davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-10

great nassesf OF our. people to whom 8
does not seem impnobable that the Ros
man Catholic hierarchy would publish
such document as this. We might
have thought it an easy task to convinoe
this multitude that these prelates were
great knaves, but who could have i'm
agined that credence would be given to
document which represents them az
preposterous fools?"
DR.. GLADDEN. calls this dishonorable
crusade an insanity which may do
incalculable mischief il permitted to last
long enough, and calls upon Protestant
clergymen to consider their response
billties in relation to the epidemic.
In Minneapolis DR.. Marion D. Shutter
the scholarly pastor of the Universalist
Church Of the Redeemer, is the first Pro.
testant clergyman Of prominence to raise
his voice in protest against Apaism, az
suggested by DR.. Washington GLADDEN..
Last Sunday he took up the false charges
against Catholics, seriatim, and in calm,
dispassionate and logical analysis Of the
agitation convinced his hearers that
Catholics are unjustly accused by their
enemies. In the course of his address
he said: catholics were the pioneers OF
religious liberty in this country. say it
upon the authority Of Bancroft and Rid
path that the colony founded by Lord
Baltimore in Maryland was the very first
in this country in which all religious
sects were placed upon the same political
level. The exiles from intolerance in
other parts of the country all found shell
ter there. But how did they repay this
kindness? As soon as they acquired
power they turned upon the Catholics.
The Anglican church was established as
the religion of the state, and Catholics
and others were taxed for it's support.
Catholic priests were forbidden to per-
form the rites their religion. 1t was
even debated whether Catholic children
should not be taken from their parents
and brought up in Protestant families.
Catholic emigrants were forbidden to en-
ter Maryland"
These historical facts, related in simple
words by DIR. Shutter, need to be repeated
again and again for the information of
citizens who swell the ranks
of anti Catholic organizations, and who
are absolutely ignorant of the early his
tory of our country. A large number of
native.born citizens have but super
fetal knowledge of the history of their
country, and they, too, need to be told
who the bigots and prosecutors were in
colonial days. DIR. Shutter made no
statement that lie cannot fortify from
impartial history. In his exordium he
told his congregation that he was simply
making plea for justice and fair play to
American Catholics, from whom he diff
cred as widely in theological matters as
be did from orthodoxy. In behalf OF the
Irish Catholics Of the Northwest The
IRISH STANDARD thanks DR.. Shutter for
his noble vindication of body of christ
ans who from the earliest days of the
republic have been among the. foremost
champions of religious and civil liberty.
In compliment to him The IRISH STAND
ARD will publish his address in full on
st. Patrick's day.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-10
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1894.
GLADsToNE's RESIGNATION.

The Tory organ known as the "Pal
Mall Gazette and owned by William
Waldorf Aston announced about month
ago that Mr.. Gladstone would soon re-
tire from the British premiership. The
&Grand Old Man" was then recuperatine
his health in France, and or being asked
by his Liberal followers if the report Of
his retirement was true he gave them an
evasive answer. After his return to Lon
don he made no explicit denial of the re.
port, and left his followers in state Of
suspense. On the opening of parliament
when he was expected to- attack the
Lords he disappointed his faithful adj
herents, and then it was that The IRISH
STANDARD after mature reflection gave
expres sion to the opinion that for the
sake of the British democracy and Irish
Home Rule the best thing Gladstone
could do was to bring his parliamentary
career to a close and allow a younger and
more aggressive man to assume the lead
ership against the aristocracy. Glad
stone has resigned and we see no reason
to regret his action. His contemplated
retirement was known to his political op-
ponents before his faithful followers were
appraised of it, and there are grounds for
believing that he preferred the surrender
of his policy to making fight upon. the
lords. His usefulness as popular leader
had ceased when he hesitated to lead the
democracy against the aristocracy. His
successor, Lord Rosebery, is an aristo-
crat to the manor born who will occupy
his seat in the House of Lords instead of
leading his party in the House of Com.
mons. 1t is too much to expect that
Lord Roeebery will lead the people
against the privileged classes. The
Queen selected him because the old Tory
bag knew that he is the right man in the
right place. She did not consult the
Liberal party as to whether he was pleas
ing to them or not; in fact, she did not
care. In her speech from the throne"
which was not written by her, no refer
ence was made to Gladstone. The speech
was unusually laconic, consisting only of
fifteen lines. The great statesman who
contributed so much to make her reign
illustrious did not receive one word of
eulogy after his magnificent services to
her subjects for sixty years. 1t appears
she was glad to get rid of him.
Justin Mccarthy says the Irish party
is we'll able to take care of itself and
Home Rule, whatever happens. We
hope 80. He further says that his party |
is pleased with Rosebery, provided he is
willing to bring in measure Of Home
Rule not less comprehensive than Glad
stones last bill. If Rosebery does not !
act squarely with the Irish party he
should be ''fired OUT even though the
Tories may get elected. The two wings
Of the Irish party should reuuite at once
and stand together in solid phalanx.
The Irish in America and in the British |
colonies will render them every assistance
in securing the right of self-government.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-10
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

