davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

John Hurley and Jim Quirk. men who
held mp two women IN Whitechapel lew
NIGHTS ago, we're arraigned before Justice
Neaele yesterday. They Were committed 70
jail IN defanlt Of 81, 900 bonds each, to ap-
pear m the superior court
r. Christianer, Third and Seneca. has
just received fine assortment Of Hard
man pianos, the tone Of which Is up to
the standard Of these superb and popular
instruments.
A few days ago II Was mentioned in con-
nection with the name OF Mr.. A D. Whit
ney. Of Olympia, that he was the proprie-
tor Of the new Olympia hotel This i :
mistake.
Ed Donohue. suffering with consump-
ton, was received yesterday ct Providence
hospital. -Four convalescent patients we're
discharged.
]. Brown, aged so years, died Friday
night at the American hotel. The remains
Were inferred esterday IN the poor farm
cemetery.
Justice Neagls has moved his Office from
the Ferguson building. on Yesler avenue,
to room 426, on the fourth floor Of the But
Ter block.
Chester Fair died Of cholera infantum
yesterday ct the foot Of Columbia street.
The burial will take place today in Masonic
cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

Mr.. 81. NJ. Dufield. jr.. Of Detroit. who
is at the Rainier hotel, has come to the
city with the purpose OF locating here. He
is son Of Nj. II. n. Duffield, one of the
leading lawyers of Detroit
Mr.. w. Marshall Shaffner has become
interested in the Filkins Banking Company
and will be cashier In the bank. DR.. g.
w. Filkins. formerly of Kansas, is the
president of the bank.
Mr.. Joseph Carr Blythe, an old resident
of this city, who has been very i'll at Grace
hospital, is now convalescent, and expects
to be around again before long.
Mr.. Alex +. McEwan leaves tomorrow
for an extended Eastern visit and to spend
the holidays with relatives at Bay City,
Mich.
Mr.. ]. B. Hogg. city surveyor Of Port
Townsend, passed through the city yester-
day from return visit to the Eastern
states.
Mr.. J. 4 Moore is convalescent after his
very serious illness.
Mr.. w. A. Dickey. banker of Montesano,
is In the citv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02


Osaen racine Men Control the y + &c.
silread Nosee.
=. Dusns VINO was recenuy eppomno
cnleI engineer OF the oregon Improvement
COMPANY. Was yesterday appointed @ ALSO
Nh tne once o. cniet superintendent o. tne
compsnyes railroads.. p. !. Cart, VINO mas
ior some months neio mat poslnon, WIZ
% superintendent o. the Columbia q
fuges oouna. 4. branin, assistant super
insenaent g. tne Uoiumpaa g fuget Sound.
80 = suo I - 1o.nsena u cousneln. AnIs
s:-.a. P.ss - a. e ss = sl1 .n-
smn;., - S@s 81 :. aol 1us oulon s.lnV
$50 eAs 49, suI 1se - ~ alom .ne plan.lPal
~ a.. 80. .s;s ~, .''s -. - :. ousa's
- $500, sy =, s,''s as0slon Is, vs. sAen
msn .o. :. nlss9,. WV. sl.ea aocai
rsr,.s 49,. 49, :. -. oo $50
- The nrssnr Tmssa. ns. nos sssn'
Th.r .,shasssss y ~ u ss a. ~" pany'
.; . "a a ~ =. : .s1..1 wv NV
Sn,;ts, -, rss;.n.J - ..r..s, as.s. ~
ths TI,;o,, p.e;f. "a $500 etc. es. =
49, - ~. n-s.n.s Iss. s 1870 n s.s'
nsnv NJ McNs;,l h.v;rs tstsr
- r.v+ a. ~ .r.... -
its sffairs tor ann. t;ns
Hin chem resigned = estahlish the Coast
Commercial Com n.nv ana -. rsr1.csd <,
B. 3. Bush. division engineer Of the Union
Pacific At Wallace. Idaho M Carr b.s
been put in 1 subordinate position and m.
Bush given his old plaza. Il has Bean FREE
ouentiv reported. and a oftnn denied hv
the officials, that the Union Pacific has e.
cured control of the Oregon improvement
Company, but the fact that the company d
now Offered by Union Pacific men tends
to confirm the report.
J. w. Allen, chief clerk Of the Seattle
Transfer Company, has bsen detected to
succeed w. B. Spencer IS freight agent for
fba NoPfhnrn Pacific pai1Poad and xhn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02
NEW LAND OFFICE.
Removal to Commodious Quarters in thu
Butler Block.

