davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-27
THE MEN A|a LIKE DEMONS
Male Passengers Oh Wrecked Steam
sr. Fight Desperately 70 Reach
the Boats.
Vessel Goes Ashore il 4 nense Fog
and Z Wild Stampede Follows
NJ .t5s Among Passengers I; s3s s5ss@.
one Of the Boats Goes Astray il the
s sss Storm and IS Probably Lost with ST
Its Occupants.

Montreal, June 25S.----A special to The
Star from Cape Race says the steam
3er Lusitania is ashore north Of Cape
Race, and that most OF the 500 passen-
gers are safe. Fss3s fs$z
The Lusitania was bound round
Cape Race for Montreai, with a large
cargo and a shipload Of passengers.
She mistook her course in dense
fog and went ashore near Renews, 20
miles north Of Cape Race, before day
break. The ship ran over a reef and
hangs against a cliff. The passengers,
who are mostly emigrants, were panic
stricken. They stampeded and fought
for the boats, but were overcome by
the officers and crew, who secured
control after great trouble and a pro-
longed struggle with the rougher e1e-
ment among the passengers, who used
knives. The women and children
were first landed and the men follow
ed. The crew stood by the ship. A
heavy sea was running. but at latest
advices the Lusitania was holding her
own. It is thought, however, she will
prove a total wreck. 5z =%<1..
The disaster occurred miles from,
the nearest telegraph station and the
details obtainable at this time are
meagre. Several steamers are fitting
out here to 90 to the scene. It is ex-
pected the large cargo will be sal
vaged. -. .'' '' 2''F s5.#. 5*
The Lusftania has been forced on
the rocks, has listed to one side and is
half full of water. sz3 4
Had a Terrible Experience.
The passengers Of the Lusitania
had a terrible experience. The first
knowledge which they had Of the dis
| aster was when, owing to the ship
| rasping over the rocks, they were all
hurled from their berths BIZ the
shock. Many of them were bruised
and they all hurried on the deck in
their night clothes. A scene of great
| excitement ensued. Five hundred peo-
pie were clamoring to escape while
the crew tried to pacify them and
| launch the boats. The male passen-
gers, in their attempt to seize the
| boats, trampled the women under foot
anu lOuSuL tu6 GRE" Will hhtySS-
Some of the more cool of the passen-
gers assisted the crew in, the efforts
to get out the boats. One boat was
upset and its occupants were i'm
mersed. It is still supposed that some
of those were drowned, but that point
has not yet been definitely establish
ed. Another boat, having on board 20
| persons, has not yet been reported.
She is supposed to be adrift in the fog
and this may have given rise to the
report which reached here that 20
persons were drowned by the up
setting of boat.
The women and children rescued
were almost naked. Drenched with
spray, they were pulled up the cliff by
the coast people. Some of the boats
we're demolished in the surf while at
tempting to land and their half
drowned occupants held on to rocks,
shivering with cold, until rescued.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-27
lt.. \ \ B B ii =. iss,s aDyAlNeE.
New Scale for Tin korkers FINAL,
AnFeed On. 33

55Iss yeland June ~ fter q confer,
5enee between the Am merican Tin Plate
com any and repres atiyes sof the
American Tin Workers Protective as
5sociation. which has been In session
here several days, a wage scale has
been finally agreed upon and signed
by the cpnferees
y Sis understood the new scale gives
the Workmen an advance Of about 2
per cent. The men asked for q 10 per
cent increase,
The new scale will affect about 80,
900 Workmen and Will 60 into effect
JtIy Il s}
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-27

Il 4 BIG BANK SUSPENDED.

BIG BANK SUSPENDED. a ;. Il Il
New York, June 27.-The Seventh
National Bank, in which ex-First AS
sjstant Postmaster General Heath
owned a controlling interest, s4s-
pended because Henry Marquand &
Co. owed the bank $t,O00,OOO on
doubtful security. Forest Raynor was
appointed receiver. r.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-27
ON THE DIAM oND.
Western L eaune

Western League.
& At Omaha, 81; st. Joseph, d.
AT Des Moines, q; Kansas City, B.
AT Minneapolis q: Colorado Springs
at 81. Paul 12 Denver. S.
american League.
.s All Boston, Cleveland, 3.
AAtt PhiIadeI IphIa. 0s Chicago, 5.
At Baltimore, 4; Detroit,
4 Az Washington, 5 !, fiiwaukee, q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-27
Two Young People Killed.

