davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-05-27
S@uls 8eb6rbe.

am Montas Nbsnb bate obise BE.
bbrbe cine rsseImdBiee Sisuns. unb
zines ber tpi&tipften erIebistsn 8efadfts
mar bic Grb6buns bes SaIairs be8 Gu,
perintsnbenten Soipea bon $4,000 aui
So, 900, bic am l. Suni in 2raft tritt.
9as GOmiis fiir 8sseIn bsri6tets in
8etref oer Refsnationen bon 2ebrerr
neus RsseIn, bic sori6rsibsn. bab aus
tretenbe 2ebrer ibre 8sfsnationen swei
Woden borber einreiden mlRen, ipibri.
senfuas iie stuei Do6en SaIair psrIie,
ren niHen Der 8eridt erreste eine Idn'
sere Debatte, ipurbe abet enbIi6 angs.
noumen, na&bem bic StraftIauIeI aui
berfelben entfernt ipprben tpar.
Ser BON 2ebrer Gomite sema1te In'
traB. bic S6ulen am l8. Stunt Su S1lie,
Sen, tparb aneenommen.
9ie Sraee Der Reparatur Der Seiten,
saiie bel Der go. 10 SduIe parb ben
9au GOmite sur grIsbisuns tlberipieien.
Gin 8orihIas, tpeI6er bas 8au So
mite antpeift. iiber ben glnfauf elmer tpei
teren Got neben Der go. 26 SHuIe ,un
9reiis bon 81 400 su bsridtsn, mari
an8enommen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-05-27

issIi6 unb Der obers Spsis itimmte au
8unfen Bon @ebr. O'Sara. glaG eins
itanbiser 9sbatts bsidIOb bann oer uns
tsre 5Deis. BEN 8orfdIas tss obsren
beiSutimmen.
Die @inIabuns ses Mapors bon 8ina.
bamtcn, Der @dfeinlesung bes neuen
itdbtii&en @ebdubes baisIbit beiautpoh.
men, tuarb anssnommen unb Elm gomite
ernannt, um @iienbabnbiasts an,uiau.
fen.
8 SIN elmer Spssinl 8eriammIuna beiber
8peise bes Staotratbss am Wlontas
Gbenb ipurbe bic SiGerbeit bes neuen
Strabentommihdrs u. .. 9unnins, IT,,
ansenommen; biefeIbe iit I'M 8etrass
bon $1,000 unb u. g. 9ebforb unb
9emuel Amsrmann iinb bic 8aresn.
Serr Dunnins trat isin Amt ON Dien.
rag an, ipiro isbO6 in einisen 9asen
na4 ssrfGiebenen srbbersn Stdbtsn rel.
len. um bsrsn SpRsme su untsriuden.
Cine oertaete semeiniame Sibuna bes
Staotratbes iollte am Dienfaa Nbenb
ltattfuoen. um einen S.aotanpaIt ,u
eripdblen. bod bat:en Iib nur iieben De.
mofrat,fbe Dlilelieoer singefunben uno
es fonnte oaber nibt bas serlneite ee.
iban tperben Sies il Der pierte Der.
iub. Der eemabt nuros. nm einen Siabts
antpalt su erwdblen uno mar nod idwd.
der ais Die polbereebenoeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-05-27
Seri6tli6eS.

