Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15
Michael Kelly, Dan Hogan and James
Daily Have Their Say
SOME HOT WORDS ARE PASSED
AN Outrageous Lie" is an Extract
from the oratory.
PREACHER DROPS HIS COIN
Row Boats Are TO BE Prohibited on
Killarney Lakes In Iptcrcst of
Public safety the Coming
SensCn.
BY THOMAS EMMErT.

DUBLIN, May H.-(Special Dispatch to
The Bee.)-The revival of the Pigott-Le
Caron scandal by Sir Robert Anderson's |
"reminiscences has stirred Ireland and |
Irishmen as they have not been stirred for ,
many a day. Even the great fight in the |
British Parliament has taken second place !
in the public mind. In one notable instance |
at least the renewal OF the discussion has .
led to q regular Don1ybrook fair free-for- |
all fight. At the Castelar, Urban District
Council the other day Mr.. Michael Kelly |
moved a resolution expressing the councils |
entire condemnation" of sir Robert which !
Mr.. James Daily duly seconded. The row
began when in the middle OF, Mr. Days |
"reminiscences Of Commission" days. Mr..
Dan Hogan, vice chairman, interjected the
remark that oncc again Judas was on his
feet"
In answer to protests. Mr. Hogan went
on to say that he was at the railway sta
ton when Mr.. Daily stood on the bridge
there and called for groans for Parnen as
lie passed to Westport five days before
his death. Mr.. Daily retorted that the
statement waSa deliberate falsehood, and
bitterly denounced the chairman for allow
ing him 20 be insulted. After heated ex-
change of personalities, in the course of
which Mr.. Hogan declared that Mr.. Kelly
told him he saw Mr.. Daily groan Parnell,
statement which Mr.. Kelly described as
IAN outrageous lie," Mr.. Daily formally
rendered his resignation as a member of
the council lowing to the wilfully villianous
attack allowed by the chairman to be made
upon me by an uncomfortable character,
who by accident was made member of
this board" =
Nl,a n.
nell%' queried the irTepressible Mr..
Hogan For answer, Mr.. Daily tried
to strike him with his stick. but the blow
was intercepted by gas bracket. Pres
entity however he rushed at his traducer,
who sat beside tho chairman, and dealt
him four or five blows in the face with his
fists. Then be brought his heavy walking
stick into action. His first blow caught
the chairman across the fingers. The next
three or four were received by Mr.. Hogan
across the arms while one caught him
| square on tho head. Another councillor,
who interviewed, received a bad blow on the
arm. Mr.. DAILY was then pushed towards
tho back entrance, and was ultimately pre-
vailed upon to leave the room. He was
followed by most of the other councillors
and the meeting abruptly came to an end.
No More Row Boats.
At last the Killarney lakes are to be set
free from the thraldom and peril of the
old rowing boat, which was the cause OF
so many disasters and loss OF life when
battling with the waves in the sudden
storms for which the place is notorious.
The first steam and motor vessels will be
Pplaced on the lakes for the coming season.
At the recent meeting of the council OF
the Dublin Industrial Development associa-
ton the attention of the council was
directed to the proposed pilgrimage to
ireland this year of very. large numbers OF
Americans. 1t was stated that the pill
grmage of Irish-Amercans would likely
aid the industrial movement 1t was agreed
to place before them through the Irish and
American press, the desirablity of them in.
ssting on any purchases they make being
branded with the Irish trademark so az
, to ensure their being of genuine Irisl
! origin. 1t was also agreed TO get into
communication with Mr.. Kilkelly, tn,
secretary OF the pilgrimage committee IL
America, and place before him the coun
, CHS suggestion.
Preacher Drops Money.
! An amusing scene was Witnessed IN Dam,
E street, Dublin, where an accident held III
! the traffic in a very busy center for
long time A cab had just turned out o
r Parliament street, when the bottom fel
e clean out of it and with it a sack o
e money. of not less than seven or eigh
stones weight. The material of which tn
j sack was made was burst by the fan, ant
e the money-all pennies and half pennies
= was scattered on the roadway. The money
which represented collections in one of IN
n city churches, was being conveyed by
d Clcrgymen to the bank The clergyman
n jumped out of the cab as quickly as pos
= siblc and a big crowd soon collected
c many of whom helped him to collect tn
scattered coppers. a number OF boys, how
c ever seized the opportunity to disappea
+ with hands full OF coin.
a-aauA- rn--a,O.s a.,