Quincy, His, June 27--Frank O.
Forrest, well known young man OF
this city, and his former sweetheart,
Louise Strothoff, were found dead IN
q country road near the StortloR
home, fve miles out. One had been
shot through the head and the other
through the heart. It is impossible to
learn who fred the shots. ySs 5{sS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-27
coas to preto toria;.,

New York june 81 dispatch to-
The Tribune frean Washin gton says:
q is probable that the consul general
ship ait Pretoria whieh Has been a.
cant can since the return to this country
sof Adeibert s.. Has, n ho was killed at
New Haven on Sunday rlofning, viii
goon Pc Hlaed BY the appo Ointment of.
Grant Gillespie oS Missouri.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-27
CLARK TIMBER CASE.

u Helena, June 27.--The United States
grand jury indicted over hundred
men who took up timber land and sold
to Senator Clark, this violating the
law against taking up timber land for
speculation. A sensation is antici-
spated. -, Il ..:.5 u y SjSs c5-.$ y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-27
Conveys King Christians Greeting


Washington, June 27.-Mauritz S.
Swenson, minister Of the United
States to Denmark, called on the
President to convey the greetings OF
King Christian TX, and to express to
the chief executive Of this country
the heartfelt congratulations of Den
marks ruler that Mrs. Mckinley is
recoyerinR.2 ~: ~ .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-27

&. HOME RULE FOR IRELAND.
+ London, June 27.--Archbishop Keane
says Ireland is getting complete home
rule, and Ireland, England Scotland
and Wales will unite and form an inn
perial federation. X &# $g- f..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-27
NO CHANGE IN ESTIMATE.
Fifty sor. fFifty-fiye People Peris:aed IN
ss5' West Virginia Flood. .

Eckman, NJ. Al, June Tele-
graphic communication is open to
,Eckman % miles west of BIuefeld,
temp porary wires being stretched on
logs and trees. There Is no reason for
increasing the estimate from so to 55
on loss OF life. Keystone,s property
loss Is estimated at s125 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-27
s SIXTEEN ! Killed ! IN ] 4 WRECK \ |
!, Casualties otl the y recked Wabash
I.imited More Numerous that at s
First Reported. 81,
Sixteen Passengers Killed and the
injured Number Fifty, Some of
Them Seriously.
Train svas Running at High Rate !
u spsed and Plunged Through ]
Trestle Work. Ss$$

],
suns were ka1leu M and apeue nlsy lI. WeisS
ssflousiy Injured n ID g e WrscA@oi .ra.al5
tso. me WestDouna y yapasn illllt- llt
sa, nlhe miies West 1T tn1s Guy g.
~ g. e tdead are ~ Asalian
emlgrants en- route 70 CoioFaao. Many
q me injured undoubtedly VIII dle.
Two sectlons of tram .l'aE' No. S-ohe
coming MN! from @etrolt and ane otner
from doT-W ere an
TINS CITY into e train O il cars inak-
ing up the . yer LOT lts Journey q 9: 70
I, ollis. mere ~ Jon piise.on .gl
baggage ana express s's q .s' complnatlon y '1Ilt
pt,aggage pa and smoker, Gay coacn, .s en-
grant coacn three cnair cars, tnres
s.eepefs and stne prlvate caf o. Genef
~ 3 ~ hs ~ sgs ! Ia I +h,a
civ one I,onr late thes train was ,2 speed.
ing westward 1t 4 high rate. when at
8 p3,oint$ nine miles west the engine
plunged through 4 trestle which had
been Undermined fy the recent heapy5 ,,,,
rains. he embankmena On both sides;
of tfa little stream ironned At a All rp am
degree d distance .of 10 feet, Owing
to the momentum Of the train: the en-
sine appeared to lean nearly across
the abyss. plunged into The soft earth.
On the opposite side ana fell back sto
the bottom. Engineer B1tlelr, and FIRE.
man Adams we're thrown row from TIE
cab cab. Bit not seriously hurt The AZ ,ss
press car and The first chair car we're
teiescoped TIie eYfferant 81 d hi.
lowed 81 two chair carg went do,gn}
on the left Ill & of III ) track AM, 5th,
first sleeper pitched Forward ,,pons tI,et lp.
mass 81 debris. III rs wind avs and
taril trucks were broken but none of the
occupants were IA niured 1,l,e remain.
ing cara alsn 1eft tte,r tr1,c1ks $s Mi
were not badly dam aged Il. was IN
e s, !, J. 3, 3 ],
- : - 80 - oasns
Inat 'sa's mostsof the deaths and INJURIES 1ls
!Itse occurred ~ eaYy foliage lined the
panks on ,Tla both sides B OF the culyert,
the approach OF vylliNch i WasBoyer re re-
verse curve. s here. ' was M abso olutely
/ no means by Wl1ieh the engine crew
could see the &iInpe endi7ng danger. S.1 IN
1aet Inc engine ne ran upon the trestle.
/ before lt,t the structure gave way Tbs The
night was intensely Ia dark A few min
utes after the fatal plung Sc and dread "a
inl 81 &. roar ct crashing timbers q death
/ Ike ~ stil Illness prevailed s which was
The Irish standard., 1901-01-12
Conversion Of England.