Die 8robsei&iporenen traten on
WOntus Worsen suiammsn. bic Gonitab.
Ter ma4ten ibre esipbbnliden 8eri1ts
uno eine resuldre SiBuns bon @quitt
8eridt bssann.
Ridter ardbalb infruirte bic @rob-
8ei6morenen uno ernannte 8. 8. Dott
BON Waperlp alS 8ormann berielben.
Die Gonitabler beridteten pis folet
W. y. SHERMAN bon Dalton bsri6tets
bic @eburt zines ilesitimen 8inbss isi.
tens Der Warp 8arb. @m. Sabn bon
1brOOp batte in @rfabruns esbradt, BAT
STEPHAN Itberton 6etrdnfs obns 2bens
btrfaufte. Resis 0apies bon Didion
Gitp bei6uloist 5rau Narp gnn BUR.
esa elnes elei1en 8ereebens. Soiepb
UDlters BON bsr IL. Warb fiibrte 3laae
iiber ben 3uitano bon Sidorp 6traBe.
Sames W. Glarf bon Der l8. @arn
fanb, baB Sumes Dalib uno 9atrid
WeSaIe obne 2Dens berfauften, tpabrsnb
Sobn 0oubans ON SOnntag psrfauite.
Ibomas Drefs bon 0idion Giip srfIdrte,
bab Sobn 8eisiersii obne apens per.
fault; bic 8eri6te ipuroen ben 8roB.
beidworenen Ibertpieien.
Die Slsuns bes equity @eri6ts
puroe bur& Ri6ter Grbbalb er6ifnst ;
eine erobe Ansubl bon gntibsipunssn
wurosn ebenfalls befannt sema6t.
Sn Der Sinterlafsnidaft bss SObn
Sanblep oronete baS @eriht folsenoe
4ussablunaen an 4nna u. Mnps
berrp. $1,000; gnna Safsp. $1,000 ;
Narp Gertrude Campbell, so. $50; Ssi.
matb oes suten Sirten. so. 949.04 81.
patrid's Daiienbeimatb. s5,898.05 ;
Stabt @ndeiter, 3d.. fur 9ibIioibst.
fonb. s29. .490.40; auiammen $50. .5s7,'
so madeno, tpouon Der Staat so, ,520. 81
als Stsuer erbdlt.
Die Grsfutoren Der SanoIss Sinters
lafenibaft erbieIten am Dienitag bic
@rlaubnib. bas @pomine Sous Gissn.
tbum nit elmer sl25. 900 Sppotbsf ,u
beIuiten, um einen Department 9loen
barauf errittsn au Iafen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-05-27
Gin Danf aus pollem Ser,en.

3, zine ssIf Simmtlssabs IL has ei&t bss
Ausss.-Nls Wtftn Isbsu som etts. ieeei
sliidlibt @sitSpf-Dis paanjt isbf isbr
frsueis lih ,um eitie. limb or Ger gIinee)
muB dBtn, fibl,ne, In sr Rant i'm spia Sin
lisrn.- Sbn trauidt niht mtbr etr Waiitn
paTmts 8riin, Der 8lumtn Sdmsll BIZ
rotbsn 5irnsu faHu tr nidt mtbr IGautn.-
SiIbtn II nihts-boA lsbsH une nidt lsbsu
has N Gin llnsliid.
Sthsltbn SABRE babe i'd bu'b gtrprbnuni
tints tub issn Augtnar,tts pcu Rstp y RI sins
9rilt stirassu, abtr mas balf mir pisItIbt
Rihts. Disint pirfIiGs Stbfraft BATE i'd psr.
loren asetbsn, bis Id lfeiss Sabr BON Dr..
S6Opp's A1ilfent Snrn Wm. S&dftJ 6i6-
yrpIpsrt 2lpsnut, in Seranton bSrts, Der In
Dsutl&lanb an bsr llnivsriitdfs aliuif ~ Bonn
unttr etituns bss @sbeimtn Sanii6tsratbs.
Germ DR.. 8uih, att 5abn lfuptrte. uub Id
bin su ipm stsanssn une babt mtius Mussn un.
itrluhtn IalIsn. Gr trfl6rts mir, bab % pit
b69fs 3dt lsi lsnlf p6rsn msins Austn ret.
tuussIOs pnlOrtn Sd babe mid ibm AMER.
iraut unb mug bsutt iaesH. BEN SStfsn isi es
asbanft i'd brauhs ftint 8rlt mtbr. Mtins
auesu babtn fold quite Stbfraft eaB i'd bic
feinfe Sbrift lpppbl am Gage ale aud Nbenes
bsim eampeni&tint ltisn fam.
Gbtfrau Sob. Satttlmsptr,
t9 646 GbErv StraBf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-05-27
Sobm Sbiel,
&nnoen= S9neioer.
ehnitt 0uaIitdt uub 200 zs.. q.
Brelie garantirt oo6 SPtate Sts
IN q ShpinoinAtiae.

