made by the state of
Massachusetts for the deliberate de-
struction of the property and the mid
night attack upon a helpless communi-
ty of women and children.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-08
The Catholic Press.

The press has become the mightiest
engine of the nineteenth century. 1t
can be employed to immense advan-
tage in the dissemination of truth. Yet
how many Catholic families subscribe
for Catholic newspaper, a Catholic
periodical or even possess a small IL
brary of Catholic books? The atmos-
phere of the home cannot be kept Cath
Ollie in our day without Catholic litera-
ture. do not hesitate to say that the
support given to the Catholic press is a
disgrace to the Catholics of America
Bishop of Trenton.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-08
Decay of Dungannon.

Dungannon sent representatives to
the British parliament until 1885. when
the redistribution of seats act came in
to operation. Decay is at its roots, be-
cause of British misrule. In 1881 the
population was 4,0S4. in 1891 only
1872. The town is situated pictur-
esquely on the sides of bill about
eight miles from the famous Tough
Neagh, wherein the fisherman sees the
Round towers of other days
In the waves beneath him shining.
The town is now possessed by the Earl
of Ranfurly, but in the ancient days it
was the chief seat of the 0'Neills. The
Irish chiefs were f1eeced in most mer-
CHESS manner TO enrich the Knox fam
lily, which now bears the name of Ran
furry.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-08
SHORT SERMONS.

We cannot love God unless we love
our neighbor too.
We find God in the soul, and in de-
voting ourselves to souls we satisfy
for our debt of love toward him.
One of the most remarkable facts
connected with the incarnation is that
the sin of poverty was changed there
by into virtue
How beautiful is sacrifice! Ever
since the Divine Martyr made selfish
ness abominable they who rise to high
purposes are lifted to them on a cross.
It is easy to know those who have
been delivered from the power Of sin,
for they always have the character Of
their Delivsrer. Their chief and con-
slant joy is in delivering others.
o my Father, open thy arms to re-
ceive therein the poor servant who
prays to thee. Call me into thy hear
and enlargeyit that there may be roon
likewise for the great multitude of mel
who believe In the Lord
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-08
THE FAITHFUL WATCHER,

While we're wrapt in peaceful slumber.
While the bright moon shines on high.
Though unseen, unheard, unthought OF,
There is e'er Watcher nigh.
While our daily bread we're earning
And to gain success we try,
Though we're not aware of any,
There is still Watcher by.
When we're tempted, tainted, tro1bled,
When the tempter fingers by,
When LIES burden seems so heavy.
Then our faithful Watchers nigh, a.
Then it is with eyes of mercy ii
He is watching Ger US all, III
Guiding all our footsteps onward 81
That we may not sinful fall. ~
And when life's long journeys ended,
When the final judgment comes,
Then he will condemn the sinner
And reward the faithful ones.
M. P. Long in Weekly Bouquet.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-08
AN INFAMOUS OUTRAGE.
Burning of the UrsuIine Convent b.
the Know Nothings.

The burning of the Ursuline convent
at Charlestown, Mass, was one of the
most brutal outrages attempted by that
infamous organization. the Know
Nothings, says The Irish World. The
burning of the convent occurred on
the 18th of August, 1884. Mount Ben
edict is but a short distance from Bos-
ton and, like Bunker Hill, has its mon
ument, though Of a vastly different
kinda monument of shame and out
rage, a monument of the excess to
which ignorant fanaticism may be
urged by malevolent conspirators.
The Know Nothings at that time
were charging, among other ISLANDERS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-08

Try to learn that charity means more
than forgiving sins. 1t means excus-
ing them, finding out if possible some
reason which may show that what
seems to be a sin was not really SO.
You are ready enough to excuse your
own sins, to say, 81 could not help
it" or 81 did not mean any harm"
Why don't you say the same thing for
somebody else? Throw the veil of
charity over the faults of others. If
they have sinned, it will do you no
good to know it. and take 1t off from
your own, which you ought to know
q great deal better than you do. By
the charity of covering other peoples
sins from your eyes you win cover
your own from the eyes of God
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-08
For Mau'a Sake.