In recent discourse by Rev. Walter
Elliott at the Paulists' church, New
York, he referred to the conversion of
England to the Catholic faith as fol-
lows:
"The movement of Englishmen to-
ward Rome was met half way by q re-
laarkable Catholic prelate, Cardinal
Wiseman. When Newman was hest
tating, an article in the Dublin Review
by Wiseman decided his mind. The
man who can persuade Newman is in-
deed a great man. Wiseman was the
embodiment of Catholicity, not only in
the depth of his earnestness, but the
universally of his gifts. He first won
European fame in Oriental languages,
then in scriptural research; but he
could converse and write and preach
extempore in Spanish, French, German
and Italian. In English he was most
convincing speaker and writer. But
his heart was his best gift; it was the
heart of an apostle. Wiseman was
worthy to welcome the first fruits of a
- ~ s
The Irish standard., 1901-01-12
mighty nation returning to the true

mighty nation returning to the true
fold.
"Who could have hoped for Eng
lands return to her ancient faith?
When this century opened there were
hardly 10000 Catholics in England
and Wales, all under the ban, all ig-
nored and forgotten by the British pub
lie, We're it not for few powerful
leaders like Lingard and Challoner
and Milner. Since then the population
OF Great Britain has doubled, and the
Catholics have increased thirty fold.
mostly, indeed, by Irish immigration.
but also by numerous conversions.
And among the converts have been
men and women Of the highest social
place, leading lawyers, physicians. sol
diers, statesmen, and the very ablest
and nOblest of the English State
Church. NIulhall, the statistican,
makes the following report: The
progress Of C;ltholicity i'll Great Brit
ain is chiefly among the educated class.
es. Since the Iract,ri;ln movement of
1850 the persons who have gone over
to the church of Rome include 4I5
graduates of Oxford, 213 of Cam
bridge and 63 of other universities. be-
sides p peers. pa military officers. 1872
authors, 100 lawyers and 60 physicians.
Among the graduates We're 446 clergy
men OF the Established church,
How glorious Il record this is. and
how valid is our hope that during the
twentieth century the bulk of the ma
ton will be converted In these later
times the common masses of English
men have been drawing nearer to the
Catholic church, and among the very
many converts continually being re-
ceived are Representatives in great
numbers of the steady earnest, relig-
ious middle and lower classes"
The Irish standard., 1901-01-12
LEGAL DIRECTORY.
PARTIAL LIST OF RELIABLE AQ4OR
NnYs OF MINNEAPOLIS, WIFE
LOCATION or OFFICna.

Abel, Ace p. SO1-2 Bank of Com. Dlaa.
Arctander, Ludwig, Temple Court.
Ankeny. A. r., BO2 Globe Bldg. .
Bates. ". r., 81 sykes Block.
Blocker. Geo. ~, ISL Boston Block.
Brady. n. c., Temple Court. +:
Brice, A. L., Guaranty Loan. F..
Byrnes, r. D., 800 Kasota Block
Canty, 7hes., Guaranty Loan. + !:
Davenport & THAN, Phoenix BIDS.
Darslius, A. B., e9S N. 7. Life BIls.
Deutsch. Henry, s2e Guaranty Loaa.
Denahus, W. H., - Wash. Ave. q,
Forth, Geo. a., 4o2 Globe Bldg.
Gallagher, Chris A., Guaranty Loan Dans.
0jertssa 4 Rand, 711-71s n. I. Lie Dtoe.
Hsrtis, Wendell. N. 7. Life Bldg.
Hsbbs, =. L.. rs Temple Court.
Lane 4 Mants. Oneida Biz.
Leary. W. c., Temple Court.
Munro, Weed, Lsaa 4 vrust Dlls.
Hahsasy, stephen. So1 0uar. Lean ma
MeHals. John J.. so1-soa B'k Of Ca MI
Nys. Frank n. Guaranty Loaa.
WDhsa. J. L., Oneida nix.
rigran, ". Il. H.. S1S Temple csssl
RierAan, Phil j.. 7ol Oneida DlssA
Smith, Gee. T.. 30 DesteA DIk.
stssIs, JsA1 L., no Phesaix DAe.
ststlsP, L. L., 107 0lobs DlAs.
Yssag. Il. W., "a 0lsss Dlls.
Van Tssssa . Frost, 80 auasaalJ ksaA,
Wsish 4 HubaeAsk, III q Cen, No. .
The Irish standard., 1901-01-12
,NAGIONAL DIRnXOnA,
z. ]. Q'ConnoI, Savannah, Ga.
4. j. 6urns, Indianapolis, Ind.
Patrick O'Nsili, fhilaAslDhia, Pa.

