davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-04-04
PRESIDENT SWIFT DIES.
Head Of Big Packing Concern Expires
After Operation,

Chicago. March 3O.-Gustavus F.
Swift, president of the Swift Packing
company. died at his home, 4Si8 Ellis
avenue, of internal helnorrhages re.
sulting from a surgical operation per.
formed several days ago. Mr.. Swift
was sixty-three years old.
His death was entirely unexpected,
both by Mr.. Swift's family and his
physicians. He had given every indi.
cation of recovery and all danger was
considered passed. In fact so hope.
full was everyone, including himself,
for his speedy recovery that his son
Herbert l.. Swift, who had been sum.
moned from Boston, left Saturday to
return to Boston.
Mr. Swift had been suffering some
time from bladder trouble and a week
ago an operation was determined up.
on to give him relief. 1t was not ex.
pected the operation would prove
especially dangerous and nothing hap
pened to cause change in this hope.
fulness until Sunday morning. His
improvement was stopped suddenly by
hemorrhage, while the doctors were
unable to check and which caused his
death In a short time No arrange.
ments for the funeral have yet been
made,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-04-04

MANY MILLS CLOSED,
Twenty Thousand Cotton Workers
Strike at Lowell, Mass.

Lowell, Mass, March 31.-For tbs
first time In many years, On working
day, the bells on thc great cotton mills
In this city we've silent during the
morning and the streets usually
ma.ked by the hurry and hustle oil
thousands Of operatives ON their way
to work were still and almost deserted
Absolute quiet prevailed in the sec.
ton occupied by the cotton factories.
The period of inactivity, the duration
OF which cannot be definitely predict
ed, began without a notable incident,
save perhaps the fact that few men
and women who had started to finish
up some work in the cloth rooms of
one or two of the mills were turned
back by committees from the labor
unions. OF the seven corporations
which are shut down four had prac.
tically no help working. At the Merri.
mac and at the Hamilton plants the
print works were not closed. These
departments are not directly involved
In the contest over wages, but they
are affected by the suspension and
when the present stock of material is
finished they will be forced into idle.
ness.
The strikers demand an increase OF
10 per cent in wages. About 10000
employees are affected.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-04-04
MEET AWFUL DEATH
Six MEN PERISH AND FOURTEEN
OTHERS SEVERELY BURNED
At 1RADDock, PA.

Of the Injured Ten Are Not Expected
to Lfve-Accident Caused by a
"Hang" in the Furnace of a Steel
Plant Dropping and Forcing Hot
Dust Down a Pipe Into a Pit Where
the Victims Were at Work.
Pittsburg, April IAN accident at
Furnace of the Edgar Thomson
plant of the Carnegie Steel company
at Braddock is expected to prove one
of the worst in the history of the plant
in the number of deaths resulting.
Twenty men were injured, six of
whom are dead and ten are in the hos.
pital and are not expected to recover
The other injured went to their homes
and are suffering from painful burns
The dead are: John Smith, John
Bolou, Andrew Brabae. Joseph Peler
John Skotak and John Pelar.
The seriously injured are: George
Kodok, Michael Stevoko, Michael
Skunder, Andrew Berrits, Joseph Bo.
bon, Frank Sebula, Steven Bobon, J.
Sebula, Michael Miller, Joseph Blu.
belena.
The accident was caused by a
hang" in the furnace dropping and
forcing large quantities of white-hot
dust down large pipe into pit where
the men were at work. The victims
Were Caught Like Rats in a Trap
without means of escape and all were
burned and blistered over their entire
bodies. Large strips of flesh peeled
OF their bodies when they we're pulled
out of the pit by fellow wcrkmen.
The cries of agony Of the victims, as
they writhed in the lava-like stuff from
which they were vainly trying to extri
cate themselves, could be heard for
nearly a block away. Hundreds Of
Workmen from other portions Of the
plant rushed to the rescue of their
fellow workmen and as quickly as
possible pulled them from the pit and
carried them to the emergency hos.
pital. Seven of the men were com.
pletely nude when their bodies
reached the emergency hospital and
the others had but few shreds of
clothing upon them. The bodies of
the fatally burned could scarcely bo
recognized as such. Many of tho
men had large blotches burned
through the flesh, caused by large
splashes of molten iron that had
struck them and burned through to
the bone,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-04-04

OF rattlesnakes there are ut least O
dozen, probably fifteen, different kinds,
all inhabitants Of America exclusive
ly, where they range from the north
ern United States down to Patagonia.
The common, or banded, rattlesnake
extends from Maine to Texas. Once
generally abundant, it is happily now a
rare animal save in the more thinly in
habited districts Of the southern and
western states. 1t may attain length
Of five feet, with large triangular and
fattened head. 1t feeds on rabbits,
rats and squirrels and is for the most
part slow and sluggish animal, wait
ing quietly till some prey approaches
1t. This sluggishness makes it the
more dangerous, as it may be stepped
upon unawares, with most fatal re-
suit. But it never either attacks spon-
taneously or pursues retreating ene-
nv.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-04-04
FAITHFUL DAD.

