davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

over the entire country against the
action Of the house of lords.
Then began tho agitation Of the cur
tailment Of the power of that august
body. The Liberal leaders proposed
several radical measures for this rcfor-
nation, and some went so far as to in
sist that the body be made an elective
one.
After the lords had been compelled
to swallow the budget, the Liberal
leaders turned their attention to the
curtailment of the power OF that au-
gust body. i measure was finally
framed and passed. greatly reducing
their power.
Despite the indignation of the mem
bers of that ancient body, they were
compelled to swallow the bill, but not
until another appeal had been made TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
FIT EASILY DEFEATS
DOSENELT IN CHICAGO

IuCAGO. Feb. An effort TO in
se Theodore Roosevelt Tor the Re
lean presidential nomination was de-
lea. while II resolution iudorsinG Taft
BIS administration was adopted at
Cook county tChfCaSo) Republican
Ientlcn today.
complete county ticket, headed by
her County Judge Louis Hinaker for
les attorney. was indorscd as the or
he'd Republican selection for nomina
! AZ the April primaries.
|cr- Charles :. Deneen was indorscd
mother nomination and his admins
Hon was commended
Ie session was marked by loud cheer
when the Endorsement OF Colonel
|seycIi was proposed. but on the roll
lhe proposition was defeated S64 to
be Taft resolution read: eve heartily
fse and approve President Taft'S
he In firmly seeking TO carry into ef-
By wise legislation the reforms TO
q our party pledged itself in the
<orm adopted by the Republican ma
III convention OF IgnS -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Enactment Expected.

They were returned TO power but
with slightly decreased majority. The
Irish Nationa]ists gained few men,
hers III this election, and after the re
turns were completed it was discovered
that Redmond and his party were IN
control Of the situation. By throwing
their votes with the Unionist party
they could make it impossible for the
government to get through any of their
measures. An alliance was Immediate
w sought by the Liberal leaders, and
Redmond agreed to support the budget
and other government measures with
the understanding that home rule bill
would be introduced AMI passed. The
budget was finally passed in the COM
mons and the lords were compelled to
swallow it.
The way, however. for a home rule
bill was not as yet paved. While Red
mond was aware of his ability to get a
homo rule bill through the house Of
commons, he knew that it would meet
its death in the house Of lords,
When the budget was first defeated
in the upper body, a cry went up all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
lTUCKY FEUDIST
DIES A CHRISTIAN

RAE ORCHARD. Ky. Feb. 3,-.Aficr
ring in many Kentucky shooting at
~ Groyc Kennedy, 20 years old. at
(ime Il noted outlaw. later a convict
ne Frankfort penitentIary and the
|<r OF three murlerers. died u natu-
>eaih today at his home near here.
tnpedy and all three of his Sous were
20 the psnitcuilary for murders dur
}arious times. During the latter
|of The fathers life hr profcssed re-
1n, and his last iinnss Is largely at
t'ed by MS family 10 grief over the
{l of his fayorite son in u Frank
hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Winner Will Endow Prize,
Ceblc 10 Tho Tribune.

''7' Ssblc 10 Tho Tribune.
-tuS. Feb. M Maurice Mactcr-
\ on Whom WAS bestowed tac Nobel
Tor literature last year Will moi
;vf the amount OF Go 600
''s o"il use, but announces that he
4snuow with IL n literary prize. lie
'nslS mat nc is not the owner of
"p'y the trustee for tho Nobel award
errcd on him
X conditions Of the prize To bc on
~ him arc not stated, but he
|- ,rien9 that he thought il should
~ A'e llrst year 10 NJ. j. II. Fabrc.
nns devolcd every hour Of q lnn~
"a ueinarkable studies OF insccts. NJ
- nves In South OF Franco. where,
|'s way NJ. Macterlinck is still stay
naNInG gone 10 tho United
and apparently never having had
Inca OF going thttilcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
English Oppression Renewed.