The above rates include cost of postage to any
plrt of the United States or Canada To any
ether part of the world the postage must be
added to the subscription price.
All subscriptions are payable in advance and
may be sent by draft. express, postal order, or
registered letter. at our risk.
The date printed on the wrapper Of each
paper denotes the time when thel subscription
expires.
Where subscriber desires to discontinue,
the Office should be informed by letter of such
fact. Any arrearages due must accompany the
same.
Copies of THE IRISH STANDARD will be on
sale at the principal news-stands In this city
When writing matter for publication in THE
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name, not necessarily for publication, but as q
guarantee of good faith
In changing your place of residence, notify us
Immediately of the fact and forward your full
name giving number and namey of street to
which you have removed, also:your former ad-
dress.
Matter of al official nature, such as calls for
regular or special meetings of societies, memo
rial resolutions etc., will be charged for by the
line.
All letters addressed to Manager IRISH
BrAEDARD, 50 Fourth Street South, will receive
in1nediate attention.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-10

LAST Monday the Methodist preachers
of Milwaukee held meeting at which
they endorsed the principles of the A. 2.
A. Some OF them spoke Unexpectedly
and favored that their churches be
thrown open for political purposes, while
others objected to politics being intro
duced into their places of worship. One
of them got SO excited in speaking Of
"Romanism" that he declared one-fourth
of the voters in Milwaukee have three
fourths of all the offices and control
about all the public schools, When
asked If his statement was correct, he
said it was generally understood to be
a fact. Another of them related con-
versation he had with an "intelligent''
Catholic who said to him: Stanford, We
don't believe in the parochial schools;
our clergy does. Neither do we believe
in the infallibility of the Pope" The
Milwaukee Methodist ministers are about
as intolerant in their talk as their Min.
neapolis brethren of the ministry used
to be Fl years ago. 1t would be we'll if
Rev. DR.. French, Of Wesley church, went
down to the Cream City and delivered q.
lecture to these gentlemen on religious
federation and common sense.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-10

I'm his address to the jury in the
Coughlin case, Attorney Bottum for the
prosecution made the following reference
to DR.. Cronin: They say of him he was
a British spy, and they say of him 'such
men get their just deserts" Ii you
think, gentlemen of the jury, that DR..
Cronin was British spy, that DR.. Gro
min betrayed his country, that DR.. Cronin
was the Benedict Arnold of the Irish
race, or the LeCaron of that noble and
high causeif there was any evidence
here to support that, I might join with
you, as an officer of the law, in saying
that the man who betrayed his country
ought not to be vindicated by an Ameri-
can jury. I might say that in my more
sentimental moments; but it is false; it
is as much Islander on this man as the
other ISLANDERS that have been poured
out like exhalations on his race.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-10

