davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13
MoN-PARrIsAN DOSE.
Swallowed By Springville Republi-
cans Without a Murmur.
(snecial to The Herald.l


SpringviIIe. Utah. Oct. 12,-The non
partisan dose was administered to the
Republican party at the primary to-
night and was swallowed without a
murmur Now and then wry face
could be seen and here and there an old
line Republican would turn pale around
the gills. but no open objection was
made to the drastic mess. The meeting
was not q large one and there was no
enthusiasm to speak of. Those present
realized that there was q, little schedule
to be rushed through and they rush
ed It
After the formal opening of the meet
ing motion to put UP a straight party
ticket was throttled and thrown in the
corner a committee was then ap-
pointed to call a meeting for tomorrow
evening for the nomination of citi-
zens' ticket. The committee is Albert
Manaring. =. c. Boyer and William
BrOmall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13

result of the meeting as far as can be
learned:
Mayor-William Hatfield or Delos
Lombard.
CounciImen.-F. Stauffer William
Bah, c. H. Schaper. Titus Billings and
John Morley.
City Marshal--Gus J. Henroid-
City Treasurer.-Joseph. P. DTiscoH.
City Recorders. a. Pierce.
Justice of the Peace.-John Shearer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13
STARRED TWENTY ROUNDS.
Lively Bout Between Pat Raedy and
Mick Rurley,

Washington, Oct. 12-Pat Raedy. the
local mtddleweight champion, and Nick
BurIey, the Californian, met for a spar
ring bout Of 90 rounds in the arena of
the Spa Athletic club tonight. The men
weighed in at less than 15S pounds. In
the eighth round Raedy was Knocked
out. During the first six rounds the
fighting was of an ordinary character,
but in the last two there was some
lively sparring, Raedy being knocked
down FIVE times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13

Fillmore nominated last night for mu-
nicipal officers for Fillmore city the
following ticket.
Mayor-Thornas c. Callister.
Councilmen-E. W. Kelly. N. S. Bish-
op, ]. D. Smith, Q. c. Holbrook, F. c.
Melville.
Treasurer-Frank Hanson.
Recorder-John Kelly.
Marshal-N. j. Boreguard.
Justice of the Peace-John Cooper.
The Democrats viii hold a primary
for the purpose of placing ticket in
nomination Wednesday. Oct. IS. 1897.
Little is said of a non-partisan ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13
HOUSTON oUARANTINED.
Cases Examined Are Pronounced to
Be Dengue Fever.

Houston. Tex, Oct. 12-Tne c54y
woke up this morning to find itself in
quarantine with the declaration OF The
State Health officer Swearengen, based
on the statement Of De. GuMavas, that
four cases of yellow fever existed mere.
The public Schools we're not opened,
and this fact created some alarm Kew
trains iefs town and adj were we'll dllad.
The cases have been promptly ISOLATED.
The city health officer today carefully
Investigated several cases called to his
attention by physicians but pronounced
all of thsn dengua. Adj four cases are
isolated but no new orss found. No
trains are running now except one be-
tween here and Galveston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13


aent
great suffering
eisan Holly W,
having that terrible bearing sensation.
When taking Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable
entirely
onan,str and better than IN life"
Pnkham
a live
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13
ARE SICK At HEART
Republicans Very Sore Over the
Selection of Doremus.
EVERYBODY IS KICKING
ONLY THE NOMINEES ARE EX-
HILIRATED OVER RESULTS,

Doremus' Friends Make Him Up a
Slate-Non-Parti Dc Not
Make q Selection For the Position
of Auditor-Doremus Loses His
Job as Chairman Of the Board of
Public Works and the Salary At
tendant Thereon-other News Of
Interest In the Local Political
Field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13
NOTHING FOR SILVER.
London Paper Protests Against
Something Being Done.

London, Oct 12.-The Daily Chron-
icle mentions the rumor that the gov
ernment 'intends to do something for
silver. but involving a conference
which the English delegates would at
tend with q free hand" says edito-
rally:
Are we to be plunged into an acute
and dangerous controversy over the
currency problem? Is this a time for
the foremost financial center of Christ
endom to revert to. the stage from
which other states are seeking to rise?
We protest against any such action
merely TO oblige the United States, who
do nothing to oblige U.s."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13
sa1ina Non-Partisans.

salfna, Utah, Oct. 12-The non-par-
tisans last night nominated the fol-
lowing ticket:
President of the Board-P. c. Scomp.
Trustees.-P. II. Candland, G. T.
Stevens, C. VI. Herbert, Joseph Colby.
There is much dissatisfaction and
talk of another ticket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13
TO RETIRE FROM THE BENCH.
Justice Field Made Formal Apphca-
ton Yesterday.