Here's to You; You've Got Your
Faults, but You're All Right.
We happened in home the other
night and over the parlor door saw the
legend worked in letters of red, What
Is Home Without Mother?' Across
the room was another brief, "God Bless
Our Home'
Now, what's the matter with God
Bless Our DadW He gets up early,
lights the fire, boils an egg, grabs his
dinner pail and wipes off the dew of
the dawn with his boots while many a
mother is sleeping. He makes the
weekly handout for the butcher, the
grocer, the milkman and baker, and
his little pile is badly worn before he
has been home an hour. He stands off
the bailiff and keeps the rent paid up.
If there Is noise during the night,
dad Is kicked in the back and made to
go downstairs to find the burglar and
kill him. Mother darns the socks, but
dad bought the socks in the first place
and the needles and the yarn after
ward. Mother does up the fruit; we'll,
dad bought it all, and jars and sugar
cost like the mischief.
Dad buys chickens for the Sunday
dinner, carves them himself and draws
the neck from the ruins after every
one else is served. what is home
without a mother!' Yes, that is all
right, but what is home without a IA
ther? Ten chances to one it is a board
ing house, father is under a slab and
the landlady Is widow. Dad, here's
to you! You've got your faults-you
may have lots Of them-but you're all
right, and we will miss you when
you're gone.-Stevens County Reveille
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-04-04

The beaver is really sort of porta-
BILE pulp mill, grinding up almost any
kind Of wood that comes his way, says
a writer. 1 once measured q white
birch tree twenty-five inches through
cut down by beaver. A single bea-
yer generally, If not always amputates
the tree, and when it comes down the
whole family fall to and have regu-
lar frolic with the bark and branches.
A big beaver will bring down a fair
sized sapling-say three inches through
in about two minutes and large
tree in about an hour. The ability Of
q beaver to remain under water for q
long time Is not really so tough prob
lem as it looks. When the lake or
pond is frozen over, a beaver will como
to the under surface of the ice and ex-
pei his breath so that it will form a
wide, fat bubble. The air, coming in
contact with the Ice and water, is puri-
fed, and the beaver breathes it again.
This operation he can repeat several
times. The otter and muskrat do the
same thing.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-04-04
CUBAN RECIPROCITY
TREATY is APPROVED
Convention Is Accepted by Cuban Sen.
ate as Amended by United
States Senate

Havana, March 3O.-The treaty Of
reciprocity between Cuba and the
United States, as amended by the sen.
ate Of the United States, was approved
by the Cuban senate by a vote of IL
to 9.
This approval is absolute and is not
:empered by any commands. The
questionable time-limit amendment
was dispensed with through the re.
ceipt of cable message from Secre.
tary Hay in which 1t was positively
declared that President Roosevelt
would call a special session of con.
gress before Dec. /. The purport OF
this assurance was transmitted to the
senate by President Palma and read
at the beginning of the session, an
understanding having been reached
previously with Senators Bustamente,
Capote and Dolz, composing the ma.
jority Of the foreign relations commit.
tee. that the Objectionable condition
in the report be eliminated. This was
done by the offering of amendments
by other administration senators sub.
stitdting the unconditional adoption
of the amendments to the treaty by
tho American senate for the qualified
acceptance contained in the original
report.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-04-04
The Rooney Case.

There Is some speculation over the
Rooney case at Fargo, even after Judge
Pollock resentences him, making the
date Of the execution six months in ad.
vance, instead Of three. as under the
old law. It is said that Rooney was
convicted under the old law and any
sentence imposed must be under the
new law. which provides an additional
penalty to that imposed under the law
that governed murder cases at the
time Rooney was convicted, in that it
is made condition that he must re.
main in prison six months before ex-
ecution instead Of three. Many attor-
neys say Rooney can escape the gal.
lows under the change of law, and that
he cannot be placed on trial under the
same charge again. If he should es.
cape on the technicality, the state will
be able to convict him of joint high
way robbery and impose a life sen.
tence.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-04-04
Failure Of ALLEGED Lianlte Trust,