O0AVB 0B1EO0-&QuBW00
rrsade.t-G: J. o'Bnsa. owats.sa.
oecretary-Thomas Connolly. 2424 Pleas
ant av., Minneapolis.
1rssssfsr-JsAa TIsed. Dslsth.
cI fr::id e. 20. q Issuance Ta.a-h. J.
xi:. r.s.i1: I: =: Ass.sy. ss!.:sa.
' e.ssssl =: 1..''''
Treasurer Of Insuranes-Jshn Shelby.
:s:s: S:aie.l D,r.e.or-Dr. =. ". s,...
6lrester. Of Insurance r.aA-w. z: "a
fc@:.y; J; :: DALEY: h'9assRsli,i Joaa z.
Seats Beard Il Aslit-1. J. Dsyls. st.
kaul: Austin kennedy, Rochester: 5shS
kansAy, Minneapolis.
'rAr. OFFICER. iA 81 LAD1.'' A'xIIr
Prealsat-nrs. J. J. Daley. lss4 -csatsaI
" VS. i rrsaesss-a1r., Man BELLY. sn,..
ssssstary-DiIa Ksatiss. ~ Pleasant Az,
1rssssrss-nn. katherine ksDs.alA, D..
keass ssssstasy-l1ss Margaret asa-
sssss 1rsasurse - May Sullivan,
ss:e. 1.e,sal Dirsetsr-D.. =. ". 8ssk-
~. o. Rsxl.
MINNDAP0Lfs. HDnNDPIH COUNTY.
cssnty Hrssilsat J. J. yt4sossaN. Ply0-
outh Clothing House; County Secretary
Felix NcNamee, 1897 9th ct. O.. County
Treasurer. John Moran, o0e 9th ~. ME-.
Z. DsFias, ~ leA ~. q; Csaa4y ussas-
srss. J. J. Dssaa. - Wasaisgtsa ~. =.
DiviAsa he. l-Prssilsat, q. J. Hsaaa,
IL. sssS Il 49, ~ ~ ..esss... 4 - :.
The Irish standard., 1901-01-12
Beautiful soclety Badges.

We have secured the agency for the
Whitehead 4 Hoag Company's hand
some and complete line of badges for
every Catholic society in the North.
west, including A. o. H.. c. o. f.,
Holy Name. Younx Ladies' Sodality,
Rosary Society, all French, German,
Polish, Bohemian societies, and in fact
can furnish badges for any society OF
any nationality. We have 4 fall line
of eamples Of these handsome badges
at our Office. Call and see them and
be convinced that we have just what
you want. Out of town parties car Sc
cure any information desired regarding
badges by writing US. All of these
badges are of exquisite workmanship
and design and are just what every So
ciety needs for the nemberskip.
THE IRISH STANDARD,
81 Fourth street S., Minneapolis. MINI
The Irish standard., 1901-01-12
ANTRIM.

Great difficulty is experienced in
Belfast In the matter Of settling the
Mayoralty for the coming year. Sir
Robert J. Mcconnell, the present oc-
cupant of the Office, is not Offering
himself for reelection and for weeks
past the City Council has been at its
wits ends endeavoring to secure a
suitable successor. The question was
referred to an aldermanic committee
The Irish standard., 1901-01-12
NEWS FROM IRELAND
The Boycetted Farm.