Der unterJeidnsts Der ourd elm aep6bn.
Iides Mittsl jur @eiunobsit wisbsr bsraeffellt
uuroe. na6oem sr einise Sabre long on elmer
lbwsten eun9sniranibtit uno Der asfirhtsieu
arantbeit, S6wiuoiudt stItten bate, bat elm
srobss 8erIarsen lelntn Witlsiosnoen oas
RttieI otr Seiluus betannt ju MAIDEN ale
0ieisniesn Die ss uerIanseu, luiro CT freunoIidft
(SontnfrtD cine abidrift Der 3ubsreituna
i6iden, weIde is ale cine f1sre seiIuna fur
Sbwineiudt afbma. GataIrb Bronhitas nno
ale pals uno eunsen.Sl anibeltsn fnoen Uer-
ben. Gr boht nas allt etioenoe tein peilmitteI
probiren perosn. 90 20 iebr pertbuoa 1T Die.
ieni9en pelte Die 5ubereiinna uerlanasn. meite
lbntn nlbts toiten piro. 4no elm Sseen fur he
leiH mag. woqen stfdaisft Gbrw. GowarS
v. VI on, SrootIpn. v. o.. abbreifirsn.
Ez4 Srudbut bisis 5titung.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-05-27
au6 benz cberen Ebale.
(Nrd,bdIb &prrefppnben,.)


- Soiepb 8oIstta IN am 9isnfas
aIs Deputy GonfabIsr ber 8. Warb bon
NrdbaIb srnannt tporben.
Ser GaseIStnsr Inbro Wsilar.
idosf tpurbe am Wontas in ber @lens
ipoob Wline bur1 cine PulbersrpIoiion in
fdmersIidsr @eiie perbrannt.
Die 8obnuns bon Srau Tbomas
8ritdarb in Olppbant ipurbe Samftae
WOreen total burd Elm Seuer serit6rt /;
es ssIans, bic msiitsn MBbeI au rstten.
= Gountp Detsftib assibon IisB am
Samfos ben Batrid Slunnsrs bon Sea
9otpnibip perbuften. neil er obns 2isens
@etrdnie perfaufts f; SIannsrp itellts
8drsi&aft fur fem ssri&tIt&ss grf&si'
men.
= SIN benz Minsnitdbtden gbserton,
msbrere MeiIsn bltIid bon Sermpn, er.
eisnete ii8 am Samitus gtadt cine
Ste6afaire, bic m6sIiderneiie einen
fataIen 8erIauf nebmsn pirb. Der
Staliener Tonp uracaon eriif tpdbrenb
zines 8allss ben SIopaten Diidael
gurid nit sinsm Wsfsr an unb bsriebts
bemieIben einsn S4nitt am Salie, bsr
elm 3ol tief unb feds 8Oa lang il. Der
Iuereifer entflob unb Der 8erlsbte, bem
iosIeid drstliber 8eifanb seIeiftei
tpuroe, 1T nud bem @arbonbale Soipital
iiberfiibrt noroen, pp man iein 2eben
su erbuItsn boift.
(GarbonbaIe GprrtIppnetni.)
- Gin Noutus i'm grbsei6ob bss
8ubbineton 2abens auSsebro4enes
5euer botte bic Seuertpebr in furser 8eii
nit unbsbeutenbem Saaben bstpdltist.
Dem Sobn Corn fsI an Sreitae
in Der .. L 5. Sdmiebe Elm itperes
@iienitdf auf ben SUB. bas benielben in
dubsit f&mersbuftsr Bsiie perIebte.
- Dem Sobn bes Dominid GolIins
bon Scott Sirabe ipurbe am Samitae
UlOrsen in Der Nins bur6 Elm i6tperea
3obleniftid bic linte Sane in b6ier Deii'
seroriidt.
- Sie Wobnung bes ssoiepb WiIe,
an Der oberen Belmont StraBe mari
5reitas Morsen bon einsm @inbrsde,
beimaeiudt, Der alS 8eute sipei paa,
Sdube uno Silberipaaren mitnabm.
-Sobn SubIer bon SonssbaIe fisI
am Donnerfas Ibenb nabe benz Grac.
tion @ompanie 8rafte1eusunssbau
BON einem @ravitp Barren unb erbieI
fsbr i&msrsbafte 8erIeBunsen am 8opis
- Sin Nunn. bsFsn Game unbeianni
III, parb am Dienitas Na6miitas be-
Sumption i'm 2adaipanna 5luiie tobI
aufsefunoen; pie er ieinen Fob fanb
ut unbeitimmt, bod nirb ansenommen
oab er bon Der boben 8rdde baieIbit fiel
uno bur& ben Sal beiinnunssIos puroe
pdbreno Oefen oann ertrinfsnb.
- Ser 81 Sabre aIie Wi6aeI
Wfurpbp bon @reenfeIb 3oab mar am
Dlontas 9ormittae i'm Ro. Tunnel
nit bem @eIeiieIssen beiddftist, als cir
3ue 8arren antam. in benz iib elm SoIs,
ftad fins. oas Diurpbp's 8osf seseu
einen Sttbpfei!er stpdnste unb ieiner
SddoeI 70 idlimm serbriidte, baB er in
tur;er 3eit itarb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-05-27
@apue Gpuntp.

