davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-19
TO FREE IRELAND
fContinued from paee Ten)

CONTINUED from page Ten.)
Mead. formerly populated by prosperous
people, there are now only barren fields
where sheep and swine are raised for
landlords.
I'VE want to bring people back to the
lands which they were obliged to leave.
We feel that the destruction of the agri-
cultural pursuits In the worst
evil In ireland. In one part of the west
OF Ireland, out OF 5000 tenants. 5000 of
these tenants are obliged to exc out an
existence on farms of small acreage
There are 66 graziers occupying $4,000
acres and i3 landlords raising sheep and
swine for export.
What has been the record OF England?
Instead OF 100000 inhabitants we have
now 4.0oo.00o. Seven coercive acts in
seven years is responsible for this The
whole story. OF English rule Is one OF
shame and failure. Our fight is not
political but humanitarian. We want to
create God-fearing people not afraid
TO use arms in protecting their rights
when the necessity and opportunity Is
presc nted
you may understand why we Irish
men are In parliament. We want TO
make the house OF commons a theatre
where we may expose the wrongs OF
ireland. That IN why we go. without
penny OF remuneration, to foreign
Senate where every thing is repulsive to
us and the cause of our country. That
is the luxurious life OF the Irish mem
ber Of parliament today.
We believe that We are playing a
wise and patient part in the face of
recrimination and false Interpretation OF
our motives. but In four of Ave years
we believe that we shall see the end of
the landlordism which has eaten like
cancer into the heart OF Irish life.
England rules Ireland. not because OF
love. but for the blood money which
can be extracted.
Today l believe we are on the eve
OF more conciliatserr We want you In
America to help us III you assist the
country IN this crucial situation IL will
prove your pride and glory 10 be asso-
ciated with the noblest undertaking I'm
which the Irish race has been asso-
ciated
100000 PEOPLE.
Continuing he said that a century ago
Ireland had 100000 people happy and
contented under constitution, which
limited many OF their privileges.
The constitution. limited as II was. and
the Irish parliament, were taken away,
the English people claiming they could
govern ireland better than the Irish could
themselves. and now after hundred
years of English rule what is the re-
suit?
There are but 1000 900 people now in
Ireland and mills and factories are idle
with the finest water power I'm the world,
and the country is losing 5000 people a
year through emigration"
Continuing Mr.. Devlin spoke Of the FAM
ines which devasted Ireland and said
that in 1s47 two and one half millions OF
the people died In IL months.
Father Walsh at this point declared n
brief fntermfssion In the speaking ana
raid an opportunity would be given FOR
further contributions. A subscription pa
per was read ard letters circulated
around the hall. and all told n f. esti-
znated $500 was raised.
Colonel Blake. OF the Irish regiment.
vas the next speaker and spoke briefly,
but interestingly Of the war. He said the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-19
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
n ~ . n
BANK ACCOUNT


You have saved S. other of money with which
buy Christmas husband wife
heart You intend out the this weekwe don't do
Bring the Cash the New England Trust
BANK ACCOUNT (any ST up open it, then go to
any all of the 24s LEADING CASH STORES in you
would have CASH. and the article
to buy and will get at the CASH although will
have 90 days which the and
your MONEY STILL IN THE BANK, drawing
night and day and giving the privilege of Credit for everything
want In this start bank
of two months have good balance without
have saved this amount of money Add deposit
possibly and by and by will have good
the Bank always ready help sickness
gency.
faction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-19
New England Trust company

Union Tas corner Sr y @ or png
to is
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-11

HoUsE-The house began consideration of
the Chinese exclusion bill. No opponents of
the general principle Of exclusion appeared
but the members were divided in their support
OF the two bills presented. Messrs. Hit of
Illinois, Perkins OF New York and Adams of
PENNSYLVANIA supported the majority bill, and
Messrs. Clark of Missouri, Kahn Of California
and Naphen OF Massachusetts spoke for the
minority substitute.
Some routine business was transacted
small urgent deficiency bill carrying $4,000
was passed.
SENATE-The senate began consideration of
the Chinese exclusion bill, Mr.. Mitchell of Ore
gon making the opening speech. He pointed
out forcefully the necessity for the exclusion of
Chinese laborers, and carefully and deliberately
analysed the bill.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-11
April e.