Paddy, dear, and did you hear the
news that's goin' round?
"a grazier or grabber now there's
nowhere to be found;
The Leaguers have been frightened,
tits plainly to be seen,
hear that they'll now change their
IS, coats from red into green.
met grabber lately and took him
by the hand,
Says /, "How are you doing now-how
does your business stand?"
Says he cit is the saddest case that
ever you have seen, --e
We're hemmed around OH every side
s5S by lovers of the green"
Says I, 81 have farm here; I'll let
you have it cheap,
We have trustful herd at hand, a
careful watch will keep;
Heis loyal landlords man, this may
by all be SEEN;
,. The neigibors know it, to their cost,
zg who love the Irish green"
Says he, ITO grab this farm sure it's
what I'd like to do,
But have heard the men of CLAIM
are Leaguers staunch and true;
An insult offered to their League by
grabbers meier has been,
And tits not wise at all to vex the
- lovers of the green.'
We now have rambled many place,
we've hunted far and near
TO try and hunt grabber up who'd
take this farm here;
The grabbers we have met are few,
and all that we have seen
Have told us they now must learn to
= love the Irish green.
Oh, where are now the good old days
=, when we could grabbers get,
When we could turn the tenants out,
their homes a-blazing set?
The good old days are gone for aye,
and nought can now be seen
But Leaguers, Leaguers everywhere,
who love the Irish green.
oh, if 1 could a grabber find how sat
isGed I'd feel,
We'd drink a health to Leaguers' foe,
and to the grabbers' veal;
We hid beside the road last night the
peoples talk to hear,
y. But soon the breezes bore these words
unto each listening ear:
"When England's laws can stop the
stars from coming out at night,
When herds and grabbers can prevent
the moons refulgent light,
Then 'mong the Leaguers from that
day I'll never more be seen,
But till that day will be true to
Erin's flag of green"
Dublin Freeman.
The Irish standard., 1901-01-12
Sweet Donegal.

Sometimes I feel fretful,
Quite needless, forgetful,
Of all things around me, when think
y ing of home.
The spot was reared in,
And fondled and cared in,
It's stamped on my memory, wherever
/ roam;
The kind faces near ME,
To comfort and cheer me;
My own pretty colleen's the fairest of
all.
The true hearts and tender,
That, sacred, still render
The beautiful green fields round sweet
Donegal.
Though lowly my lot then,
And humble my cot then,
Istill was contented, light hearted and
free,
The blackbird and wild thrush,
That sang in the green bush,
At gay springs returning, no blither
than me
o fair bloomed the wild flowers,
Mid pastures and green bowers,
And summer, long lingering, smiled
sweetly DER all;
The lark sank Gods praises,
: Ger right-petaled daisies
That decked the sweet meadows round
sweet Donegal.
Oft musing and dreaming
Where sea-birds fly screaming,
1 watch the wild waves as they break
- off the shore;
And DER the wild ocean,
With love and devotion,
My fond heart runs out to the land
adore.
b :. The wind with it's sad wall
Still brings me the old tale,
And mournfully means where the Au-
tumn leaves fall;
Strange music, and clear then,
I fancy I hear them,
And soft voices whispering of sweet
Donegal.
Long years have gone by now,
No kindreds have now,
tSMy loved ones were laid in the soil
) long ago;
Though feet once and nimble,
Now tott'ring tremble-
Old, feeble, and frail on my staff
bending low;
= Life's journeys near over,
But though a wild rover,
thrust, since the past can never re-
call,
That heayenward returning,
My soul, ever yearning,
May pass DER the green fields OF
sweet Donegal.
j. Macauley.
The Irish standard., 1901-01-12

John ]. McHale and Ace P. Abel,
lawyers. 3O1-3O2 Bank of Commerce
Building.
The Irish standard., 1901-01-12

]. f. Mccarthy, we'll contractor.
Estimates furnished on application.
200 Central avenue.
The Irish standard., 1901-01-12
4. 0. n. DIRECTORY


1AXIO0AA OYDIOR0.
John Z. Ksatilg, National PrssiAsAt, Chi
eago, Ill.
James 2. Dolan. Vice President, syra-
euss, II. 7.
James B. Brss, National Secretary, Cen
neetieat.
r. Z. Moran. National Treasurer, wash
ington. d. C.
The Irish standard., 1901-01-12