Removal to Commodious Quarters i'm the
Butler Block.
The United States land Office commenced
moving yesterday from its old quarters in
the Kittinger block, on South Second
street, to the Butler block. on the corner
of Second and James streets. The land of
fee will be ready for business in the new
rooms Monday morning. occupying rooms
SIC. SIT, 5l8, SIC and $50. in the northwest
corner, on the fourth hoor. The new
quarters are commodious. and when the
Office is installed 1t will be the best arranged
of any in the Northwest. Extra care has
been taken in the arrangement of contest
room, which will be in No. SCI
The stenographer's Office will be directly
adjoining the contest room. which latter Is
provided with chairs that will seat twenty
or more witnesses. A table for the attor.
neys and place enclosed by railing for
the referee and stenographer form an Inn
p0rtant part in the fixtures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02
War ON sneak Thieves.

James Cummings, the vagrant, who
stole threeA1ew coats few nights ago, was
arraigned in the police court yesterday, on
q charge of petty larceny, and Judge
Rivers gave him thirty days in the chain
gang and a $40 fine. Whenever q petty
larcenist is brought before the police Judge
the offender gets the full benefit OF the law.
He intends to break up and drive from the
city the sneak thieves that now infest it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

A crook named Joe Jones, arrested by
Officer Charles Raymond several days ago
for larceny, was released from the city Jail
yesterday because Of insufficient evidence
to secure conviction. Jones was caught
on the Grant street zig gag while making
off with bolt OF Scotch plaid cloth. The
material is still at police headquarters
awaiting the owner to come and identity il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02
HELPING a BOY.
A Generous Return for Grim inal

A Generous Return for Criminal Of
fense.
c. ]. Roycroft. the 13-year-old b oy who
was put up to stealing an overcoat from
Hyams, Pauson u Co.'s clothing store
few days ago, and on whose testimony two
hardened criminals were sent to Jail, has
been taken in hand by philanthropic gen.
tisman. Roycroft is an unusually inter-
esting looking youngster, and as q police
man remarked when he was on the witness
stand, las sharp as a steel-trap"
Mr.. Redel, the manager for Hyams.
Pauson & Co.. is the man who has under.
taken the reformation of the boy, and yes
terday he was temporarily released from
the city prison. Mr.. Redel will start him
in running errands. and if he shows dis
position to learn and is honest he will be
given steady employment in the store with
every chance of promotion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

At an early hour this moring slight
accident occurred on the railroad track on
Commercial street. On the inside of the
standard-gauge track is narrow-gsuge
line. and as a locomotive with several cars
of coal was approaching on the narrow
gauge, freight train on the Standard
gauge track started, and the result was
collision. The last car of the coal train
was demolished, but no one was hurt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02
Looking for . Crook.

Detective Joe Day, the well-known rust
Ter of the Portland force is in the city. He
says he is on the track of McDaniels, the
clever pickpocket. who escaped from
Jailer Hudson at the Portland city Jail q
few days ago. bat there is no telling what
other case he may be digging up. Joe is
shrewd detective and keeps what he knows
to himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02
Going Eaat to Marrv.

Mr.. A. P. Brown, with the firm of schwa-
bacher Bros. & Co., leaves today for Free
mont, Neb., where he will be united in
marriage to Miss Addie Zingre Upon
their return to Seattle they will be at home
to their friends on Market and King streets.
The intended bride is a sister of Mrs. ].
Grunkranz and Mrs. w. N. White, both
of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02
PETTY Ofenders.

Besides the numerous drunken and dis
orderly individuals up before Police Judge
Rivers yesterday, the following offenders
were fined and sentenced: John Devine,
William Wilton, Thomas Mccarthy, Will
lam Reilly. vagrancy, ten, fifteen, twenty
and thirty days respectively.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

The most popular gift nowadays ID q rich
piece OF cut ga 9. Dordinger's American Cnt
SEQ thai their trademark label is on every
piece. Your dealer should show il to you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02
THEY BLEED COLLINS,
he Gave ! -, 500 Bribe TO the
Morning Journal
TAaBEL EXPOSES CORRUPTION.