The failure Of the alleged Ignite
trust to secure control Of the mines Of
this state was no surprise to the busi-
ness men. The plan was gigantic
one and would have meant big thing
for the promoters. The fact that there
are many places In the state where the
Ignite crops out on the slopes and can
be mined without machinery, and that
In other places it Is SO close to the top
OF the ground that farmers make easy
money hauling into town during the
winter months, was rather discourag.
Ing to the trust people. The entire
western and northwestern part of the
state seems to be underlaid with the
coal, and the supply is so unlimited
the trust measures will not be sue.
cess.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-04-04
BALKAN NEWS CAUSES
UNEASINESS IN VIENNA.
Gar Has Presented Eight Batteries Of
QuickFiring Guns to the Prince
Of MONTENEGRO.

Vienna, April 1.-The news from the
Balkans is causing uneasine@s in Of.
fetal circles here The situation is
considered to be graver than a few
weeks ago. Two particularly signifi.
cant reports have been received. The
first, that the czar had presented to
the Prince Of Montenegro eight bat.
teries of quick-fring, small calibre
guns. with ammunition, and the sec.
ond that Russia has addressed an.
other warning messages to Bulgaria.
In his autograph letter to the Prince
Of Montenegro, the car writes that the
gift is intended as proof of Russia's
friendship for Montenegro in whose
independence all the Slav peoples are
deeply interested.
The cars gift recalls his recent
present to Servia of 5O,0OO.0O0 cart.
ridges
With regard to Russia's message to
Bulgaria, it is said to have been in.
sp!red by the unfavorable reports re.
ceived from the Russian consuls in
Macedonia regarding the attitude OF
tho Christian population toward the
Turks. and is taken as an explanation
of the recall Of the Daneff ministry.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-04-04
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.
Thursday, March 20.

Fire at somervislle. Mass. caused
loss Of 100000.
The Toronto (Ont) Opera House
has been destroyed by fire. The esti-
mated loss is $160,00O
Ex-Governor Abraham Arroniz of
Lower California is dead after an i'll.
ness lasting only few hours.
w. X. Vanderbilt denies the report
that control Of the New York Central
railroad has passed to other hands.
DR.. Robert Stafford Newton, an alien.
list Of note and we'll known in the
medical profession, is dead in New
York City.
President Roosevelt has agreed to
open the convention OF the Interna
tional Typographical union II he is in
Washington at the time.
William N. Byers. a Colorado pio.
neer and founder of the Rocky Noun.
tain News. the first daily newspaper
published In Denver, is dead.
More than $1,000 is the price put
on the trio Of highwaymen who mur
dered a passenger und wounded three
others in desperate attempt to hold
up street car at Los Angeles, Cal.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-04-04
Mcdonald Starts Suits.

Some time last week a correspondent
at Renville sent story to the Grand
Forks Herald that A. B. Mcdonald had
been arrested on the charge Of run
ming some stock over the international
boundary line and held under $500
bonds on the charge. The article was
sent to Fargo and Minneapolis papers,
and now Mcdonald has started suits
against the papers publishing the item,
alleging he was not arrested. The
Forum In Fargo, the Herald in Grand
Forks and Minneapolis paper are
said to have been sued for $4,000 to
$4,000 each. Mr.. Mcdonald was far
merly publisher Of the Fargo Argus
and later owner Of the Renville town
site.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-04-04
ROBBED THE GRAVE.

A startling incident is narrated by
John Oliver Of Philadelphia as follows:
II was in an awful condition. My skin
was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue
coated, pain continually in back and
sides, no appetite, growing weaker day
by day. Three physicians had given
me up. Then l was advised to use Elec.
trio Bitters; to my great joy the first bot
tie made decided improvement. l
continued their use for three weeks, and
am now we'll man. know they rob-
bed the grave of another victim" No
one should fail to try them. Only soc.
r. J. Greene & Co., Dickinson, and J..
A. Ferris, Medora, Druggists.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-04-04
Bulls For Sale
Model Blue Grass Farm,
Harris, Mo-, Feb. "a. Ioo7