HoUsE-The house passed the sundry civil
appropriation bill This is the eighth OF the
regular annual supply bills which has passed
at this session. Only few unimportant
amendments were attached to it. After it was
disposed OF debate on the revenue cutter bill
was resumed.
SRNArE-Among the bills passed by the SEN
ate were the following: Providing for the is
suance OF patent to the town OF Basin City,
Wyo., to the municipal authorities thereof for
the use and benefit OF said town; authorizing
the president to issue to A. w. Huntley GER
tidcate Of honorable discharge; authorizing
the secretary OF war to deliver old pieces OF
ordnance to the Indian war veterans; to extend
the time for presentation OF claims to REIN
burse the governors Of states and territories
for expenses incurred by them in aiding the
United States to raise and organize an army in
the war with Spain to January 1. 1903; granting
land near Salt Lake, Utah. for miners home,
and seventy-one private pension bills resumed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-11
Dotson Wa. Game to the End.

morning in the state prison at Deer
Lodge, Mont, before invited spectators
numbering 500 Dotson was hanged
father Captain Oliver Dotson, year
ago last February. He walked to the
doom melted out to him by the judiciary
step. He refused to say anything pre-
vious to his execution. He slept to
within half an hour before he was led
to the scatfoid. His neck was broken
by the drop.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-11
Cable to Philippines WIN be Barls.

George G. Ward OF New York, vice.
president Of the Commercial Cable
company, who is in San Francisco
looking after the proposed cable be-
tween the coast and the Philippines,
snys; I'VE are going to build the
cable irrespective of congressional
action. The first link between San
Francisco and Honolulu will be com
pleted by the end of next October. The
cable viii be shipped from England
next July. 1t has not yet been de-
cided where we will land on this coast.
1t will either be at Monterey or San
Francisco, probably the latter"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-11
Fire In a Montana Coal MIno.

The fire that has been smouldering
in the old No 2 coal mine of the Union
Pacific at Carbon, Wyo., broke out
afresh, and force of men is engaged
in walling up the mouth of the fan
shaft through which the smoke and
danes are issuing. About twenty
years ago fire started in No. 2 and,
being unable to get control of it, the
company walled up the shaft. At in
tervals of two or three years the fire
has broken out in the new places, and
for FIVE consecutive years it burned
steadily.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-11
K,u.d by hydraulic Giant.

Colonel ). b. Lundlum, superintend-
emit OF the Keystone Placer Mining
company, whose mines are located
about four miles from Telluride, Colo,
was almost instantly killed aud Peter
Ipswich was seriously injured by =
hydraulic giant which became unman-
agesble. The stream of water coming
with terrible force struck Colonel
Lundlum at close range and hurled
him fifty feet down the mountain side.
When rescued his body was floating in
tho torrent OF water, 100 feet away
from the nozzle Of the giant.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-11
New Political Party Born at Louisville.
Kentucky.


Under the name of the Allied Peo-
Piles Party of the United States, new
political organization was formed al
Louisville, KY, Thursday, composed
Of reform elements opposed to the
Democratic and Republican parties.
The platform of the new organization
embodies the platform adopted at the
conference held at Kansas City last
September. when call for a conven-
ton was issued to unite the reform
forces against plutocracy.
1t reaffirms the declaration of prin-
ciples adopted at the national conven-
tions of the Peoples party in ST. Louis,
Omaha and Cincinnati; the demand for
the initiative and referendum, and the
government ownership of all public
utilities are its principal planks.
While the Peoples party, the fusion
Populists, the Socialists, the Referen-
dunn League, the Union Labor party,
Public Ownership party of st. Louis.
the Prohibition party and the United
Christian party were represented on
the floor of the convention by accred-
dited or by volunteer delegates, only
two national organiza tions, the Peo-
pies party and the Public Ownership
party, had given their delegates any
to form an alliance.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-11
NEGRO SHOOTS NINE MEN.


Ciash Between CoIored Desperate and
Authorities Result. Fatally.
Three men are dead, three more
slightly wounded and four seriously
wounded, as the result of Sheriff Cas-
saway attempting 10 arrest viii Rey-
nolds, desperate negro.at Tuscum bia,
Alabama
The dead are: Hugh Jones. shot
through head; Bob Wallace. viii Rey-
nolds. Fatally wounded: Sheriff Chas.
cassaway. shot through arm and abdo-
men; Will cassaway, shot through alb
domen; p. A. Prout, shot through
stomach. -Four others were seriously
wounded.
All the foregoing casualties, except
the death OF Reynolds himself, are the
result Of the deadly fire OF Reynolds
with As calibre Winchester The
negro was In his turn riddled and
thrown into a fire.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-11
Three Thousand montan. Miner. ra,.