New York, Oct. IA Washington
dispatch to the Herald says Associ-
ate Justice Field of the United States
supreme court has made formal appli-
cation TO President Mckinley 10 be
retired from the beneh under
the law allowing the members
of that court to be retired
when 10 years of age. This statement
is made upon the highest authority
and also that Attorney General Joseph
AIcBenna of California. will be nomi-
mated to succeed him on Dec G, when
congress convenes, five days after the
feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13
a Non-Partisan Fizzle.

Park City. Oct. I2.-Owins TO lack Of
supporters, the non partisan couven-
ton, which was called to meet Friday,
Oct. Is. to nominate a municipal ticket.
will not Zoe held.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13
Providence has allotted us each at least seventy

&c has allotted us each at least seventy
years in which to fulfill our mission in
life, and it is generally our own fault if
we die prematurely.
Nervous exhaustion invites disease.
This statement is the positive truth.
When everything becomes burden
and you cannot walk a few blocks
without excessive fatigue, and you
break out into perspirations easily,
\ and your lace Pushes, and you grow
q excited and shaky at the least provoca-
"a ton, and you cannot bear to be
z (crossed in anything, you are in dan
! ger; your nerves have given out; you
need building up at once To build
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13
L. A. W. CYCLISTS.
Hines and starbuck Ruled OF the
SIS

Baltimore. Oct. 12.-Chairman Mott of
the L. A. W racing board, tonight is
sued the following important notice:
Special Bulletin; Until accouts for
pace-nakirAy are settled. Manager Dixie
Hines Of New York, is ruled off tracks
and ]. Frank Starhuck of philadelphia
is suspended from track and road rae
ing.
(Sigued) ALBERT b. MOTT.
Chairman Racing Board, L. A. W.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13
IN THE POLITICAL POT
All Sorts of Political Schemes Being
Cooked.
NEWS FROM UTAH TOWNS
NON-PARTIsAN SLATE FOR THE
NEPRI VOTERS.

viii Be Fought By Both Parties
Pennington Republicans Nomin-
ate a Ticket Composed Mostly of
Democrats-Republican Non-Par-
tisans at Eureka-Logan Rspubli-
cans Dodge National Issues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13
IDEAL GRANDMOTHER.
ronen Who Know the Laws OF Nature and Obey
Them May Live to Green Old Age.

Mrs. Pinkham Says When We Violate Natures Laws
Our Punishment Is Pan---If We Continue
to Neglect the Warning We Die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13

The budget committee of the chamber
Of French deputies have elected to in
crease the standing army by 1900 men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13
Eillmore Repuhlicans Nominate.

Fillmore. Get. I?.-The Republieans o.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-17

he head Of Civilization aal has harness
ed To heg chariot, as M horses OF a til
umpAl' GU The e. Intellectual and
material forces OF the @orli; her genius,
me aeHia- OF sAe world, lea greatness,
glory, grandeur ami majesty have be ii
Amos, though nos absolutely, all dat
in these RESPECTS the world has had 20
boast Oh IL" children arr more Aum-
erous than ali the members OF the sects
combined, ST. is every dry eniargiag
the boundaries OF her vast empire, her
altals are raised in every cline and her
missionaries are to be found wherever
there are Men TO be taught the eSaneGl
OF immortality and souls to be saved.
And this wondrous church, which is as
Old as Christianity and as universal as
mankind. is today. after its twenty
centuries Of age. as fresh and vigorous
and as fruitful as on the day when the
pentecOstal fires We're showered upon
the earth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-17