Harris, Mo-, Feb. I3, Ioo3
The Messrs. liner Brothers last week
bought of Mr. Overton Harris, owner of
the Model Farms , car loads of Here
ford bulls of matchless quality. Mr..
Harris is the man who has for the last
two consecutive years shown the cham
pion herd OF Herefords-champion over
all America and over all beef breed. He
has won with his model cattle during
that time nearly SO per cent of all the
premiums to which they were eligible.
This speaks Tor itself.
Among prominent members of the 2
car lots in question are such famous
bulls as Patience, a member of MIR. Har-
ris' last years show herd, and which
bull stood 4th in class at the great In
ternationa show at Chicago last Decem-
Der; also Cecil and Model Boy, these fel-
lows carrying the blood of that invincible
sire, Benz. Wilton, whose record is pro-
ducer of prize winning Hereiords has
never been equalled.
1t is the use of such blood as this that
tells and makes cattlemen rich. Cattle
men should see this grand lot of bulls
when they are unloaded at Dickinson
about April Ist. Twenty head (picked) of
the get of Benz. Wilton have in the last
two years sold fors $4,000.
o. HARRIS.
The two cars can be seen at Dick
inson about April, Ist and can be seen
at Robt. Fuller's new barn. After April
18TH Can be seen at Paul liners ranch,
20 miles north of Taylor, and 0. P.
liners ranch 80 miles northeast of
Dickinson. If you think OF purchasing
any of this class of bulls, call and see US;
we think we can please you.
2.28.6t. liner Bros.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-04-04
NORTH DAKOTA HAPPENINGS
EVENTS OF 4 WEEK THROUGH.
OUT THE STATE.
House Moved From Grand Forks Inta
Minnesota as the Result Of a Pc
euIiar Love Affair-Specuia.
tton Over Rooney Case.

A house, the ownership of which was
claimed by both Mrs. John jacobson
and Phil Nett. was moved from Grand
Forks across the bridge into Minneso.
ia. despite the vigorous protests of
Nett, at 2 o'clock one morning last
week. Nett and the woman were to
have been married last fall but anoth
er woman locked Nett up and the fol-
lowing day married him herself The
house had been built and furnished by
his first love and she moved into it at
once Later she married jacobson ami
the two occupied the disputed resi-.
dence and moved it to East Grand
Forks. where Jacobson is employed by
the Northern Pacific. The removal
caused sensation and was witnessed
by a crowd, Nett vainly endeavoring
to induce the police to stop it till in
junction papers had been signed by
Judge Fisk, who was called out Of
bed. as were several attorneys. When
the papers were secured the house
was across the river into Minnesota
where they were of no effect.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-04-04
Position Goes Reaalna.

Captain H. 3. Edwards, route in.
spector and special examiner Of rural
carriers, has been to Grand Forks and
Thompson, and was unable to secure a
single applicant for the positions. The
salary is only 5000, from which the
carrier has to furnish his own rig and
keep three horses. The pay is regard
ed as entirely inadequate and no one
wants the positions. The captain
thinks 1t speaks we'll for the prosperity
of the country.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-04-04
FIVE MEN KILLED AND
FOUR FATALLY INJURED

Accident in an Illinois Mine Due ia
Explosion Of ACCUMULATED Gases
and Coal Dust.
Sandoval, ILL.,, April 1.-Five men
were killed and four fatally injured by
an explosion in coal mine here.
The dead are: Frank Devils, l.. F.
Lamay, Dominick Barlottsi, John
Gachenis and Joe Beanca.
The fatally injured are: Henry New.
house, Henry Wheeler, Charles Lewis
and William McFadden. Frank Day
was seriously hurt.
Three of the dead men leave fami.
lies.
The accident was due to an accumu.
lation of gases in the mine from i'm.
perfect ventilation and coal dust had
been allowed to gather two feet in
depth in many places. The force of
the explosion wrecked the interior OF
the mine, destroying trapdoors and
knocking down props.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-04-04
Lone and Short Hair.

Pranche says: "Long hair was the
distinguishing characteristic Of the
Teutonic tribes. It was a mark Of the
highest rank among the Franks, none
Of whom but the first nobility and
princes of the blood was permitted to
wear it in flowing ringlets, an express
law commanding the people to cut their
hair close around the middle of the
forehead" And this badge of servitude
and sign manual of plebeianism in one
century has become the essence Of style
and glass Of fashion in another, the
freak Of one age, the fancy Of another.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-04-04
.uAy,a sH pun qI1s9sO rssvN 4su!s5s
pemIv eIs nof mIoa Mve4l s.1Id qllM