The Washoe smelters at Anaconda
are practically at a standstill because
OF the strike OF the hosting engineers
of the Amalgamated mines. Over three
thousand men are now idle In Ana
conda by reason of the walkout OF the
engineers. AT the last meeting of the
strikers they decided to man not to
go back to work at the old scale. They
claim to have gained many recruits to
their ranks. and apnoune- their deter
mination 10 fight to the last.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-11
nan Ruin. Crops Ia rexas.

A destructive storm swept over
Prattyille, Texas, Saturday night be-
tween and Q o'clock. No lives were
lost, but much property ~as destroyed
The storm came from the north, and
Tor twenty minutes there was perfect
Hood of rain and hail. AS far as known,
II extended only between Prattville
and Pracio, towns eight miles apart.
Along the path of the storm, which
resembles railroad wreck, not leaf
or particle of fruit is left
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-11
WEEK IN CONGRESS.


HoUsE-Rapid progress was made with the
sundry civil appropriation bill, SO OF the 129
pages OF the bill being completed. Efforts TO
amend the bill were successfully defeated as
rule by Mr.. Cannon. chairman OF the appropri-
atoms committee who was personally in charge
OF the measure. The proceedings were without
incident.
SENATE-An agreement was reached to vote
on the pending oleomargarine bill before ad-
tournament next Thursday Debate on the
measure was continued throughout the session.
Mr.. Heitfeld OF Idaho opposed the bill because
he believed that 1t proposed to drive the cleo
margarine inhIstry to the sail.
Mr.. Stewart OF Nevada reported the Indian
appropriation bill and gave notice that he would
call 1t up at an early date.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-11
April 3.

HoUsE-The senate bill to promote the EN-
cheney of the revenue cutter service passed the
| house by vote OF 1876 to 40.
| The bill gives the commanding officers OF the
revenue service relative rank as follows: Cap
| tains with majors in the army and lieutenant
commanders in the navy, first lieutenants with
the captains in the army and heutenants in
the navy, second lieutenants with first lieu
tenants in the army and lieutenants Junior
grade) in the navy, and third lieutenants with
second lieutenants in the army and ensigns in
the navy 1t gives the officers of the service
longevity pay equivalent to- the corresponding
rank in the army and provides for their retire.
ment with three-fourths pay upon reaching
the age limit Of "a years.
SENATE-At the conclusion of lively debate
the senate passed the oleomargerine bill by a
vote of 80 to 81.
The measure as passed by the senate differs
in some respects from that passed by the house.
1t provides that oleomargarine and kindred
products shall be subject to all the laws and
regulations of any state or territory or the
District of Columbia. into which they are
transported whether in original packages or
otherwise; that any person who sells oleomar-
garine and furnishes it for the use of Others
except to his own family, who shall mix with
1t any artificial coloring that causes it to look
like butter, shall be held to be a manufacturer
aud subject to the tax provided by existing
laws that upon oleomargarine colored so as to
resemble butter a tax of 10 cents pound shall
be levied, but upon oleomargarine not colored
the tax shall be one-fourth of cent per pound;
that upon adulterated butter tax OF 10 cents
pound shall be levied, and upon all process or ,
renovated butter the tax shall be one-fourth of
cent per pound The manufacturers of pro-
cess or OF renovated or of adulterated butter
shall pay an annual tax of 5000; the wholesale
dealers shall pay a tax of $3.50 and the retail
dealers tax OF SiS per annum The measure
provides regulations for the collection of taxes
ana preScrioes infinitely how the various pro-
ducts are TO be prepared for market
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-11
SAVED NINE LIVES.
Member OF Missouri Baseball Team Proves
Himself Hero.

Dick Bayless, member of the Jop-
lin, Mo-, baseball team, proved him
self hero Thursday by saying the
lives of nine men at the Walcott mine
of the Missouri lead and zinc tract.
Fire started in the hoister-house.
The hoisterman became confused and
was unable to render assistance to the
eleven men underground. Bay less,
who was employed in the engine-room,
pulled out nine of the men through
smoke and flames before he was ever-
come with exhaustion, The rescued
workmen then pulled up the remaining
two men just as the hoister-house col
lapsed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-11
FATALLY Kurt at Wedding.