Rev. CHENEY, of West Superior, wat
recently elected president Of the A. P. A
Of Wisconsin. Prior to his acceptance OF
the presidency of that bigoted organiza
ton he had received a "call" from the
Baptists of Madison to become their pas
tor, but to their credit be it said that
they will not take him now unless he
sewers his connection with the odious
order. Senator w. s. Maine, Of Madi.
son, called a meeting of the church com
mittee and strongly opposed the employ
ment of Cheney, with the result that
the trustees wrote to the clerical dema-
gogue saying he must renounce his con-
nection with the A. p. a. or their church
will have nothing to do with him. We
are curious to know what Cheney will
do-whether he will make an ass bf him
self by acting as president of body of
fools and kuaves or cut aloof from them
for the sake Of better salary than he is
now getting at the head of the lakes.
Senator John Day Smith. Of Minneapo-
Lis, should follow the n BILE example of
Senator w. s. Maine, of Madison He
ought to notify Go Lightly Morrill, that
unless he Immediately withdraws from
the A. P. A. he cannot be his pastor.
Senator Smith is state commander of
the g. A. r. and knows from his military
that Catholics shed their
blood in every battle Of the Civil War in
which he participated. Why then does
he not muzzle his barking cur of q pas
tor who announced in his pulpit, perhaps
in Senator Smiths presence, that it was
q holy and patriotic act for every m mber
Of Calvary Baptist church to join the A.
P. A? There seems to be big difference
between the two senatorial Bsptists--
Maine and Smith.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-10

LIKE old wine Donahoe's Magazine has
improved with ege. The Easter number
is magnificent one in all it's varied fea-
lures. The new department. under the
heading of the "Catholic Question Box
contains valuable information in regard
to the attitude of the Chuch on popular
education, the origin of the Golden Rose,
the oath taken by bishops at the cere-
mony of their conservation, the Lafay cite
motto, and other interesting matter 9
which every well-informed Catholic
should know. The "Womens Depart
ment" is finely illustrated, and the sew
eral contributions from prominent writ
ers deserve careful perusal. Perhaps
the most interesting article in the March
issue is by Capt. John NJ. Tobin on Gen.
James Shields, "the greatest man of
Irish blood in American history" an OK
tract from which is given in to-day's
issue of The IRISH STANDARD.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-10

than million dollars "a build schools
for the express purpose q edncating the
Indian children. Probably they do not
know that each year on the first Sunday
OF Lent . collection is taken up in every
diocese for the prosecution Of the work
among the Indians and the colored PEG
Pile. Last year this collection amounted
to $66,Olz13. The Church does thous-
and times moro than these protested
friends OF the Indians to bring the latter
into the pale Of civilization. She not
only teaches the minds Of the Indian
children, but trains their hearts that
they may become good citizens and good
Christians. Her name has been written
in the blood of her martyrs on almost
every foot of the wilderness Of the West,
and it is an insult to the intelligence Of
the age for those who have done so little
for the Indians to SANDER the priests
ard religious, whose lives have been
freely given that our Indians may be
Christisnized and civilized.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-10

main while life lasts
~
Marshal Won Moltke, the great soldier
who planned the Franco. German cam
paign Of 1870, had this to say about the
Catholic Church: Luther pushed his re-
form much too far. In separating him
self from the Catholic Church he cast
aside many good things mixed up With
the bad. The fact Of the matter is We
ought all to return to the fold Of the
Catholic Church, whose great superiority
consists in the fact that it has head,
supreme, undisputed authority, who has
the mission to decide for the whole world,
and to stifle in its germ every doubt and
every movement 81 rebellion. It is in
the Catholic Church alone that one finds
the certainty that dogma alone can save.
She acts more powerfully on the imagin7
ation than the Protestant church. The
priest enjoys IN his parish that authority
which his position as the representative
Ct God should make necessary; in . word,
he reigns over his parish ia manner
impossible to the Protestant pastor, and
wieads5a decisive influences is the private
Ia.l9ally c,fcle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-22
UNION IS FAVORED.
Views Of Legislators Since Tho Trip
10 Logan.
PROPOSED NEW COUNTY OFCARBoS
Both Houses Of the Assembly Again IN
StaslOn. - Business Iranr-
acted To-day.