Every part indeed of the framework
of the Christian religion is supported
on the central truth-the great and in
explicable, all but inconceiyable, act Of
mercy and goodness transcending all
thought, surprising all tenderness O.
the human heart-that God has become
man for mans sake. Every particle OF
the ehureh's doctrine and discipline is
the outcome of this truth. And as this
truth is supernatural in the highest de-
gree so likewise is the system general
ad nv If
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-08
BISHOP NEUMANN.
Another Step Toward the Canoniza-
rfnr,

Another Step Toward the Canoniza-
ton of This SANITY Priest.
The sacred congregation of rites in
Rome has answered affirmatively to
the following question: whether it is
certain that the process held in Phila-
delphia by the authority of the apos-
tolic see over the reputation OF the
sanctity of the life and the virtues and
the miracles in general of the venera-
bic servant Of God, John Nepomucene
Neumann of the congregation of the
Most Holy Redeemer and bishop of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-08
BRIEF IRISH NEWS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE VARI-
Gus COUNTIES.

Chronicle of Recent Events In the
Isle Beyond the Sea-NOtes and Cos
alp From All Sections ConIensed
md Classified.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-08

hone branch of the United Irish League
in reference to bOycotting two men
nalnen Barton. The prisoners were re-
ieased ON bail.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-08

Owing to the continued Illness of
Bishop McGi7em of Dromore Leo XIII
has, it is stated, appointed Cardinal
Logue administrator apostolic of the
diocese. The Very Rev. Father O'Brien.
pastor of cambridge, has been appoint
ed vicar general by his eminence.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-08

A branch of the United Irish League
has been organized in Presses, about
nine miles from Glenties. The follow
ing were unanimously elected as a
provisional committee: John Meehan,
Daniel Kelly, Peter Meehan, James
Walk, Thomas Boyle. Owen Meehan,
ST., John Blake. Francis Friel and
James Boyd.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-08

Nature ShOwered on Him Her Most
Precious Gifts-His Splendid Pres
ence Supplemented His Unsur-
passed EIoquence.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-08

At the Oratory, Clonmore, Clonbul-
logue, the Rev. Matthew Tracey recent
ly united in marriage Joseph O'Brien
of Drumcooley, Edenderry, and Angela
B. Lalor, youngest daughter of the late
James Lalor of Raheenakeeran, Geas-
I,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-28
9lmslaitb Sepei6e,t
Sas 3nnOibreibem bes 90m=
merSienratbes Sned.
Grre9t au9emeines Jntere6e
uno miro lebPaft beiprobeu.
8cmplptt framsDi;iber
9lnarbiften.
SeridwOruug gegen Sas Seten Ses
Traiiosnteu.
3i;eoerlase 6er Srtten III SaS
2lirifa.
2lntiientitiibe uuruben in
Oelterreib.
Sas So6;citstlcib Der SOuigiR @il=
belmine.

Sas &unoi9reiben 8ueds.
9erlin, 27. DIT. Oas uon Der
reeip3i9er 8o.tsjeitung" uer0Hentlidte
&unoi9rei6en bes &onlmer3ienratbs
Sued oil Die Ntitglieoer oes gentral-
Oer6anoss oeutIder Snbu'trieaer, oas
einen 10 ieniGtioneGen Seitrag sur
Sor9efbibte oes 3u6tbausoorla9e lie-
fert, bat un9ebeures @ufieben sentabt.
Na9emein miro oas S9reibeu fiir edit
gebalter. g8is es beiBt, mill Ser
Staatsietret1r oes &ei9sanlts oes
Snnern, 6,raf YOIaoopstD crit Dem
&eiAstage &eoe uno &ntport barii6er
iteben, ipelde 9eDanotniB es nit Dem
ali Die SnOuitrie geitellten @erlan9en
Der auf6rinsun9 oOn 1900 Niart
sum 3wete Der 9l9itation fiir Die 3ubt=
bausoorla9e bat. 9iele erwarten a6er
idon OOrber ben Stur3 oes StaGts=
ietretGrs. @rof Silop ipiiroe es Isbr
beoauern, penn Der Jfiidtritt oes iaper
erIebbaren @rnfen YOiubOwstp unuer'
meiOlia mare.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-28
g 6pere Serlute Ser
Sriten.