But in 1912. after An English army
under Henry VII. had penetrated the
island even into Connaugbt, Henry
VIII. established peace with the Irish
leaders and made a liberal distribution
of the lands among the chieftains, con
ferring upon them such English titles
as Earl of Tyrone, Earl of Tyrconnel
ant Earl Of Dunrayen. With the death
OF Henry VIII the hand Of the English
the rcigns Of Mary, Elizabeth and
James l.. new systems of land tenure
were established, aud the native land
holders were stripped Of their estates,
which were distributed among Scotch
and English invaders. All Of these IN
povations Of English rule were marked
By the bloodiest Of uprisings and the
loss of hundreds of thousands Of lives,
and invariably resulted in the defeat
of the natives and the salZure Of more
lands,
The succeeding wears were marked
by continuous uprlslngs and bloodshcd,
ending with the rebellion Of 1911. when
the Irish resumed control Of the island
and established their own parliament,
The Irish leaders had hardly ceased
rejoicing over their victory, when
Cromwell, flushed with his triumphs
over the rovslists in England, landed
a great army on Irish soil. and began
acampaign to compel the final submis
sion Of the Irish race. The ensuing
struggle for supremacy was the mark,
ing Of the bloodiest period in the long
fight. The provinces of Ulster, Nun
stcr and Leinstcr were confiscated, and
the divided land distributed among the
round-hcad soldiers and the English
spectators who had financed the in
vasion, Connaught. the least fertile
section of the island, was the only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
province where the Irish were allowed
to retain possession of their lands.
Treatment Was Unfair.

The lands that We're seized during
Cromwell S invasion have been handed
down from generation 10 generation by
the descendants Of the confiscators. The
unfair treatment Of the residing land
lords and the Indifferent attitude OF
those residing in England, some Of
whom probably never saw their lands.
has been the cause of the long fight
that has been carried on by the Irish
tenants for the revision of land laws,
and the movement for the enactment
Of a bill for home rule, No redress nor
satisfaction could ever be secured IN
parliament, as the members OF the
house of commons from Ireland were
usually landlords themselves, and GER
tainlv would not vote against their
own interests. while the British mcm"
bers Of parliament did not know any
thing about the situation in Ireland
and cared less.
The movement for home rule took
definite shape in 1879, when Michael
Davitt, one Of tho most beloved of
Irish leaders, induced Charles Stewart
Parnell Ireland S foremost statesman,
TO accept the aid Of the revolutionary
faction and push the project as far as
possible Meantime the house Of lords
rejected q bill favorable to the tenants.
This action was followed by n series Of
boycotts aui demonstrations in Ireland
that were quelled only by n campaign
of Wholesale evietions and arrests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

against his wife resulted in undoing
Parnell's great political career, and
caused temporary but disastrous split
in the political factions Of Ireland
in 1893 Gladstone, by his magnifi-
cent efforts in behalf of the Irish, sue
house of commons, only to have it
killed by the house of lords.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
OTHERS REUNITED
AFTER MANY YEARS

tNpAfsL, ind, Feb. after forty
\ years, during which each thought
other had been killed in the civil
LOUIS Midi Of this city and Reason
\ OF Antwerp, O., brothers, were re-
I'd TODAY. In the whole period of
|Riion they lived within fifty miles
HRch other.
nephew OF Louis Nidri and a son ot
entW"rp brother met recently. and
|enverSauon their relationship was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

You are probably aware that pneu
monia always results from cold, but
pneumonia when Chamberlain Cough
Remedy was used. Why take the risk
when this remedy may be had for
trifle7 For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

the country and the Liberal goYen-
ment again sustained,
The way is now paved for home rule,
aud when parliament convenes on Feb
ruary IA. Premier Asquiih will intro
duce a bill giving Ireland government
of its own. Much discussion will fol
low. but from present indications there
is nothing to prevent the enactment Of
such "a measure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
STOMACH SOUR, HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
BOWELS CONST|PATEO? CASCARETS


swi1 barrel bnd breath
box
druggist will keep feeling good for months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
End Is in Sight.