inst, Congress nan Morris. as stated by
kilograms to our daiIies, was introduced
as "the only rebel present because
OF the fact that he lived in -.le South
during the war, and was OF southern
family, SO much for the Union anie-
cedens Gt my trcuser
Now, as to my own; My father. too
aged TO bear arms, served as a surgeon
of the I'd Minnesota cavalry. lie haA
Joined the soldier dead. brother of
mine was successfully captain, major
and lieutenant colonel of The Goth Hi
nos Infantry. promotions he earned for
service on the field of battle He serv-
ed with Sherman before and during
the Atlanta campaign. and upon the
March to the Sea-" and he, 100, lies
in soldiers grave at Savannah,
Georgia. | served three years in the
Ninth Minnesota Infantry; was one
OF its color bearers; participated IN
every march. raid. battle and skirmisl
in which the regiment was engaged,
and never was off duty" lay in the
service. Such is the Union record OF
our family.
In generous recognition" have
been removed" at the request of an
"ex-rebel."
My apology for presuming 70 address
you is desire to acknowledge the fair
treatment" you have accorded one OF
the veterans of the Union army" and
more especially to direcs the attention
of my comrades to the utter hollownes,
of the platform declaration quoted.
With renewed professions of loyalty
and allegiance TO the true and real
principles OF our glorious Grand Army
of the Republic. remain.
Yours in fraternity, charity and 10y
atty. COLIN f. MACDONALD.
Post 1874 G. A. R. Dept of Minnesota,
Hon. William Mckinley,
. Washington, u c.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-17
IRISH PRIESTS in pDlyTlCs.


The interference and Dartiripation Of
IRISH priests n the politics Of their
country is a question that has frequently
been discussed pro AMI con in recent
years. Some of the advanced nations
:tists. like John T.. Redmond for in
ance. think that Irish priests AMI bish-
ops should attend exclusively TO sp, it.
ual affairs. while john Dillon believes
that the active cooperation of the llier-
a:rhy and clergy of Ireland with the
lnlt% in the domain Of politics is an
absolute necessity for the achievement
OF success.
The readers Of the Irish Standard
may entertain difteren; Vows on this
are ample reasons for divergence of
honest opinion on the matter. For
olrself we sincerely believe that situ-
atcd as Ireland is a: the present time
the bishops and clergy can accomplish
much in behalf of IrcLlnd'.; weifare by
concerted action; but if they continue
divided In politics like the laity and take
sides with the su-called leaders, better
that they keep silent and let the people
work out their own political salvation
without any dctation from them.
At II recent meeting of the hierarchy
and priests of Ireland ut Maynoott col
lcSc an able paper on The Irish Priest
in Politics was read by The Most Rev.
DR.. llealy. the learned plaIatc OF Clon-
ferl. passages from which we herewith
reproduce in order that the question
as presented by one of he bishops
themselves be understood by our read
ers DR.. Healy, in the beginning of his
address. declared that it is no part Of
Il priests duty to interfere in purely
political matters and then he proceeded
to present his views in the following
interesting manner as given in United
Ireland"
But it is obvious that the ques; ion
of emancipation, OF the rilhes, of the
Disestahlishment of the church. Of Ma
toni education. and of nroselytslng
schools are mixed questions, in some
Of which the religious question was
tho predominant question, and the
priest. as IL priest, had perfect right
to take a prominent part in the dis
cussion and settlement of these q,les-
tons in which the interest of the church
and the salvation of souls were at stake
In doing SO he was acting within the
sphere of his duty and was fighting the
battles OF the cross. His language
might sometimes be violent and his
zeal might out-rln his discretion, but,
in the main, he was right In Ireland,
owing to its unhappy history. the gen.
try, that is to say, the men ui r,i,ica-
ton, wealth, and social position, who
in ether countries are the natural lead
ers of the people. were in Ireland their
enemies. hostile in religion, hostile
in race. hostile in sympathics and in
terests. So the Catholic people. in their
legitimate efforts to secure their rights,
would be entirely without leaders. at
least in the rural districts if the priest
did not become the guide and shenherd
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-17
DEsERVEDLY HONoRED,