9onoon, 81. Oft. 9as Rriess=
miniiterium erbielt BON 2Oro GO5erts
Die Mittbeiluns, ooB in Dem engage
ment bon @eneral Sarton's &olonne
nit General Se9Bet's Streittrdften,
Die britii5en NerluIte GROCER paren,
pie suerit angeseben. go3 Elm SfiSier
uno II Wtann ipuroen setoStet unb
peiters 25 Ntann perwunoet. Sie
9oeren lieBen "a Sobte unb 10 9er-
punbete auf Dem &fplabe unS ,26
Soeren puroen gu @efansenen semadt.
Orei 9Oeren, Die ii5 erseben poaten,
bann aber auf britiide Sruppen i9ohen,
uuroen trte9s9eri9tIi9 gum Sooe oer-
urtbeilt.
Die 2onooner 5reipinisen,. ipeI9e
man beute bier BON afrita suriit eriuar-
tete, tamen ueripdiet ON, infolse oeiIen
DurSen Die sepIanten Seierli6teitsn auf
Monto9 oeri9oben.
0efti9e Stiirme toben an Der See
fiiite mno i'm Snlono. Sn monden
StGoten tuuroen Die nieorieer lie9enoen
SiItritte iiberI9pemmt. Der Sobn-
pertebr 1T in ein5elnen Se5irten unter-
bro6en.
. 3 $ o95eitsttetb Ser So-
ni9in @ ilbelmine.
2onoon, q. CIT. @emdB Be-
ribtsn aus Dem Saas bat R0niein @il-
belmine bereits ibr 9odSeitstleio be-
itegt. Die Srauuns miro am II. Sa-
nuar 1901 fattfinoen. Sas Gleio
miro in Der Suniti9ule BON 4mTtcroaM
seitidt, ma aud oas Sronunsstleio an-
9cferti9t uuroe.
&atiicmitifd llnrubcn.
@iea, 81. DIT. Sn Bust, @a!i-
Sisn, puroe oas iioil6e YisrteI BON
einem otiIeulitii5sn @Ob anscsriffcn.
0is S6oea uno 9auier wurbsn oepl:in-
bert rito nisoer9ebrannt. Bic ilOii5e
9sso.tsrung sat f5 nat ssn Radbar-
itdotsE eefl9tet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-28
Cine Stelte fir gIeoetano.
Der Stanb Der 9ef4Gfte

Oer e n D Der U % tie
Nep gort, 81. Ottober. @. g.
Dun &c Go.'s biesp09entlihe lleberz
F6t iiber ben Stdno Der 9ef9Gfte in
ben @e,. Stddten lautet ipie folst:
rOie Wdblen itno fir alle @el6dftss
interefen BON Der groBten 8ebeutung.
uno penn du9 I'M allgemeinen Die
4usIi9ten fir Die 3ufunft redt siin=
Itige finb, ip 1T es bod natiirlif, oab
Jliemanb mebr Gbancen dls nothig
nimmt, uno piele 9eItellungen tpercen
aus bieiem Srunbe Biz ndd Der Dabl
Derf6oben. Die &ontratte fir Stabl=
Idisnen iinb aber ioiueit nur I'm 50.z
900 Sonnen tleiner fpie um biefe 3eit
i'm leBten Sdbr, pann iie gang aiberz
orbentli6 grpb tpuren. unb bos @erz
trauen in Die 3utunft tit elm 10 mars
tirtes, bab ale &obniaterialien iebr feft
i'm preife iinb, uno 5tpar BEL gGnSliz
ber Mbpeienbeit bon Spetulution. bic
einen itimulirenben GinfluB ausiiben
fDnnte. DAB fir 8iuets isbt f@On
b0bere Yreiie perlangt perben, lit Elm
3eiAen bafiir, mas man in ben ndAz
Iten feds Monatsn 81 ertparten baben
piro, uno in Den srpben Snouitrien
tonnten 8ertGufer BON &obmatsrialisn
nit 2eihtigteit bebeutenbe &ontratte
abI6lieben, ipenn es tbunli9 ndre,
bic aontratte bon politiI9en 8ebinz.
gungen obbdnsis 81 MAIDEN. Wen4
aud 8efiirhtungen pielleiht our6uns
unbssriinbst iinb, 10 biirfte es i'm @arF
5sn bod better fir pas Gsihaftfieiu,
iDsrtn oie iebisen tOnIerpati0sH Sheen
beipa6rt bleibeu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-28
GOwarb 0ewea seitOrben

Wtontpellier, @t., 81. Ottbr.
@owaro Sepe9, Sruoer oes @omirals
SeDep, 1T beute in ieiner 0Sobnun9
geitorben. Gr mar II Sabre Oft uno
NuartiermeiIter oes 8. Nermont 9tegi=
ments wabreno Oes Sirgertrie9es.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-28
Sefamntnabi.itg i!