When he first announced his intention
Of speaking in Ulster hall: the Unionists
made arrangements to hire the hall the
night before and pack it with their own
and break up the meeting on the follow
ing evening when Churchill would at
tempt to speak.
Trouble. however is sure 10 eDsue and
in anticipation Of it both sides are lin
ing up their followers and preparing for
a physical struggle.
The end Of the long fight for home
rule is apparently in sight aud for this
reason the opposition go it is more in
tense than ever; Tho Irish Nationalist
party hold the balance Of power in the
honse Of commons and by throwing
thelr strength with the Liberals have
helped keep that party in power and
have sustained their government in the
recent crisis. Now in return for these
favors, She Liberal government has
agreed to introduce homo rule bill
when parliament convencs on February
l4 and its passage by parliament is as
surcd.
Ireland s struggle for home rule dates
back to the tilnc OF Henry IT,, who land.
cd at Waterford in HI with a large
army. and subducd the first of the Irsh
chieftains. Dermot Mccarthy. Lord OF
Desmond and Cork. The subsequent sub.
MISSION OF The remaining tribal chiefs
marked the establishment Of feuda alism
III the Emerald isle and the beginning
of the trouble that still exists and THAI
has caused seven centuries of fighting.
on the battlefield and in parliament,
Feudal System Installed.
The Irish looked upon this invasion
as an offer Of friendship and support in
case OF common peril, and had not She
slightest idea that they had agreed to
become the subjects of AN alien king.
On the other hand, the English regarded
the apparent surrender of tho Irish
chioftains as recognition of their su.
peror rights aud authority.
1t was not long after the submission
Of the Irish tribal leaders that Henry
took possession Of a castle in Dublin.
whore he reigned for six months, dur.
ing which time he introduced various
! forms OF government that were not
| taken very seriously by the natives at
that time.
Not the least important of these
laws WIS the one requiring all land
owners TO surrender their estates, which
were Immediately returned as grants
from tho king, in accordance with the
torms and obligations of the English
feudal system. The island was divided
M into counties; Judges and sherlffs
were appointed and law courts created
Except along tho eastern const, Where
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Redmond Takes Lead.

lPtN tI1l SutttculUG dtlSulpI5 10 DIius
abont the enactment of bills TO cstab
hsh government in Ireland met
with failure, but with each attempt the
movement became stronger, and the
probability of passing such bill be-
came more and more apparent.
In the meantime there WAS a new
leader born within the Irish party. This
was John Redmond, who by his force
of character and indomitable will, made
the Nationalist party greater factor
in British politics than ever before
Each succeeding election saw the mum
Der Of the Irish Nationalists in parla
ment increased.
Finally, The Urionists and Liberal
lists. England s two leading political
parties, began negotiating for an ALI
ancc with tEe Nationaists.
Redmond s opportunity came three
wears ago when Lloyd George intro
duecd his radical budget in the house
OF commons. The provisions of this IA
nous measure were revolutionary. So
heavy wero the taxes imposed on the
large estates that il made the owning
Of such property almost prohihitive.
After considerable discussion the meas
ure was passed by the house Of com
mons.
IT was foregone conclusion that it
would he defeated by the house of
lords, rs these individuals would be the
particular sufferers if the bill became
d law. The failure Of the measure to
pass the upper body aroused the entire
country. Parliament WAS dissolved and
the Liberal government went before
the people for a vote Of confidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Murders Cause Delay.

Parnell himself was incarcerated as
one Of the chief instigators Of the up
rising. but his imprisonment did not
cause him TO cease operations in organ
izing p concerted movement, In 1882,
while he was still In custody, Parnell
entered into negotiations with Hon w.
T.. Gladstone for the purpose of secur-
ing Justice for Ireland. They were
compelled to delay the taking of any
definite steps in this matter by the
murder of Lord Frederick Cavendish
and Under Secretary Burke in Phoenix
park. Dublin, as this crime stirred up
considerable feeling against the whole
of ireland in England. especially in
parliament.
IN 1856. when this feeling Of bitter
ness had lessened to a certain extent,
Gladstone introduced his first bill for
the establishment Of home rule. and de-
livered famous speech in support of
it, The bill was summarily rejected
but Gladstone aud parnell, mlaunted
In their purpose. set about the formu-
latiou Of another home rule programme
Their preparations were again iutcr
rupted. This time it WAS the scandal
Gus revelations of the private life OF
Parnell. who had become mixed up in
the O'Shca divorce case. The charges
made by Captain O'Shea in his suit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
s3S1asznzzsassaSS

q steady stream Of English settlers
was pouring into the country, the ma
tives paid little or no attention to the
laws established by Henry, living and
doing Just as they pleased. This state
Of affairs continued for over three
hundred years, during which time the
invasion of tho English had proved to
be more or less OF q failure.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-01-31
Celebrated Sixteenth Anniversary.