The celebration last Sunday of the
tW en,y-tillh anniversary of %r. CleArys
ordination 10 the sacred ministry was
an event which atiored sha worthy
priest abundant proof OF the high re-
sLsct and esteem which are entertained
Tor MN III this community, not only
by his own roreiigionists h. by his
fellow citizens OF different religious per-
suasions. Though scarcely five years
among us he has. by his personality
and by his devotion to the cause OF
God and humanity. made such an I'M
preston on the public mind as 10
elicit praise from men VINO widely differ
from ham i'll their religious, and moral
views
Inc readers of the Irish Standard
will remember the bitter controversy
that W.is wagod between III. Cealy
and .he Minneapolis; Times about two
ago over the case ol Il notorious GRIM
inal vino wa, executed in this city for
tho commission of .nI:dc". The priest
| and th" editor INDUCED in "npo5tOlic
blows and Knocks" until they grew tired
| ri the encounter. but they respected
| each others opinions. u2Tc,'tiriess, and
the editor in mauly style came out in
| hi; paper Last Sunday anl spoke rs
follows oi his clerical opponents:
'Rey Father CIenry OF ST. Charles
Catholic chulch in This city celebrates
f, today tho twenty tif;i ii anniversary OF his
entrance INTO the priest hood. he Times
| takes Sincn." pleasure in con-
! g.atui4tins de reverend gentleman up
on an event in his HE Al once pleasant
and important. and a. the same time
in CONCENTRATING both hi; rhllrrh and
the community. There il ~ cinrG;mhn
| of any communion in .linneapoi5 who
employ, his gifts and opportunities noe
ins"liishiy and effectively in the sen
vice Of his fellow mcl. And this is by
NO means Il complete ,ributc To Father
tlcary. He is "A man Of broad srhu!ar-
ship, of large ability, wide sympathirs
and earnest cCnv,,iGns. History -
we'll a. his own nSe have been studied
~ III! Win tH'til.'nI nlD"3l ana lntti-
lectnal result Minneapolis has 10
more loyal. alert. humane ana Erlphi-
rally intelligent citizen, nor is any pull
pit filled by u man more able in Il
legitimate sense to dram,tize pvprric,re
and Impression with favor. completeness
and c!nuncncc. We arc not going to
writ" any lcng tribute to the man, tor
he is still one of ourselves, and we tr,l;.
that his big, strong personality. his
spiritual energy will continue to con-
sttute a henelicnul religious aud social
force in the community for many years
to come"
That splendid culogy by the editor CT
The / ines Is the finest compliment yet
bestowed upon FIR. Cleary, considering;
the source whence It cmanai",: and
the Irish Standard frankly admits that
the journalist has exhibited magnnni-
nous disposition in thus paying il de-
serving tribute to his rrsi while antay-
onisi. Both priest and ed.or can ac-
complish a vast deal Of gOr' in their
Respective spheres of usefulness. and it
is to- he hoped they will join forces in
future in every way possible for the
kcttcrmcn of humanity and the welfare
Of the community In which both Ut
them are ornaments III their chosen
professions.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-17
State Burial Association.

conference Of the Total Abstinence
societies was held last Sunday at Cretin
hall under the auspices of the Father
Mathew Total Abstinence Society. Hem
nepin and Ramsey counties were we'll
represented The object of the con-
ference was to perfect arrangements fc-
a State Burial association. The con-
ference was called to order by Luke Nc
Herman ]. B. Pewters was elected tenn
porary chairman, Mrs. P. L. Collins.
secretary, and Messrs. ]. McKernan.
John kanane and 0. NJ. OReilly a COM
mittee on resolutions. The conference
resolved itself into convention and the
Wo.k of organization then proceeded
with
A code Of bylaws was adopted an:
a beard OF trustees comprising the fol-
lowing members was elected: Miss NJ. J.
Cramsie, Sacred Thirst, St. Paul: Mrs.
VIM. Leonard, Of Minneapolis; L. u.
Herman, T. r. Naughton, ST. Paul; John
Farrell. Minneapolis.
The association was named the Cath
lie Total Abstinence Association of the
State of Minnesota
The following resolutions were adopt
cd and ordered printed in the North
western Chronicle and Irish Standard.
Also copies of said resolutions were to
be mailed to Bishop McGolrick. of Du-
luth, and Bishop Cotter, of Winona.
associations have always done much to
elevate the status OF the common peo-
pie and whilst the virtue of temper
ance in itself should be a sufficient
stimulus to all to unite in it's cause, vet
other features might properly be added
thereto which will prove of practical
and beneficial nature. and at the came
time be an inducement to many to
unite as members of such associations,
thereby deriving aid either to them
selves Or benefciaries at critical times.
BE 1t further resolved that
we put in operation in con-
necton with the temperance socie-
ties of the state burial aid fund to be
paid to beneticiaries of deceased men,
bers and that an invitation be extended
to all Catholic temperance societies of
the state to become officated with the
project.
And further resolved that we most
respectfully solicit the aid Of the clergy
of re archdiocese and dioceses of the
state to further the undertaking.
L. McKERNAN.
JOHN KANANE.
o. NJ. O'REILLY.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-17
I'm WAISON'S YAGARIES.