sS6 erIaube mir biernit einerlpertben
;Sreuneen unp een Sublitun TN gIggemsinen
be..,rnt III MAIDEN. pab i6 meiue bisber BON
MIR gciilste &eirtbi6aft. .NrcIoe Sneipe, ="
SO. 80 Sirginid 9tpe., an Serrn Spbn 9Ssber
iibertrdgen babe Sroerr ib fiir bds mir
biSber sei3entte 3utrauen b6Fitit pante, err
Iucbe i1 ale nIeine 5reuHoe uRo Gonner,
caSielte gScblmollen nteinsm Rabfplger ;u
bepabren. S9tunssppa,
9SEt. Spnart.
9luf S5isss Se;ua nebnteuo, erlaube id
mir, ale nsine 1SreunSe uuS @onner III einent
oeIifaten Suu6 uno eineln fetueu SIdle Bier,
iopie feline innportirts 9Heine une Sigurre
freunoIichit einiulGeen. &6tunSsooa,
SDbn 9Seber. =,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-28
Snbianapolis, Snb. eOmntaa, ben 2S. oftober 1900.
f., 6 Ierba b nunfaIG.

u
No9ansport, Sno., 81. Oft.
yanbanole Traatsng go. ~, na4
Often fabrenb, unb Der na5 gSeiten
fabrenOe 6ra4t5us 20. 70 fubren beute
Morsen, in Der 9i6be pom Onwaro, in-
einauber. I
Der SeiSer $. 9. Smith pon 80.
Y wuroe gu SOoe sermalmt uno ent-
Dei9enoer Sampf uerbriibte Den &or=
per, 10 baB oas 6leii6 sdnsli6 obfiel.
NtaI9inilt Soworo SObnion Oon go.
IS erIitt lei6te Serlebunsen.
00bere &obtenpreiie.
Rem Dort, 27. Off, Seremiab
Nan9bur., SetretGr Der .@boleiale
Goal Dealers ah'n.", ertlGrte bcute,
oaB Die &onIumenten fir Die ben 8ru-
benarbeitern bewillisten Yreiserb0bun=
gen auTsutommen baben weroen. Die
&oblenpreile weroen unter allen um=
it0noen b0ber Iein, neil Die @ruben=
beIiber ben Nrbeitern 10 YroSent mebr
be3ablen miiiIen. Soblenpreiie werben
nm so big IS Gents per 5Onne h0ber
eebalten iuie Dor Sesinn bes Streifs,
obne 9tiidii9t auf Die S0be Der aus-
beute.
SrDauin Gonnecticut.
gtep Soaoen, Conn.,, 81. Dit.
Son Retu Seriep besab iib 8rpan na6
Connecticut uno erreitte New 6aoen
I'm IL llbr. Cine Stunoe ipdter belt
er cine &soe in Der Irmorp. Inter
Gnoerem perslib er ben Sruitmasnaten
nit Dem Sanoit uno iaste:
Ser ein5ise llnterI6ieb Siuiiben
ibnen lit Der, OaB Der Sanoit uiel rise
tirt uno peni9 setpinnt, p6brenb Der
Sruitma9nat uenis ristirt unb oiel ss-
winnt."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-28
VerI d 6uorun9 9e9en D 9
9eben oes Yr6iioenten.

2eben oes Yrd ioenten.
sp on, 6rantrsi4, 27. Ott. Die
3eitcns rNooeliIt 9e 2pon" meloet,
oaB cine gsri9u0runs CUR Grmcroun9
bes 9rdIioenten 9Oubet entOedt iuoroen
lit. Der Glettriter 6outuier lit oas
0aupt Der @erIdp0rer. Gr befinoet
ii5 in Sait unO bat Elm GeItdnoniB ab-
gele9t. SBobrIdeinli9 weroen feline
0titoeri6n0rer oerboftet peroen.
Die GrmorOun9 iollte erfol9cn an
Dem Sage, Oo YrGIioent 2Oubet mad
9pOn getommen wdre, um oas Gornot
Seutmal SIT entbiIllen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-28

I~icii-OtOnS.
gSir iolten iebr bsI6Gitigt iein.
9Sir baben cine srobe Nuswabl prab.
tiger Stoffe su iebr belheioenen Srei.
fen. Nauhe baben ihon setauit, 9ln.
pere miliien nod faufen Rdui,eit lit
iest uno mir MAIDEN es Sbneu ertldrs
lib, eab oies Der Slas lit, 100 Sic
fdufen iplten.
80 3on lbtpere gIaio Bad Cuttings
IN 8 neuen Sarben, an,ufertis o0o
gen obne 5utter, per garp OJG
45 3ol gan; fpoaene inisortirte
@iserour Stofe in ansebrohenen
Sdrtteen pon 6arben. per 60n
9aro. ........... :. VUU
"a 3ou aan; moIlene aamsslsbaar
Gbepipts in Orfero @rau, l6rere
Aualitat, S1.00 uertb, fir Tn
nur 6UG
A 3pl gan, rpuene fran;oiii6e
Soplins in % neurn 6ars CT nm
ben, per Yaro. ..... VlsUU
48 .2ca fraa;oiii6e @enetians, gan;
9Soue uno IA neue Serbltz Cl hn
farber, per yaro . V!iJU
Sm 9Seits 5LlseI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-28
3 te erYroiperit6ts" g arabe
in @bieago.