Miss Anna Woodward, II years old,
Of Denver, is dead from injuries re-
ceived at the wedding of her father,
Warren d. Woodward, and Miss Lottie
ding ceremony the paper shade on the
lamp took fire. In taking the lamp
the father brushed against the gown
blaze. Every effort was made by the
excited guests to smother the flames,
but they did not succeed until the
woman had sustained burns which
caused her death.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-11
CHRISTMAS REPuDiArEp.
Danish Ministry Has Had No Connection
With Him.

An official note has been issued in
Copenhagen, formally announcing that
the Danish ministry has had no con-
nectiou with Captain Christmas. The
latter applied for an audience. but the
premier, DIR. Deuntzer. refused to see
him. The premier also refused to re-
ceive copy of Christmas's report on
the subject OF negotiations for the sale
Of the Danish West Indies.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-11
Little Progress In Peace Negotiations BE-
tween British and Beers.

Little Progress In Peace negotiations Be-
tween British and Beers.
Owing to the great distance separat-
Ing the members OF the Transvaal mis-
sion at Kroonstad from Mr. steyn, the
former president OF the Orange Free
State, and General Delarey, the nego-
tations between the Boer leaders in
south Africa looking to the conclusion
OF the war. make little progress. 1t is
expected, however, that Mr.. Schallx-
burger and his colleagues on the mis-
sion will shortly leave here for more
convenient center from which to con-
duct the negotiations.
meeting OF the johannesburg
chambcr OF mines. the first since the
beginning OF the war. has been held.
The president Of the chamber said in
an address that it was greatly due to
General Botha that much wanton de-
struction had been avoided. as he had
held the commandant OF the town per-
sonally responsible for the destruction
OF any property which might occur.
The president also said it was highly
probable that by next July, half the
mining industry would be in operation,
and that before many months full
working would be resumed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-11
Murderer Tried and Sentenced in an Hour
and q Half.

William H. Lane, the colored servant
who on Tuesday last, at Philadelphia,
murdered Ellen j. Jardon and her
daughter Madeline and so badly
wounded another daughter, Eloise,
that she since died, was convicted of
murder in the first degree after trial
lasting less than one aud a half hours.
Because OF Lanes plea of guilty no
jury was drawn. and only three wit
nesses were ca..ed for the purpose Of
determining the degree OF murder.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-11
now Tho clvn Service system WORK.

The civil service commission has sent
to the senate, In response TO an inquiry,
statement showing the operations in
the way of examinations of THAT bureau
since its organization in 1883. The
statement shows that in that time
there have been 4os. sol examinations
and that Of this number of persons ex-
amined 3si.sss passed. All told, So, no
persons or 27.6 per cent. OF those who
have passed have been appointed posi-
tons The present eligible roll con-
tains 5o,5s4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-11
DEALING WITH ANARCHY.
House Judiciary Committee VIII Substitute
Ray BIZ for Senate One.

The house committee on judiciary
decided to substitute the bill of Chair
man Ray dealing with anarchy and at
tempts on the life of the president for
the senate bill recently passed on the
same subject. The Ray bill goes fur
Their than the senate bill, providing
for the exclusion of anarchists and
also for the suppression of incendiary
propagandas.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-11

All rumors of the appointment of
Bishop Measmer of Green Bay, Wis,
as rch-bishop of Manila have been set
at rest by telegram from Monsig-
neur Latolli, received by the bishop.
which says: mo appointment vet
made and mono will be for the pres
ent."
DR.. ]. A. Harding died Wednesday at
his home in peadwood, s. D., death be-
ing produced by q rupture of a blood
vessel in the head. DR.. Harding came
tothe Black hills from Helena, Mont.
in 1875 and was one of the most promi-
nent mining men in that region for
years.
In Manila Wednesday at meeting
of the chamber of commerce at which
all the members were present, it was
decided to send a cablegram TO Presi-
dent oosevelt urging congress to take
immediate action concerning the cur
rsncy question there.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-04-11
April 8.