The Christian Endeavor Society of En-
desvor, Pa, met on Wednesday, January
24th, for the purpase of celebrating its
sixteenth anniversary. The meeting was
held in the Sunday School room of the
pretty and modern church of that place,
with one of its charter members, Ms.
Arley Lynch, as leader, and who is still
one of its faithful members. The original
society, with the late Mr.. George w.
Warden as its leader, started out with a
membership of eighteen. Nine of this
number were present. The meeting was
most interesting, each charter member
taking part either by an appropriate
scripture verse or brief talk, mention
ing some particular incident which had
been of special benefit to them. The alb
sent members were present in spirit, each
having sent some message, with words of
encouragement for the younger mem
bers. The beginning of the christian
work at Endeavor was the result of a
small Sabbath School started and carried
on at upper Endeavor by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harper Mexican, and Miss May Sloan,
the latter teacher in the public school at
that place, These efforts, together with
the sincere and earnest support, both
spiritually and financially, of few earn
est christian men and women, has result
ed in the present Presbyterian church
with a membership of l25, Sunday
School with an enrolment of 1872, inclnd-
ing Brotherhood class of so men, a
Christian Endeavor Society of so, Mis-.
sionary Society with membership of 81,
also fouf small Mission Bands for the
young people, w. G. II, U. and a Moth
ers' club, each with large membership,
aud Chautauqua CiIcle with mem mber-
ship OF 20. Endeavor also supports a So.
ciety of Boy Scouts. Much credit for this
splendid showing is due to Rev. and Mrs.
j. f. Scherer, the present pastor and
wife.
Mrs. NJ. E. Abbott, of Tionesta, was one
of the charter members of the above men
toned society and went up to attend the
celebration.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-01-31
PROMPT ACTION REQUIRED.
Menace of Proposed Dam Scheme So
Great as TO Call for the Best
Efforts TO Kill II,

Mondays Derrick again reminds the
people of the awful danger that will hang
over them should the scheme to dam Tio.
nesta creek and the Clarion river receive
the sanction of the Governor and State
Water Commission. The scheme is SO
gigantic in its proportions and so fright
ful in its aspect that many people look
upon 1t as absurd and refuse to believe
that a charter granting such frightful
privileges to any corporation would be
seriously considered by the authorities at
Harrisburg. 1t does seem so, but there
is the cold proposition of the applicants,
aud unless it s met by the most strenu-
Gus opposition there is danger that the
granting powers may feel justified in CIV
ing their assent to the desperate scheme.
The Derrick's article follows:
"News from Harrisburg relative to tha
application of some Pittsburg people for a
charter to control the waters of Tionesta
creek and Clarion river is to the effect
that the hearing will be postponed until
February 6, and that an opportunity will
be given for all interested to be heard.
Protests signed by about 5000 citizens
have already been sent in, it is reported,
and more are being forwarded The
Pittsburg Flood Commission is also
among those who are opposed to the 10.
eating of such menace to the safety OF
those living in the valley of the Alle-
gheny, on two of its important tributaries.
Advantage should be taken OF the post
ponement OF the hearing for more active
work in strengthening the position OF
those opposing the grant of the charter,
and placing before the State odicials un-
mistakable proof of the sentiment in this
section. The scheme is so great that its
very size and audacity make for its
strength, because many people whose
property, if not their lives, would be en-.
dangered by the proposed work, are not
convinced that the proposition is sin.
cere one. 1t looks too absurd to many to
be considered seriously. The situation,
however, is clear. These people have
made an application for the charter, and
whatever may be behind it, the granting
of the application would place the control
of these two great streams, with all their
water powers and privileges in the hands
of corporation, with power under State
laws to erect dams, divert the flow OF
water from one stream to another, turn
fertile vallies into lakes, and destroy the
large industries now occupying them.
One person said he could see in the lake
which would be formed in the Tionesta
valley, good fishing place, forgetting
that the company would control even the
fishing privilege, and signs of "nO tres
passing" would exclude private indi-
viduals from large part OF Forest and
Clarion counties.
"a strong effort is needed at this time,
and this week, to kill this scheme for all
time. Send in your protests to Governor
Tener, and make it plain that the people
of this section are awake to the dangers
which are hidden IN the water company S
application"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-01-31
4 Word From Florida.