Before the Legislature mot today, n
representative OF the NEWS talked
with a number Of members wiiha view
to ascerlaining how they felt ia regard
to uniting the University and AgTicul.
tural college, since having visited tho
latter institution. A f0w members
who we're approached preferred to OK.
prtss no opinion, others had no. yo,
formed one dooisively, but in
clined 10 union, while the larger
number wore pronounoodly In favor OF
uniting the two Institutions. Only one
legislator, who is = member Of the
House, expressed himself IN opposition
10 union. All admitted that there
were difficulties attending the question,
and nearly all objected 60 being COM
mitled, In a public journal, O. any par
tlcular view or policy regarding IT,
FOR this reason tho names Of such as
were spoken 70 are not given. In
some cases, uttcrauuua Of mgmboTa,
expressive OF their yiuWa upon
the subject, were repeated, and
In this manner their attitudes were
learned. lt Is safe 10 soy that, at the
present time, q majority OF the mum.
bsrs Of both houses iavOrs cjn7olllltl9u.
How, whore aud whom this shall DO
effected arc, however features Of
the subject concerning which thore ~
great diversity OF opinion. One
member " the Council THINKS 1t W uld
te well 10 make such an appropriation
ua can bb offered % each Institution,
anu let them OlHtigun gH they now arc
TN the next meeting OF tNt Assembly,
uut 10 Apo no now clmmihsion
charged with the duty OF inycl.igniiug
tho quOstlCu OF permanent location,
arranging "A plan Of uuIoni ETC.,
the commission beiuB rDln 'ni to re'
port t1 the next Luglsiuiltu Another
member Of tho Council iavarni the
union % both institutions az oucg
under ono general management but
letting them continue as they now
alo uuul tho LgSt he3'ion a.
tho Legislature, one member Di
tle House thinks that d. Immediate
uui0n shall bn decided upon, 10 should
take place aJ Logan. Hu inyort nppro-
pngtiona 10 rarr, trmy in citotinB
uOut1li milton until tho sunuc. slHli DO
thoroughly cauyNBgI, but ultimate
union, Ano,hsr mumucf VI the uousu
thought our prlucipal seat Of luRrninR
should los easily nrnn- inIH 'r ir1uscln.
unental travel that ilmighl be convent
enuy visited by Tue Vrsn anu Ieadlng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-22
OBITUARY MITES.

Provo, Jan. "a, l5lL-Afteran illnoss Of
1--WE months, SHl0r Anna X, Smoot wiiu
Of President a. %. smOoi, aud president
OF tho Primary A4sOclauous OF Utah
county, died ON che 20,h inst.
Deceased was born on tho i3ih OF De-
ccmhor, 1888, iu tho southern part OF
Norway, IN tho district Of Onsp, ncir tho
town o. FreirlcEutni; her parents were
woll-tO-do farmer folk and had uyo other
children. IhHy were conscientious
luthoraus and their daughter was
brought up in ,hsl faith. As chiid shs
was remarkably industrious. aud 90 tine
age OF tyolyu had become uu export iu
weaving aud mauy othor branches 10
industry, as well us skilled iu tho lue
noodle work considered essential in "a
gontl0wOman's education. Mentally aho
kopt pace with tno activity OF hor hands,
aud was especially Jealous IN religious
! studios. Atau ago WHOM most girls arc
| considered children she stood aI tho
head Of class oi ninety young ladies
who were preparing themselves Tor
| church mOmbgTs, .yon at that limo tao
strong practical common touso thgt hls
boon ono OF hor marked characteristics
through lIfo enabled her 10 SEQ tho lu.
consistency Of E0r parents faith.
lt was In the suWmvrof 1863 that Hho
first heard tho Gospel preached. InuaI-
won't OF tho lIAIfH "AuanA fFINl excite.
mont and tho lady went % hutr tHsm
preach partly oul oI curiosity and ulrIv
with tho arm ba.IH' tl1t Hho could igil.a
ihoir doctrine and convince Thorn Of
lhoir errors.
A. the close of tha .arvlcos, which asI-
tniud her strangely sho had talk V.tl
tho presiding UU % BROTHER DasIus
lIa was uble o. show nor that lu All
things 90 was like tNa doctrine OF Chust.
aud whll0 greatly ,nubled, she wa, f06
,ruo aud nohlo sn.g.g 90 dony ,he tru.h.
In nnawor TO prupE hnd by Tho grace 10.
God Bho received iHa ruth ANA was uap-
tzed ON the gltl %. April 1853.
For tho two years aud "A half that ah1
remained iu Norway, sue was subIee, to
tho greatest trials ,Ili can DO conceived
aummonod bHiura magistrates. laatpu
and abused by hHr rlfuuiH, stuuol and
royllud la tho .HH..' ohn IL ono OF th0sa
who literally gayr up homo, country
parents, bright prospects, iriOuds and
| iroasurh dtlIus. o. good womau's helrt.
Tor tno truth's .aar
In tho slmmr of 1854, with Ear
brother. NolH ATH.lHu, bis wlfaa.d 800
children. slo ION Norway flr tho land Of
Amorici; tnOir ul.lun.odOstinalion bpns
/ sale Lake CIV Mufa Journey of rr.ar
/ hardsh!ps, dUJu which nor hfo.hpIls
| wlio and children iiui thcy arrived lad
tho "City ofthf -aHt,' Hero sh1 and
her brother separated, aud ailor being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-22
~ -llanl. I'D o1IIaEon.