'.o1-v.d 81 Pue QI1s4SO tsssN 4su!!s1s
pemzs e1s uof Wlua Wue40 ss3lI q4!M
'uo!2emmvBuI tnJu!sd eQ7 1Ia4s!psmm!! 5u!
-AeHeI 'sovJ1ns f15us Pus ps4sa!11! us 4eAo
Ne4! spss1ds n '5uuseus espea 10 o7s1EE4N!
sou seop 'u!sd 1noq7!A ss1po uIsa sVL
'A'N ''4s ueI1vM % 's1eq4o1a 1I4 'ez!' 'pOe
eq9 Has s4s!SSu1p nv 'sauao OI 1oJ peI!sW
eq T!!A ezls ls!Iav 'GrusssoId pus 3Esee
Pseq eq2 q! pIoo 10 qIIs4eo o1no H!A pus
ApeWe1 Vons .! mIsa mss1O s.1M sleaq
pus seq9oos 'sssuSsIo Qo!qA aqua esn pue
SINUS puv se4ous 'sewnJ 's4uuIuUu! Su!
-Alp Hu p!oAY 'q11v9vo 10 u1oJ GIuu!pIo eq9
usq4 eIqno14 suo!1ss eIom Isy . 6u!suso 'esod
-uooep pus eusIqmsm eq9 o. e1sqpv qo!QA
'suo!9a1oes eq3 dn Arp IeQ9 :Q11v7eo I1p do
-IeAsp 6ldw!s su0I9e1edoId 5uIGI0
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-04-04
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, March 31.-Cattle-Good
to prime steers, $5.00@5.5O; poor to
medium, s3.SO@4.75; stockers and
feeders, $2.75@4.75; cows, $1.5O@40O;
heifers, $2.50@5.70; calves, $3.50@
SIS. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, S7.15
Obs; good to choice heavy, $7.40@
7GO; rough heavy, $7.10@7.35; light,
S69O@7.25. Sheep-Good to choice,
$5.5O@6.50; Western, S5.5O@7.00; ma:
tive lambs, $5.50@7.50; Western, $3.50
M765
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-04-04
SAN MIGUEL KILLED IN
RECENT ENGAGEMENT.
Body Of Filipino Loader Identified
and Turned Over to Reia.

and Turned Over to Reia.
tives for Burial.
Manila, March 3O.-The report that
San Miguel, the Filipino leader, was
killed in Fridays fight near Mariqui.
ma. is confirmed. His body has been
identified and delivered to his relatives
for burial.
San Miguel, with his bodyguard,
consisting Of thirty men, abandoned
the fort at Mariquina and attempted
to escape, but the Macabebe scouts
surrounded the party, mortally wound
ed San Miguel and killed six of his
bodyguard. After he fell San Miguel
emptied his revolver among the Maca
5ebes and died fighting.
San Miguel was the last unrecon.
ciled Filipino insurgent. He failed to
attain prominence during the insur
rection.
The bodies of the insurgents killed
In the fighting at Mariquina, to the
number of about fifty, were taken to
Caloocan and were surrendered to rela4
tives of the dead
Lieutenant Reese and the other
wounded scouts will recover.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-04-04
STRIKE MAY AFFECT
LARGE NUMBER OF MEN
Stated That Two Hundred Thousand
Persons May Be Thrown Out Of
Emplovment,

New York, March 3O.-According to
the officers Of the International Asso.
citation Of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers. there is a possibility that
the strike Of structural iron workers
against the American Bridge company
may throw 100000 persons out of EN-.
ployment throughout the country.
Frank Buchanan and Secretary j. w.
Johnson of the association, attended
the meeting of the Central Federation
union and talked about the strike.
After the meeting Mr.. Buchanan
said that 5000 men are in the strike
against the company.
"The:e is possibility of 100000 peo-
pie being involved" he added, ''if the
strikes are continued. This we do not
ront"
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-04-04
THREE PASSENGERS
BURNED TO DEATH
Nineteen Others Injured in a Collision
on the Southei n Pacific Rail.
road in Texas.

TCdo III CHdS.
San Antonio, Tex, March 28.-
Three passengers were burned to
death and nineteen persons were in.
jured in rear-end collision at La
Costa station, twenty miles west OF
here, on the Southern Pacific.
The dead are: Guadalupe Contee,
Antonio Arizspe. and Manuel Trevino
Santo, all of Mexico.
L. L. Collins of St. Paul, Mimi, is
among the injured. his head being
hurt.
The limited crashed into the Eagle
Pass express, which was running as
the first section of the former train.
The Pullman sleeping car and pri.
vate car of General Geronimo Trevino,
military commander of the department
of the state of Nuevo Leon. Mexico,
were splintered and three kinsmen of
General Trevino were burned to death
before they could be extricated from
the burning cars, which were ignited
by escaping oil from the tender of the
limited engine.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-04-04
Edward to Visit Ireland.

New York, April 1.-The official
announcement that the king and queen
will visit Ireland in July or August
does not come as surprise, says the
Tribune's London correspondent. II
is well known that the king, ever since
he assembled the throne, has set his
heart on an Irish tour.