Charles Arnastroae Was % Do Chairman
-. = r,-x.s. v.-..-p-~-s...
- a = : s q 81 - 8 -
- Emnaoyoo dramatically Brokons
p. Il Tsrbol and w. n. Robertson and
s-x~~ S.-.- 8. !. .,,st s,,.t;,,, ~ v.-t.,-
49,. ~ !: 8. ... -.
oay ~ ssse 'v1 Cosal ~ soa 1.
ana temporary restraining 0xoex Wns
issued b. Judge LchteuberR 70 prevent
Tarbei and Robertson, q the Rainier Pub
1ishine COMPANY. from coufeeein9 iude-
r,ent IS ~ csse 81 Tarbei against thu
pss-..- u..Lss.ts-. Ss...---- II /. 1890
Assll.s1 - 49, = 1850
: niAe0 Up 80 s1oA1l = sas.nans ~ ehus
Aeefy aaie&es I'M ue Nes owner =. 10y
shares OF stock IN the Rainier Publtshing
Company. worth 500 3 share, and that
Tarbei and ". H. IieWellyn each owned
1A1 .here.. thst q 1ctober q be became
as-.~.s-ss ~ -s.I -. s,,-sstrn~.t .,,d .,sF.re1
- IS. - -, 3 - - ~. =. -
20 seu ous = = nIpaI tor $0svovs ~ 70 Palu
~ notes secured ~ nFAt nen on the prop
erty Of the company, and IArbot to assume
AL thu debts Of the coucoRu. Next day
Tarbei tr,ld him that II he would transfer
49, 1x,n .h~..- e $500 =, Mr., e,.d Rnh.art
- ---'ss ~-~--- = - $780,. "a no
esss.s .1s yses = = fss-e. = ~ .,
s.a!eS q We ssOcks enu 49, ne = vueu -
u the STOCK except THESE particular SnaIeS
TarbeI had l50 Of the bhares transferred to
him and one share 70 Robertson. to be held
4, xv,,et for hin, and nnvaraxd into An apree.
1900 80 = x-s--x~- -, q ~. .4rcr =,
49,. - :, - - .- 49,.
p'eueeu uual =. y 80 l0sss 49, :. -
mens g tne st0ck weIo s.Asnsu. anu sla.
none OF the property OF the company
would be sold or mOFtgaged.
On October 50 Torbei brought suit against
the Banner pnhl;shinr Comnanv for 81 S30
-. 1890. ~.,,a.-.a .,,d ,,o,.v lrerad
-. =. - - - = <-I~- - :
101hy Aaaekoo 49, .nas SaeA'al = $40 eal4
IrauoulenS ana tnes tno company does NOT
owe Yarbei anything, put That on tne other
hand be has collected large sums OF money
which hava nevar beer, accounted for to the
camnanv- He alao states that Tarbel and
p.sLr-.~S. -. -. 80 t.,,.t... - -.
= e.s.e 49,, ,,.s,,.xsN J. -. 49,
- aAntcA up.asnu6 W.. P1aAy ~ .lso.au
10 suHer Judgment 20 % entered IN tne
court against the company In favor of Tar
bel. and that unless Tarbel be restrained
from prosecuting this action and recover
iny infvment and nrocnvinp : disnosi-
-. S. -. s. a. ,s....-s,, h-1v...rt Iii,
sss,sr g 49, = ~
suaasl eIsss soss -. nAePe.sD,o su!u1y ~
Delng deprived q the security neid Dy nlm.
Plaintiff says that this is an emergency
which requires An injunction and asks that
. 60. ,...s.~;,,,,., .~,<a~. - ;..,,sd -
- = -, co.. s h;s 1870,
psSsssss = 80 1'As sI,a0A.
against sne coih pany anu ~ RESTRAIN al 81
the defendants from coniesslng judgment
il Tnrbefs favor.
The court issued temporary restraining
orsier and the case viii have HEARING No
vember s.
,,.-.,-a ~
Lato ihsS ni8nt AT. Aarpei iuFniSne0 tne
following explanation OF the case to the
Poar- IurrITIcRNcrR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02
FAIRHAvEN's VOTING POPULATION.

The registration OF legal voters in the great
state OF Washington is now complete II Is az
much OF surprise and disappointment in some
quarters ss was the census Unfortunatelv
falrnsvens showing just at this time, is not :
good one because large proportion Of its nar.
manent population s come from other states
within the past eight months, and of course
was not eligible TO registry. Still. Fairhsyen
cheerful as usual, Is not ashamed to stand mn
and be counted" in company with any of her
older sisters. Tor everybody will charitably re-.
member that she is only a yearling. Her regis
trauon SHOWS i,lSl legal voters within the city
limits. This LACKS only few of the total nnm.
Der OF res istered votes in other Bellingham bay
cities combined. and unfairly indicates a popu.
isron OF only 5000 for Faifhaven. It ia believed
mat tue ineligible voters above referred to
number several hundred, in which case Fair.
haven must now have somewhere from 1000 TO
5000 people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