ness generally ohafa.isU4n i.s pro.
q iCdings.
Allen IL proud Of hls bli % rcatore
control n elections 90 tur county
conrE, auj rcpuiiaicH t0a ilui shat
there "a gauymauuus pi job u any
kind 90 10.
At&o5 This afternoon E.hskar intro.
ducru n Ulil 90 unite nH Utah Unit
vursity and tho ArIguH HHl College.
10 was read by in u.is .l referred TO
the committee or uIuUH.uu.
The House judiciary committee h,li
ruHBiou tuls forenoon and plH.Ut
upon about auif u.E. mca ur.l,
whlun thr chairman wHs au .hniiafi ,I
rsl0fi. This committee viii hold rCf.
tiIgs HlmlHi tv,ry day igg 10 least
some time 10 come.
White tIc minute were huilg road
pIwaf8 called attention 90 thr fact
that hotEllnined his y0,o Ia favor o..
seating U5ugau, by saying that hu fo
voted uu too statcmUuis OF the com.
miiiuu On elections iu iH report, aud
uu tho explanation of iiH chairman,
Tho minutes were corrected.
It's bat Justice 90 Vsr.an 20 say that
hr cliuCldUd with the Judiciary COME
miii.r, Of whlch hu a. chairman, Boo
recommending that Due HI r.v..lu
the present statute ofliult,uorp, u0 not
pusf. lie wuI evidently convinced uy
ufrumoutlu tho committee room that
Che MEASURE was ilI.HdyIHpi, sud he
has tEH cAudcr 10 urunYs Uu luD u boz
OF tNo hgutr, the views OF tho com.
mlIt.p.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-22