In a recent issue oi the Irish Standard
we luu,eu some OF the foolish sayings
OF Tom Watson. the Georgian Pupu!is,,
on the Catholic church. Among other
things the eccentric Southern statesman
told his readers in hi, = n hat Cath
ollrs are prohibited trCm reading the
works OF Byron and Goldsmith, because
they were "heretics. Recently at Nash
Vile this populis batherskite made lin
self ridiculous by repeating his know
nothing talk against Catholics and Tho
funny man of The New York sun gets
back at him in the following style:
"The noise of Hon. Thomas Evergreen
Watson's dctonalions at Nashville call
not conceal certain previous explosions
OF his in his paper. He has been dis
charging his loudcst thunders at the
pope and the Catholic church and firing
his most impressive salvDs of welcome
In honor of the A. =. a. AS a party
politician even among the middle-of-
thc-road ghost dancers. Tom IS abou.
40 Il HSlIc uS .,lr. IEncn
would be AT IA congress of sinologi ,ts.
But how he does enjoy himself. There
may not be an excessive load in the
bronze poll. but how it rattles, anu low
1t sparkles and wags!*
MIR. Tom" W..-Sn was brought into
national prominence by tho populists
last year. IN their lack of wisdom they
nominated him for the vice-presidency
and since then he has been beside him
self. His rawlings, however, should not
be taken seriously by Catholics when he
says:
1--WE cannot understand how any STU
dent. conversant with political history,
can be Indifferent to the peculiar hicr-
achy Of the Catholic church. No other
church organization claims and exar-
ciscs the right to say what books its
members shall read: no other church
openly takes part in POLITICAL affairs;
no other church sends and receives
ambassadors; no other church holds 4.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-17

The Dubuque Telegraph notes the
great change in the style OF FOURTH OF
July oratons this year. Spread-easie
speeches were rarer on last Indepen-
dence day than on any similar occasion
since the Revolutionary War. "ln the
old times" says the Telegraph, lit was
the custom Of the Fourth of July orator
to boast that this was the freest and
best nation on earth and that it could
lick England or any other foreign
power with one hand tied behind its
back. With the rapid change in pop
ular thought in economic and social con-
ditions this kind of oratory has van
ished, and sense has superseded sound.
We have learned that people may
lose the substance of freedom while
retaining its semblance that the price
OF liberty is eternal vigilance and that
relaxation Of vigilance has beset CHS
republic with graver dangers than those
which surrounded it in its infancy.
Hence while the Fourth of July oratory
of the present and the future will give
full credit to those whose sacrifices and
heroism established free institutions, it
will be less laudatory than considerable,
less regardful of what has taken place,
less flamboyant and more philosophical.
1t Will apply itself not so much to glOri-
fication Of those who gave lis freedom,
as upon the duty of the living to safe
guard and perpetuate freedom. The
modern independence Day orator needs
more than the qualifications of patriot-
ism and command of language. He
needs to be thinker, and unless he is a
thinker and good one he is unequal to
the demands of the occasion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-07-17

A special dispatch from Washington 10
the Minneapolis Times brings The pleas
ing information that the Sisters of
Notre Dame of Namur are about to
found an institution for the higher
education of women in connection with
the Catholic university. Mother Julia
the provincial of the order, mad this
to say about it:
"Trinity College is intended to be
the compliment of Catholic academies
and high schools throughout America
Candidates for admission must have
certificates of graduation from sun
schools or they will be required to pass
an examination before entering equiv
alent to such graduation. We Offer
three coures of study each extending
through four years; classical course
leading to the degrees of bachelor and
master of arts; the scientific course
leading to the degrees in science; and
the course of literature. Graduation in
all tie courses will lead to the degree
of PHI D."