6onesbaIe. = GbriitOpbsr 2lbr bon
Union Sia. oer am Wittno1 abenb
einem Sdlusunfaae erlas, ben er Dor
mebreren No&en erbisIt, puroe am
Samitae BON Der fatb. ct. WasoaIena
8ir6s aus beerbisi. 8ibr mar SO Sabre
alt unb felt 1852 bier pobnbafi; feline
frau uno a&t ainoer iiberlebsn ibn.-
Seute Nbsnb bait Der 2isberfran3 in iei,
ner Saae an Se&fer Strabe Elm 1bea.
tersOritsauns nit barauffOIsenbemG Gans.
trdnsden ab.-9lm l6. Stunt peranitaItet
bic bsutihe Iutb. Sonntuesidule cine @r.
eurIion na6 5arbisD. Der Mdnnerdor
bdIt am 10. SUM- Elm Gonsert ab, bel
peI6sm Coils. esmii6te Gb6re uno
Ndnner&Ors pOrsstraesn neroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-05-27

Donneritus Rorsen fur, Dor 4
nbr brad i'm SOutbern SotsI. @ebduOt
su Meribian. Drill. Seuer aus. weIdei
init FOLDER Seibpinbisfsit um iib erlif.
oaB bic 2bi&mannibaft nidt i'm Stonb'
mar, bic SIammen su bsmeiitern. 9us
8ebdube bate einen Wertb BON $780,,
600. es III polftdnbis niebersebrannt
Die Snfahen ioaen ale serettet porbsr
fein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-05-27

I9- 2iebIins Der Sausfrauen =
Yiusburp' 8ef T. perfauft bel Gbtparb
Siebeder, $40 2ada. Mre.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-05-27

= Wsnn SIR Gin sutss RiitsI babsn
moat @uer Slut su reinissn. bic Rsrpen
su itdrien uuo bic Contribution 3u irdfti.
gen. brau4t Sooo's Sariaparilla. @s'
braubt uur Sooo's.
- 5nob's PiIen beiIen 8re&reis,
8opfitmers aus cem Waeen unb unpers
oaulihfeit. 25c.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-05-27

Eaulpr.-Der Borough council be.
fdIOb am Sreitae Nbenb, RaiIroab
SiraBs tpeitIi9 unb @rope Sirabs
6ftlid bon Dlain su nipsatren unt nu6
Isstsrs Strabs feriis su fsIlen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-05-27
Neire Mm;ei9cs..
Werldn0t:

Gin sutss bsuti6ss RabHsn fir aassmsins
Sausarbsit in elmer fltinsn 6amtlis. Brau 8.
9. Gore, 430 Dsblfn Apruut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-05-27
Sn perfaufen.