Sr. PETERSBURG, FLA, Jan. 25, 1912.
My DEAR Mr.. EDITOR; Just a line to
let you know we receive the REPUBLICAN
and are glad to hear from home. We are
located on the ocean beach aud can see
the waves and big steamers from The
porch. This Is the first real Florida
morning we have had since we came
down here. The orange crop has been a
failure this season; too cold and wet.
There are not as many tourists this season
as two years ago, but prices are higher.
Land has increased 800 per cent. in price
in some cases, Mrs. jackson and Mrs.
Proper are nicely located out on the
trolley line, near the McCaslins, of Pleas
antvile. The Whttekn are still at
Tampa. Have not heard from the Ozona
colony. Propably they are out fishing,
Sincerely yours,
]. d. w. REoK.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-01-31
oil market closed at sl.5O.


is your subscription paid2
You can get it at Hopkins store. If
For SALE.-Three beds, one folding
Will be sold cheap. Call at the Hotel
Weaver, Tonesta, and see them. 1t
@-FoR SALE.-A good house and two
lots in the upper end of Tionesta. In
quire of 1hos. Snodgrass, Tionesta, Pa.
Silver dollars that are counterfeit
have made their appearance in nearby
towns and local people will do we'll to be
on their guard against them.
WANTED. Railroad Cross Ties. We
buy all kinds and pay cash. The Berry
Co.. Oil City, Pa.
If l.. A. DAVIS, Agt., Tionesta, Pa.
-oleomargsrne always fresh, always
the same price and making new friends
each day, at zoe per pound in nine pound
lots, at the Salmon Creek Mercantile Co.,
Kellettville, Pa. If
The price of Pennsylvania oil was
advanced another five cents Monday
morning, This makes total advance OF
20 cents during tina past month and
brings the price to Sl5O.
e. Il. Norton of Titusville has bought
the timber on the Devereaux farm at Nc
Graw, Warren county, Jerome Morrison
and son having the contract OF cutting it
and hauling 1t to Tdioute.
When you want reliable medicine
for cough or cold take Chamberlain's s
Cough Remedy. 1t can always be de-
pended upon and is pleasant and safe to
take. For sale by all dealers.
Revival meetings were begun Mon
day evening in the Free Methodist
church at Newmansville and will be con-
tinued for three or four weeks. Services
invited to attend.
DIR. NJ. w. Easton, osteopathic Physi-
clan, of Oil City, will visit Tionesta every
Wednesday. See him at the Central
House. Setting bones aud the treatment
of nervous and chronic diseases a special
ty. Greatest success in all kinds OF
chronic diseases.
Miss Hazel Fones sustained severe
spran of her left ankle and was other
wise considerably bruised while cossting
on the court house hill Thursday even
ing. The sled did not capsize, but her
foot dropped off the side of the sled and
was caught against the hubs of ice stick
ing up alongside the path.
The new teacher was somewhat un-
certain as to the nationality of her latest
charges. She was not kept long in doubt,
however yoke" she wrote on the
board, then asked in her most musical
tones, as she looked graciously round the
class. "Can any little boy or girl tell Inc
the meaning of that word?" A small,
blond boy raised his hand. SAY know"
he said hoarsely, "it-it ess when you say
something funny."-February Womans
Home companion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-01-31
Retail Prices on Flour and Feed at
LansOu BrOs.' Mill.
For Sale, Horses and Brood Mares,
Three TO Six Years Old.

Another car load OF the finest Percheron
brood mares, matched teams and horses
ever brought into this country for sale
and exchange, beginning Monday, Jan
uary 20lh, staying until further notice, at
Commercial House barn, Brookville, Pa.
Don't miss seeing these horses, even if
you don't want to buy. Come quick and
get your choice of the best horses you
ever saw. All horses guaranteed ss rep
resented. For SALE span of black mules.
2t GRANT SHUsTER, Brookylle.