All classes OF tickets residing via the Union
Pacific to the East are good via Salt Lake CITY
shd Denver without extra charge. A. c. Martin,
general agent, 100 second street, Boston block /:
c. =. Baldwin. agent. city dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

skookum Root Hair Grower is suarar teed n
90 al thar 10 claimed for IL or money refunded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02
November s

strength. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

J. II. Calvert & Co. removed to 7is Front
street. Sullivan block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02
TEN TO FIFTY HOURS SAVED

BY taking the Northern Pacific vesfibuled train:
leaves Seattle sos O. m. daily. No change OF
cars and 2u miles the shortest route TO Chicaco.
tourist sleeping cars through, placing paesen.
gers IN Union depot ten TO fifty hours ahead of
other II mes. A. Chi berg, city ticket agent 7i6
Second str eet. Boston block; z Tonkin, depot
ticket agent Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

ls-tarss wedding rinss q Basye'. so4 From,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02
won


the s
B Need
b Of III.
uune@
ept that
10 ousii
{ Stixrt
v twoM
he Geld
ni and
uioner
,ne tin
ids viii
that all
Eork I'M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

lSO1
----- 3
laced 4
Zen. II
ma MeS
Mans
s,,t q
,,vvestx
of re,n
1is,.,,sst
Erlv naS
Il. ~ n
-
| ssvs nj
I
N 81
al AMI
ciu,vv,S
49,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-08

who are all In sympathy with the Gov '
eminent would suffer: prices would be
cut down, and the Irish would gain BY
it. The same way with the coal mines
ia Ireland. Experts who have ex-
ahmed the Wicklow and other noun
tains in Ireland have reported that coal
lies Embedded there in large quantities.
but the English government will not
permit the Irish people to operate these
mines. The workings OF these mines
would interfere with the English coal
trade, and that would never do. The
Irish people must therefore pay four
prices for English and Scotch coal,
while the same quality of fuel could be
had for almost nothing in their own
country, were they allowed to dig it
out of the earth. A few miles outside
Dublin, coal is so abundant that it can
be picked up on the surface. Dublin
would be the great fuel centre, as Bel
fast in the linen center. were Ireland
permitted to avail herself Of her ma
tional resources. Belfast is better
adapted for the manufacture of linen,
in the same way as Minneapolis is
better adapted for -four making than
St Paul. DR. McLauren should not
accuse any hut the guilty parties for
Ireland's present condition, and the
guilty one is the English government
that has crushed and continues to crush
the life out Of all Irish industries that
come into competition with any Of hers
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-08

JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL Is keeping
himself very much secluded at his home
at Elmwood, Mass, this winter, lie is
engaged in writing book of Nathaniel
Hawthorne. No complete biography
of our greatest romancer has vet been
produced, and Mr.. Lowells book will
find an empty niche in the literary
world James will probably remain
secluded during the rest Of his days in
this world. It must be disagreeable
change from toadying around lords and
earls in England. While representing
the United States at the court of st.
James, Mr.. Lowell's highest ambition
apparently, was to please the English
aristocracv, and we'll did he please
them. He did their bidding as no
American representative ever did be-
fore, or ever will be allowed to do again
No one but his old aristocratic English
friends will ever interfere with him IN
his seclusion at Elmwood.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-08
RnKERr BMMET's MEMORY.

hO6hhL uAul04 ~ X44SAAS@
March 4 Is always a day of sorrow for
tha patriotic Irishman. 1t recalls the
birth. life and official murder of one OF
Ire)and's noblest sons-Robert Emmett
Every student of Irish history is faml-
liar with the life and death of Robert
Emmett. Though scarcely more IMAM
a nov ne conceived the idea of freeing
his unfortunate country from English
m,srn7e and so enthusiastic did he be-
come the more he thought OF it, that
he devoted all his time to the pertectlng
Of plans to this end. Though not
blessed with any more money than ne
could nse for his own personal CONT orts,
he devoted the major portion OF That
allowance to purchasing the weapons OF
war that seemed to promise SO much
then. but which reverted to his own
destruction and death on the scanold
Though a mere boy the government
which he so heartily despised spared
him not when they caught him. he
was convicted and hanged and to-day
tho green grass that covers his grave is
all that tells of his resting place. But
his memory lives and will continue to
live as long as Irish patriotism lives
Like hundreds Of other Irish martyrs
Emmett died for the country he loved.
and cherished, and the example of self
sacrifice he left us should never be lost
sight Of in our battle for Irish freedom,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-08