Saus, nit gut euItipirir Cot 4 3immn uub
Saisment, ;u psrmietbsn pptr unisr esnfbar
siinifisfsn Stbineunesn ~ ptrfauftn tf28
DlsabOtp apt. Ratsrss bet 6rau eouils 8si-
efnbab, Sf9 Gin Straes, Srrantpu. is
The Irish standard., 1897-11-27
The Biiou Theatsr.

''The Woman in Black" is the title
of a new drama written by H. Grattan
Donnelly for Mr.. Jacob Lit, the well
known manager, which will be seen 1T
the Bijou next week. It is described as
a picturesque and romantic drama of
New York life, and the author claims
he has tried to present a graphic pic
ture of life in certain quarters Of the
great metropolis with natural types Of
characters carefully portrayed. The
story has some political color, but this
is subordinated to a powerful and ro-
mantle love episode wherein the hero.
while engaged in political battle with
an Inscriptions opponent, falls desper-
ately In love with the latters niece and
endeavors to win her with the same
Vigor and manly qualities which he
brings into play in the political struggle.
The Irish standard., 1897-11-27
Death OF RICHARD WELSH.
tie Suddenly Passes Away ON Thanks
giving Day.

Richard Welsh dropped to the pave
ment while walking along Fourth street
at Second avenue south Thursday even
ing, and expired shortly after. The ter
rible suddenness Of his death was ac-
centuated by the evidences of his rugged
health which had gratif1ed the members
Of his family during the day.
Mr.. Welsh had partaken of his
Thanksgiving dinner along with his
daughter, Mrs. Dennis Halloran, and
members of her family, at CIT Sixth
avenue south, where he resided. During
the meal he commented upon his excel
lent health and appetite, and after the
repast spent some time playing with his
grandchildren. Later he left the house
and walked up town in company with
John P. Void. Shortly before o'clock
he mentioned to Void that he did not
feel quite like himself and suggested
they return home.
They had reached Second avenue
south on Fourth street, where Mr.. Welsh
Welsh returned the salutation and I'M
mediately fell forward and shortly after
expired. Deputy Coroner Nelson was
summoned for medical advice, but moth
ing could be done. Death is attributed
to heart failure.
Deceased was about 65 years of age.
He was born in Ireland and emigrated
to America two score years ago, settling
in Michigan. Later he removed to Hast
ings, Mimi, and Prescott, Wis. subse-
quently coming to Minneapolis. He has
resided here over thirty years, and was
we'll known. Three children survive
him, Mrs Dennis Halloran, of GIT Sixth
avenue south; William Welsh, of Chi
cago, and James Welsh, of Faribault,
MINI.
Few men were better known in Min
neapolis than Richard Welsh. A man
Of kindly nature he had hosts of friends.
Honest and candid he was always held
in great esteem by those who bore his
acquaintance. At the time of his death
he was president of branch III c. *. Of
A. where he held an insurance of $4,000.
1t is said that the entire insurance held
by Mr.. Welsh on his life amounts to be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. He was one
of the Oldest members in the city of ST..
Vincent de Paul society of the Imma-
culate Conception church,and was al
ways to the fore in every charitable
work.
In anything pertaining to the country
Of his birth he was never lacking. Rich
ard Welsh was a staunch nationalist, a
lover of the old land, a splendid Ameri-
can citizen. Amongst the societies to
| which he belonged was Div. No. 1, A. o.
H., Of this city, under whose auspices he
will be buried to morrow Sunday, at
2 p. M, from the immaculate Concep-
ton church.
The Irish standard., 1897-11-27
Useful Holiday Goods at o. Il. Swet.'s.
22S Central avenue.
THE AMERICAN FLAG.
its Presentation to Div. No. 3 A. o. Fl,
eloquent Addresses,