LADIBg AUXILIARY. 40. T.. RAhsDY.
County President, Miss Mag L. 4. nth.
ta ,ae i MS 00 1e1il: Hec:ll. d Sssp:sssss
It.: County Treasurer, Mrs.. Mary He0sey.
Division No. 1-PrssiAent, Mrs.. kasy Ne
0osy. - GARFIELD It.; Wee Prss.. Aafuh
RULER, Wabasha aad LCeAa!S -; ese.
0ee.. hsgie PoWeea, ~ o0ttA Az: ia.
Sec, Ars. Ellen Coareya ~ II e.; Ia.
0ee. Mn. 3. Denahue, ~ Case q: Gf1aA..
Hannah RaAHdVn, ~ Ut. 4oeef ee. 4o0so
second ana fourth &Uo04Ay evooiAe1, c.
tfal Hall.
Division No. 1-Prssilsat, Ms. Masy Ne
Anna 1kIts, III kaaitssa Az; Lee. ese..
Helea Mylea, - DYsanoFe It.; ia. Be-,
Celia Cefrisan, 81 ". Ceek e.; lns. 49,,
Mrs.. May shsshan. ~ Csartlaal ri
Treasurer, Mn. Anna lAstish. - nteAasaA
az. Nests second ana fourth EhuroAAy
evenings, Hsdman's hail.
Division Ne. e-Prsd6eat, JeAe Cesk. -
VALLEY It.; Vice Pnss. Ana. J. MsDesaM,
q. PsuI's seniaaly; lee ese., Nrs. NsaMs
Sessions, "a Charles T.: IA. ~. Ma j.
=. nsNallX, DrsaAHay a1e - q; Ina.
Az; 3esas., Mrs. ". nteS0, ~ 0elty ~.
Meets lrst anl third NsaAay svsainGs, ct
CeatFal HAIL.
Dlyiasa he. k-Prssilsat, Msa. Helen Ne.
Gr.fh, - Oak1Als Az; ~ PrsA, Nm.
Hary II. Ha01fFe, SS1 MeeeSufy o.; Lee.
80, 4. MeKliiup, IL WsedSuz1 It.: Tin.
The Irish standard., 1901-01-12

who held various meetings, without
getting much "forrader". The names
of prominent gentlemen have been
canvassed but up to the present no
one appears anxious to fill the office.
The Irish standard., 1901-01-12
ROSCOMiMON.

Tulsk and Elphin will soon be placed
i'll Geographic communication, as the
postoffice authorities have q large staff
of men engaged in the work Of erect
ing the poles and wires.
The Irish standard., 1901-01-12
oles and wires.
TYRONE.
recent great storm, a
respondent writes:
yed here in all it's flu
hours, during which tt
amount of property "
The roof Of the retort
gas works was com
TIPPERARY.

Intelligence of an alarming epidemic
in the shape of an outbreak of typhoid
fever, has been received from the To-
calities of Galbally and Ballylanders.
The disease made it's appearance only
a short time ago, and during the time
that has elapsed the malady has
spread through the surrounding dis
tricts with rapidity, and various fam
lilies have succumbed to- it already.
The Irish standard., 1901-01-12

ces would warrant, and that we renew
our declaration that only by the crea-
tion of peasant proprietary, on equi-
table terms, can the land question be
satisfactorily settled"
The Irish standard., 1901-01-12

4 storm OF uneXampled Jury broke
ever the Loughrea district, on Dec. 10,
and continued with undated violence
up to late hour next morning. All
the low-lying lands have been flooded
and cocks Of hay have been scattered
in all directions. The storm reached
its full force. about 5 O'Clock in the
evening, and continued blowing at q
fearful rate until about 100 next
morning, when the roaring of the wind
was for time drowned by the terrific
peals of thunder, accompanied by Wv
i'd flashes of lightning. Cattle and
sheep were killed in the open field, in
large numbers, by the lightning.
KERRY.
At the meeting of Killarney branch
of the q. I. League, on Dec. 16, Mr..
Jerome O'Leary, chairman, presiding,
on the motion of the chairman, second
ed by Mr.. P. Spillane, U. D. c.. the
following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That we wish to record our
disgust at the travesty of justice ex-
hibited at the last sitting Of the Sub
Land Commission here. when second
term rents were raised instead Of being
substantially reduced, as cdrcumstan-
i - - i! - -
The Irish standard., 1901-01-12
ARMAGH.

The recent storm did considerable
damage in Armagh and vicinity. Sign
boards and states We're dislodged and
blown down in many of the streets,
and pedestrianism was attended with
great danger. A number of passers-
by had narrow escape of being
struck by large fiowerpot, which was
blown from an upper windowsiM in
English street.