6bicaso, 27. Oft. 6eute ipurSe
bier bic 9roBe republitanii9e Yrofperi=
tGts=Yaraoe absebaIten. 9ln Der Spite
Der Wtonitre Yaraoe mari6irten Suei
@lepbanten, Die Banner tru9en nit Der
SnI9rift: g. .. g., oann famen slpei
Glel uno bann Elm ausseitopfter Gle
pbano, uiw. Am abeno fano cine rie-
iise oemotratii6e @esenparaoe itott.
Cine Stelle fir Gleoel elano.
Norfolt, 3d., 27. DIT. Sie
oatante Steae bes Nr6Iioenten Der
@aibinston uno See llnioeriitdt in
Serinston, 8a., iOa, pie perluutet, oem
Gr-Yrofioenten Gleoelano anseboten
meroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-10-28
Arienit IN Wl a GEN.

gew . ort, 27. Ottober. Yrof.
@ittbaus, in ieiner 9emii6en anolpIe
oes Ma9ens BON @m. Marib &ice, bes
Dor &ur5em mpiteri0s oeritorbenen
Williondrs, beribtete, baB er Nued=
fiber uno grienit i'm Masen se.
flnoen bat.
New Ulm review., 1900-12-26
HARRISON'S VIEW.
E1-President Declares That the Con.
stitutiosa Applies to the phiE-
pines and Porto Rico,

; Ann strbor. Mich, Dec. 17.-Ex-
President Benjamin Harrison Friday
night attacked the administrat ton for
taking the position that the constitu-
ton applies to the tinted States, ex-
elusive of Porto Rico and the Philip
pine. islands. He declared that these
islands are a part Of the United States
and that the constitution extended to
them in spite of any treaties or CON
gressional Legislation. To levy taxes
in Porto Rico that are not uniform
with taxes in other parts of the Unit
ed States, according to the former
president, is to deny that Porto Rico
is a part of the United States. He
said that While some people declare
that the sound of Dewey's guns in
Manila bay heralded new mission
for this country, to him it seemed bet
ter to let it herald the sain5 old mis-
sion sounded by the guns of Washing-
ton. Mr.. Harrison spoke under the
auspices of the Lecture association of
the University Of Michigan, and 5000
people heard and applauded.
New Ulm review., 1900-12-26
. QUESTION ANSW Erred

Yes, August Flower still has the larg-
est sale of any medicine iii the civilized
world. Your mothers, ,and grandmcrhers,
never thought of using anything else for
Indigestion or BiIi"nsness. Doctors were
scarce, and they seldom heard Of Appen-
dicitis, Nervous Prostration or Heait
failure, etc. They used Agust Flower to
clean out the system and stop fermenta.
tion of nndigested food aegulate the ac-
tic n of the liver, stimulate the nervous
aid orgonic action Of the system, and
that is all they took when feeling dull
and bad with headaches and other aches.
You only need few doses of Green's
August Flower, in liquid from, to make
you satisfied there is nothing serious the
matter with you. Sample bottles at
AND. j. ECKsTEIN.
New Ulm review., 1900-12-26
BRYAN IN A NEW ROLE.
The Democratic Leader to Estab-
= lish Weekly Newspaper Et
Is ..x :sI..... in January.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 17-Mr. Bryan
gave out the following interview Fri
day morning: -
II have for several years had in cor
temptation the establishment of a weekly
newspaper, ard this seems an opportune
time for undertaking It. Intending to de-
vote my life to the study and discussion of
public questions. have chosen this meth
Cd because it will best accomplish the pur-
pose which I have in view Through such
paper I shall be able to keep in touch
with Social and political problems. The pa
per will at the same time if successful
provide an income sufficient for my pc
cuniary needs, and this kind of work will
allow me more times with my family than
I have been able to enjoy for several years
past.
II expect to lecture occasionally, especial
ly in college towns where | can speak to
students, but my principal work will be
done with the pen, or perhaps l should say
with the pencil.
'"Ehe paper will be called The Connmoner,
and will defend the principles set forth in
the Kansas City platform. The first issue
will appear in January. l shall be pro-
prietor and editor"