us presentation to Div. No. 3 A. o. II.
Eloquent Addrcsscs.
Last Sunday was a red-letter day in
the history Of Div No. 3, Ancient Order
OF Hibernians Of uennepin county. A
beautiful American flag, the emblem of
liberty, was presented to the division by
Rev. James O'Reilly. st. Anthony hall
was crowded in the evening by an i'm
mense audience, and the following pro-
gram was rendered amid enthusiastic
applause:
overture. A. o. H. Drum Corps
Opening remarks. i. Z. Pres. M. z. Neary
Piano solo. Miss Lizzie Bruederly
Violin solo. ................P Prof. Miller
remarks. ...............J. Il. MCGOWAN
Recitation ...............H Hugh RYAN
Piano solo. Miss Sadie Wall
song VIM. O'Brien
Recltat1on Miss McNally
Presentation OF flag. Rev. FIR. O'Reilly
The first lengthy address of the even
ing was delivered by ex-Alderman j. r..
MCGOWAN, who dilated eloquently on the
history Of the A. o. II. from it's incep-
ton in Ireland in the penal days, down
to the present time. He told of the
benefits accruing to Irishmcn who be-
come members of the organization. and
invited every man In the parish who
is eligible to Membership to join the
order forthwith. He paid handsome
compliment to the Ladies' Auxiliary, and
remarked that the order was greatly
Indebted to them for the increase in Its
ranks. He dwelt quite Interestingly on
the participation of Irishmen in the
achievement and perpetuation CT Amer
lean liberty in the field and forum. and
ended in burst Of patriotic eloquence
which electrified the audience and clio
tied long continued applause.
The next speaker was Rev. James
ORellly. He expressed his pleasure at
being afforded an opportunity of pay
Ing tribute to the Ancient orde: of
Hibernians, for the benevolent and pa
triotic work it had accomplished, and
lauded its principles in an eloquent man.
ner. One Of its leading principles was
Unity a characteristic that needed
development among Irishmen desiring
national autonomy for their sireland.
He hoped the order would grow and
spread in his parish, and said:
II understand that the great feature
OF the Hibernian society is its benevo-
lence. The Irish race is a light hearted
and a brave race, and in the days OF
chivalry the Celt was master. Wher-
ever the scholar or soldier, the mission
airy or the martyr was wanted, the Cclt
was sure to be there. The senate halls
of Europe listened to his voice with re-
spect, the drawing rooms echoed his
songs; the red mists that rose from
Europe's battle fields was tainted with
his blood; but when it came to hoard.
ing up money, the Celt was not and Is
not now a master. Hence 1t is that an
organization that lends helping hand
The Irish standard., 1897-11-27
FOR THE MOST
POPULAR HIBERllAI
The Irish STANDARD Inaugurates the Greatest
Voting Contest on Record.
Three Hundred and Seyenty-fiye Dollars Of
fered in Prizes.
4
Round Trip Ticket From Minneapolis ITO
Queenstown, Ireland, the First Prize.
The Second Prize First Glass Ticket From
This City to Boston and Return.
Third Fri re Round Trip Ticket From Min
neapoliS to Chicago and Return.
This Contest Will Begin at Once and End OIL
the 18th of April, 1898.
This Contest Will Begin at Once and End on
the 18th of April, 1898.
A Splendid Opportunity to Attend the Gen.
tennial Celebration of the Rebellion.
The Same Opportunity is Offered to Attend
the A. O. H. Convention at Boston.