HOUSE The Chinese exclusion bill was I'm
der consideration in the house, general debate
being closed. Without exception the speeches
were favorable to rigid exclusion and a feeling
OF repugnance to the Chinese.
Mr. Taylor Of Ohio, from the committee on
elections, presented the report on the Horton
Butler contested election case from the Twelfth
Missouri district, which declared the seat va
cant. The minority were given three weeks
within which to file their views
SENATE-After passing the Indian appropri-
alton bill the senate considered the Chinese
exclusion measure for nearly three hours. The
principal speech OF the session was made by
Mr.. Fairbanks of Indiana in support of the bill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20

ncrcst in the the adoption the
system weights has been revived
cnt Congressman Sphd Ohio that he proposes bring the
subject before the house coinage very practical
way lie has arranged have leading manufacturers and
chan who believe such change will tend
trade give their testimony the doubt the
views expressed will carry much weight and they ultimately
the adoption the system the industries the country will
be signaly benefited.
Earlier efforts looking to the official sanction of this sysemfafed
because majority the members Congress believed
warranted by prevailing business conditions inquiry
which Congressman Souhad has planned for the coinage
will be for the purpose of discovering whether those
have changed make system desirable but
absolutely necessary
The scientists OF the country have long been strong advocates
its adoption and through their nstrumepay introduced
IN several departments OF the government Large
concerns have also made of it, but be admitted there is
still much opposition because held that adopt metric s
cm prematue would result disturbance business would
entail heavy loss 1t should be forgotten however by en-
pong the system the Europe have an adj
vantage America the markets of the world seem
then that to meet objections that certainly entitled
on any legislation the subject should provide gradual in
PRODUCTION of the metric system rather than immediate and
compulsory adoption
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20

Though much has been said and writ
ten conceruing the recent accident IN the
New York Central tunnel much more
might be told by The engineers and Gre
men who have hod 10 Jake trains through
A. The Hrst time one ~ either class goes
through thar cut IN q fog II not easily
forgotten. A. FOR lhe nreman he has 20
lay down nat or The noor on "a foggy day
between ihe tender and the euglno
20 as % get below ihe fog and watch for
the s.enal \ Providence man who has
worked on an engine going through this
tunnel. and who - no novice. says when
he had gone through the tunnel IN q fox
his skin beneath ns coating Of coal dust
was a. pale ~ n he had suffered long
attack ~ FEVER aud he fvii J,st as weak
~ h. appeared it'i- hoped the plans of
the Nep YJrk Central 10 DO away With
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20

There can he no doubt that President
Roosevelt is winning the South by means
that are courageous and just Commenting
on his selection Of two Democrats 10 MI
important Federal offices In Mississippi.
marks: This determination OF Mr.
Roosevelt to subordinate psrtsanship to
patriotism touches the hlshwater mark
Of political courage yet recorded in the
history OF this country"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-20

AtTMANN pawtnckct, 18th inst,
Charles q. Aumann. aged - years.
ASHWORTH-n Pawtucket, l5th inst,
James Ashworth, aged - years,
BAR ER In East Providence, 18th inst,
MAY H.. oldest daughter OF Henry r.
and Carrie baker aged 10 years, u
months and 2' days.
BALCIl-In this city. 18th inst Laura
Tinauy Field wife OF the late Joseph A..
gslch. AGED q years
COLE-In Warreu 18th inst. Martha H.
cole, aged 81 years
DARLING-ln this city. 18th inst, at her
residence. i90 Doyle sveuue. Nettte
wife of Edwin :. Darling, aged q years.
Ft'I.f.ER--fn th.s eity. suddenly, 18th
inst. sarah a. wife 80 Myron IT, Ful-
Ter. agvd 81 yeafr
ROWLAND In East Greenwich. 18th
inst. Albert franklin IloNlsna, AGED 50
years
HrpsON-In Edgewood. 18Th inst.
James u. y. hudson of Providence.
aged 81 wears.
HOrGHTON-In Woonsockct 18th inst.
Mari. wife. OF y " lioushtor. 80 ber
home. 30 Blackstone street aged ~
years
JERKS IN Central Fsns. 18Th inst. "a
than g. Jenss.
PHILLIPS IN this city. 18th inst. Mary
Eiizaseth. widow " Thomas Phillips
AGED - years s
SPENCER In this city ism inst VIII
liam " Spencer ,fotmeriy 81 Riverside.
X. -. aged 55 Years.