TIE Irish STANDARD IS the only Home hule
] organ in the Northwest.
Y r.n,es of THE IRISH STANDARD Will De Oh
sale at the principal news-stands IN this CITY,
and bv newsboYs.
Advertising rates viii be made known by ap-
plying at this Office.
When writing matter for publication IN IHE
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name. not necessarily for publication out as .
guarantee of good faith.
n every instance correspondents will please
be as brief as possible.
no insure publication in the 1onoW1nR ISSUE
If TIE IRISH STANDARD contributions snould
reach this office at least by " ednesdaY noon'
subscribers will please be cafefulln g wing us
their perfect address, and thus avoid any com
amt through failure to receive their paper
Tn changing your place of residence, notify us
immediately of the fact. and forward your 1uli
anne giving number and name OF street 70
xhioh YOU have removed. also your former
address.
Al, letters addressed to Manager IRISH
STANDARD. AZ Third Street South, Room 20,
will receive Immediate attention.
Matter of az official nature, sucn as cal's 'ot
reeula, or special meetings of societies. memo
vial oscillations. etc., will be charged for by the
line.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-08

BLOODY Balfour is going to introduce
a hill in the house of commons giving
local government to Ireland. AS the
bill has not vet been introduced it Is
impossible to give any Of it's details,
but we may be sure that it is only a
halfway measure aud is calculated to
offset any move of the kind on the part
of the Liberals B4lfour might save
himself the trouble of trying to satisfy
the Irish people at this time with half
a loaf. There was a time perhaps when
such a measure would have gone a
great ways towards settling that much
disputed question, but it now belongs
20 the past and Mr.. Balfour as we'll as
the Other Tory members Of Parliament
may put it down IN black and white,
that the Irish people must have a home
government in all that the name i'm
plies, or nothing at all. Halfway
measures will not go and any attempt
to force the acceptance of anything less
than absolute Home Rule will be re.
jetced. Give the Irish people the priv
ilege of managing their own affairs,
and all will be we'll; anything less is
merely prolonging the agony,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-08

The fathers Of the scheme to GUST
Fire Chief Stetson had not the courage
of their convictions when the time
came. What has the North to say in
defense of the Scandinavian aldermen
who fathered and fostered this little
scheme? Chief Stetson had not ap
pointed as many Scandinavians as the
members of that nationality think they
are entitled to. and for this reason the
scandinavian aldermen want the chiefs
scalp. II the different city departments
ale to be run in the interest Of any par
ticular nationality then begin at once,
and see what the result will be.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-08

siI :
He IS one OF the shining lights IN the
field Of reform that is worthy of men
ton. Gjertsen like Johnson is actuated
by petty jsalousies and cares not what
he does provided It be after his style OF
thinking. He is a great example OF a
reform member. Perhaps he could tell
us who the city official was that created
q disturbance in bawdy house on First
street one night last moth that attracted
the Afternoon Of the police. and almost
ended in the use os something more
forcible than LANGUAGE. It was lucky
that that police officer came up the time
he did, or bloodshed might have been
the result. Ga! reform how you are
sat upon! @.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-08

TRIBUNE-STAR The suspension of
the Radical London Editor, Labouch-
ere, from the House of Commons for
stirring up tho West End scandal and
questioning Lord Salisburg's veracity,
indicates the strong hold which snob-
berry still has upon English society.
Labouchere arraigned the government
for sending poor and obscure men to
prison for their connection with that
lnfamy, and at the same time shielding
Lord Arthur Somerset and other aris-
tocratic personages who were equally
guilty. Sir Richard Webster said he
was authorized by Lord Salisbury. the
premier, to deny that he Salisbury had
given Somerset warning so as to enable
him to escape, and the bold Radical
promptly characterized Salisbury's de-
NAL as untrue. For this he was tenn
po-arily suspended by vote of the
house. Labouchere will probably be
sent back in triumph by his consti-
tuents, if the suspension is ever made
permanent, and it we mistake nOt,
popular sentiment in England will yet
compel the rebuke and punishment Of
all who have been concernedin shield
ing tha guilty. As soon as Lapouchere
resumes his seat he will renew the at
tack.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-08
REV. NJ, FALK GJERrsEN speaking

REV. M, FALK GJERTsEN speaking
at the Municipal Reform club meeting
Saturday night said: II have nothing
to say against the Catholics other than
that do not like their stand on the
school question, but 1 believe they make
much better officials than the Protest
ant lick spittle.' - Thanks for the
compliment. Coming from Scandi-
navian minister of learning and culture
his countrymen cannot very we'll dis
quite it.