, %E% a Ina . an" confirming until O'Clock April
contests o" record tho participants Of
'ibernians throughout Arrangements have been maao
~ ~ "
T'" capital prize for the in Will be a first
ts @ ana steamship ticket o" Min "'apia to Queenstown Ireland
h ' room "n meals route good from April 5 Dec 81
class ticket to boston, a,uss n @ IN @ contest VIII be first
Tor 'n''e months from date of issue
Buffalo and "
The third prize ticket from ntunsnp-
oils to Chicago of issue
WHO
rms contest is in Minno-
prizes and particularly m fret on
VIII be an honor of which l1'nnnn only
Illustrate tbo nd.
v'ng which the months both In tho
columns of the Irish Standard
] WI" DC OIL Untold benefit the "iIlns of the A o. H.
All candidates who desire nc their
entering shall be- credited e @ a nn " Every candidate
votes cast for him. up to o'clock ano Of
each candidate will entitled to up to
close OF the contest throw b,s
strength to another Tho fairness Books
@ NC open 10 a or examination" and during tho closing
mee of dlsnersted gentlemen WILL e-
t ss %" the evening THURSDAY April 4 1885, the to
ivey close 6 M, Thursday April l4th '
fTc out the blank and address Of tbo
person you wish to sent to the Com
test Editor Irish Standard Mnnph vote for
the candidate ~ '
sonaA1 old subscribers to this subscriptions tho
rate of 81 will they wish 10 voe
for 300 votes they years and 50 on Ev
esy new subscriber sending his name wi $500 for
~
fol favortc candida
me patriots OF ireland king
Inc visitors from abroad will be Loyalty during their
stay lhcy VIII be escorted
bachc Rebellion
with eclaL onsands
At Boston, Mass Of July next tho O II Na
1l0na convention wi" be held onnu ing
an arrangement desired by which
'
There Who are the adersq
n
the the
Will be by mail of
be furnished while this
DO mad by mail
will be counted as ballot
lions to
MIMI
The Irish standard., 1897-11-27

IudA Ao1 AIScuOus 11cI CAUSE lS NY
cause. Furthermore. her cause is not
hopeless. Far from it. 1 believe that
the generation now commencing will
see vast change In England's position
toward Ireland.
"The tremendous interest displayed
in this country concerning all things
Irish induces me to believe that Ameri-
ca is like all European nations outside
of England-a secret enemy to Eng
land. She has not friend in the ring
on the European continent except, per-
haps, Italy, and Italy, am led to be-
lieve, Is lukewarm. I have concluded
that England stands alone. She is alone
In her savage and grasping dealings
with all other nations. Her brutality
is beyond comparison. She has heart
for nothing but pelf. and, let me say
it with all candor and earnestness, she
is a coward. She has grown, through
habit, to consider Ireland her easy and
yielding victim and out of her con-
slant oppression of the great little ma
ton has been led into the idea that if
ireland stands up to proclaim herself
further suffering and oppression is her
just due.
"All OF England's keen disappointments
in battle have been vented OH Ireland.
Her defeats in India have resulted in
the withdrawal Of the Irish regiments
from the frontiers.
England has press agents. Ireland
is alive with them. She sends bogus
dispatches to the newspapers, tending
to show that the majority Of the Irish
people are not in favor Of a change;
That the nation is dormant and quite
regardless of feeling of liberty. l am
also connected with news agency, and
Its intention Is to forestall the false re-
ports sent out by England's staff
I'VE witness England's attempt to
make the people believe that the whole
Irish race welcomed the visit of the
duke Of York. He was only welcomed
by the army of $4,000 soldiers who are
stationed in Ireland and by the $4,000
armed police, who assist the soldiers
Let an uprising be opportune and she
will see how many of these soldiers and
police are truly loyal to the crown.
They, too, are waiting for an oppor-
tunity
Let me say that England is now in
tending to exterminate the Irish race
in Ireland. She will find 1t impossible.
Next year We intend to celebrate the
rebellion of 1898 in Dublin and other
cities. One purpose of my visit is to
make this celebration success All
kinds of squirting constructions are
being placed upon the affair by the
English press. They hint that it means
the initiative for another uprising. Very
we'll; but we will not give them any
excuse Tor thinking so. If they draw
this conclusion from our exercises, let
them. We have invited all nations TO
send delegates. We expect a large rep
resentat1on-a very large one-from
America. 1 presume England will not
dare to lay a heavy hand on such rep-
resentatives. She is afraid of America.
and especially Of sh-Americans.