engaged iu diIDrut tinis n' work ohio
wls Ht lIsl employed boo tbH family 20. A.
%. tmuIf, whore HlH WHs loved ami rH.
HT...UI hy tHU DU.IIH nuIr, aud u'"f
ward married IilnlHuI rmUut NUU
lU.HmH fh1 muIhUF 90 FuNUu children, four
graHui tlrue bnyH, 900 H. whom l.H
iuUmlUrs of tho CuufcH, aud a present
uil residing in Provo DIy.
SIsiOf -Wn1t hts worked IH many de-.
mrWHUH OF Goo Church, uE teacher aud
boz .hU l.H'l.I aIeln'y. lrm I-.s t1 i..l
5000 H.iHI .. counselor t1 lhH stake uu..-
i"u. Hi .Is IHWlr. .s, ANA n. Williams,
having u..u HIII"I Go tuHt position ifuW
tHu local rUHII usy, whore HhH had
served iIHU flH urst organization, re- ml.s
Cor Ui HlN NuHrs 40 "a Reorganization Boo
ID, Anna N. muui was aH. tplr. us
stake experimentation aud Cor i.n years
sl. ami lHr two cousUl1rs have
worked Boo th.s capacity without change.
Ono Uf Goo IHIgI. efforts that marked nor
chilly uHd originality was tho crystal
g.ulU with ii- Hilrnr huiuea aud onyx
Hh'H tHrt contained ono grain ~ siul
tom ufHn WnWIHf Ul thH usHlFIHt.HIs.
aud WH. UsII.lIHI 49, Gao Worlds II.r,
uul Ia tu Dn placed boo thn SALE I..Nu
ICuHIu uu IN fH.ufu, lu nl her lIuUt
AH UillHr wife ur mlihUg she WAS uNHua
p,srv. gui sA0 died as Hhu bal lived,
huuuIci auI respected. llHr Children
worO ai pnsUu. with hOr 49, thu las', and
hOg Hst no.is WCr1 Peace, polc1 lO with
son 500"
IIt funeral wa i1io place On Tuesday,
90 O'Clock, u' tHU rtnkb Tabernacle. Iuu
present IWUu.iuu If that tho Primary
o1i.Il.I hHll a.Hu NUrr prominent Ilrt
al goo FUNERAL, au although it dead of
wiuiori tUUy will 0lUh contribute a flower
.u H' decorations as tluu.u ul love-
lCou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-22
! Writ Of CtfllOIaTi Reaches Out 10
Commissioner Pratt.
An APPEAL WILL NOr SATISFY.
Nls, Nellln Bonner Objects to the Re
suit Of Case In Which She
was Defendant.

Nellie Bonner, through hernllofncy,
s. w. Darke, this morning applied to
Judge Bartch, Ia chambers, for "a writ
OF oerliorari, requiring U. s. Commis'
sionor Pratt to certify 10 the Third
district court The fcclrde Of proceedings
In an action determined ~ the CON.
missioner last week, IN whiah Iudg'
msnt was rendered against Miss BON
nor fgg the sum Of sl22.50 and s1.2j
costs, In favor Of a. -. Margetts, rhos.
q. Msrgoils, Esther IL. Hardy and
sarah J. Pembroke. Subsequently
On execution was Issued TO the
United States marshal 10 levy
upon the petitioners property, where
uron she claimed certain articles Of
housohe'd furniture as c1emN nom
execution. Then 10 was that Connie
sio1or Pratt served au order upon Tie
petluoncf requiring her 10 nppvaf be-
i1fu him 10 answer concerning her
nrnuufly, Aud n restraining order was
inuoi prohibiting Miss Bonner iiom
L.tposinr Oh any part VI her belong
iuef pending proceedings supplement
ury 10 execution. Snu states Ia her
ro.ltl0n, un Information ana belief That
tne Commissioner exceeded bic lutis-
Ii.tlon iu iltung the restraining order,
rud, further, that he bad no Legal
fIfht 10 issue uu execution urun tho
IIdgment rendered by nim % thu Y.
5. manhni OF any other officer except
ihn county sheriff or the constable.
MIs Bonner snys rho has no plaini
o. rroy and adequate remedy hy ap'
cal, aud hence nor ptcaent petition
Judge Badch granted the writ tue
flmn being maze rniufnablc ON fcb.
3fJ., on which Jay tho Commissioner
viii be- required 10 produce The trans
cslut and record 10 the proceedings IL
tuo Third District Cuutt Meantime
of c1ute, execution ~ stayed.
Cummipsi1utr Pratt had occasion 10
autrk petty ftsaight "ai" Mits Bonner
urug tie hearing Of the clfo iu hia
court. and said no w1ull huIirvt
uuthor that lady nor wiiutHa whom
.Uo had called, even uudri oath. A.
90 Nts B1dror he cons deed she he'd
u.en guilty ui gfUaa perjury while Civ
ug evidence.