davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-07-08
FOR BRYAN AND B1mErA1I1sm.

The enthusiasm manifested by the
leaders OF Tammany for Colonel Bryan
and free silver at their Fourth of July
celebration has produced CONSERVATION
in the ranks Of the .plutocracy from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. The orator who
evoked tremendous applause at the men,
ton of VIM. ]. Bryan and the Chicago
platform was Ex-Governor. Hogg OF
Texas. After few preliminary remarks
the speaker said that in 1900 the Demo-
cratic party would declare for the free
and unlimited coinage OF gold and silver
at the present legal ratio OF sixteen to
one. No sooner had he uttered these
words than the meeting was in an up
roar. "Men who had appeared to be
hail asleep woke up with START" says
the reporter, "and joined in. the ap-
p'suse." The Texan went on to say that
imperialism would be denounced in the
national platform of next year, and again
the Tammanyites cheered him to the
echo. Finding his audience so sympa-
thetic Ex-Governor Hogg went on as
follows: "In this great contest we want
the aid of United Tammany-the great
est political organization on earth. We
want you to close up ranks, to settle
your local differences, if they exist. and
to go arm in arm with the stalwart
bread winners of the South and West to
victory next year, under the leadership
of the chivalrous, the dauntless, the
matchless, great American, William Jen-
nings Bryan"
Cheer after cheer arose, and during
slight lull somebody proposed a cheer
for Van Wyck, but nobody seemed to
have heard the name of the New Yorker.
1t has been thought by Republicans
that the Tammany Hall Democrats
would be against Bryan, but the en-
thusiasm they displayed for him in his
absence last Tuesday is a sure indica-
ton that they will support him in the
convention and help to carry New York
for him against Mckinley, the gold
standard and imperialism They are
sharp enough to observe that Bryan
could get the nomination in spite of
their opposition, and that he is the
strongest candidate that can be placed
at the head of the ticket. No Democrat
will have the temerity of seeking the
nomination against the Nebraskan. He
will be unanimously declared the NOM
ir1ee of the party, without any opposi-
ton. The platform of 1900 will be sub
stantially that OF 1896 with some addi-
tional planks. What the gold Demo-
Gratis will do next year matters not so
much as they themselves imagine. They
are at liberty to make their choice.
Some will undoubtedly return and help
the old party to victory, while others
will remain to worship the golden calf
at the shrine of Mark Hanna. In any
event, the Tammany braves have scared
the plutocracy by cheering so vocifer-
ously for VIM. ]. Bryan on Indepen-
dence day.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-07-08

Robert j. Ingersoll is not orthodox
from religious standpoint, but no one
has ever cast reflections upon his patriot
ism. He is a Republican OF the Re-
publicans, and it was he who nominated
Blaine for the presidency. He is op-
posed to McKinley's war in the Philip
pines and says that the American SOL
diers in the islands are not fighting to
add lustre to cold Glory" or to save
the Union, but as mere machines at the
behest OF the administration. In re-
cent address he said: Congress has
not declared war against the Filipinos
nor voted money to carry on a foreign
war of conquest. Then why this thln-
der OF guns, the flying thunderbolts OF
hell, and these new made graves as
numberless as the stars? 1t is war
not in the name of liberty but against it.
Our arms are not adding glory to the
flag, but instead are staining that starry
emblem OF freedom with the blood and
tears OF a people fighting for the right
OF self-govcrnmcnt. 1t has always been
considered a glorious thing to die fight
ing for truth, liberty and eternal right.
But when one falls IN the PHILIPPINE war
there burns no halo of glory above his
dust, but his sad, untimely, uncalled-for
deatl, causes tears to moisten the eyes
of every patriot in the land" No Nc
Kinley organ has yet dared to call Bob
a "copperhead'' for uttering sucl, Amer
lean sentiments.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-07-08

In his Fourth of July speech at
GAINESVILLE, Ga, last Tuesday, Colonel
VIM. ]. Bryan elected applause from the
Chautauqua assembly when he said: The
expansion argument is the argument OF
George III. Shall we say on this day
of celebration that we have lived one
hundred years under wrong princ-
pie? No. Some say, take the Bible in
one hand and the gun in the other.
Thank God am not in favor of this
way OF Outstanding. We shall not
depart from republican form Of gov
eminent. We are not ready to accept
the doctrine Of conquest and force 1t
is not the desire to do good, but the de-
sire to gain more money that lies behind
the colonial policy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-07-08

Henry Norman, the celebrated cor
respondent, has abandoned the down.
trodden press and will in future till a
farm in New Hampshire for a livelihood.
MIR. Norman is Disguised with news
paper work, and will religiously abstain
from further communication with the
moulders of pubic opinion-Nelson
Economist.
The announcement is premature, dear
Carley. Norman has not yet laid down
his pen for the hoe, as the New York
Times OF last Sunday contained a cable
gram from him. As the successor OF
Harold Frederic he has not come up
to expectations. He is too rampant a
jingo and too much OF Tory to please
any Americans but anglomaniacs and
i'nperialists. The sooner he goes farm
ing the better for the cause of liberal
ism in England and republicanism in
the United States.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-07-08
FOURTH OF JULY IN LONDON.

Last Tuesday was great day for the
Anglo-Saxons in London. Joseph H.
Choate, the worthy successor of Ambas-
sador Baird, gave two receptions at
which the Britishers attended in large
numbers. The American society in
London, the members of which are ar
dent anglomaniacs. gave banquet at
the Hotel Cecil, which was attended by
Mr. Choate, Cardinal Vaughan, Mark
Hanna, and several titled Englishmen
To the credit of Archbishop Ireland his
name is conspicuously absent from the
list of distinguished guests. We are
told that as display of patriotism" and
AngloSaxon good fellowship, the affair
was not excelled even by the famous
banquet given last year. The banquet
ing hall was not only richly tagged with
the American and British colors, but a
huge American eagle was perched upon
a pedestal Immediately behind the presi-
dent of the society.
The health of the queen was drunk
and then that of President Mckinley
was toasted by the aristocratic assem-
blage, one Rev. DR.. Henry Montague
Butler referring to his excellency as a
president who rules in an unequaled at
mosphere of love and personal esteem.
The third toast was in honor of Mr..
Clloate, the American ambassador, and
we are told he delivered most digni-
fed and statesmanlike address in which
he praised the Anglo-Saxon alliance and
assured the Americans they cannot be
English but must remain Americans.
That assertion, it is safe to say was
not rapturously applauded by the tuft-
hunting Anglomaniacs listening to him,
for if there is anything that delights
them it is to be known as English and
not Americans. Mr.. Choate told his
audience that the Anglo-American alli-
ance was no new thing, as the British
flags were lowered on the death of
Washington, and the deaths OF Lincoln
and Garfield brought sorrow to the
British heart. He did not forget to
mention England's sympathy for the
United States during the late war, and
concluded by proposing "the day we
celebrate" to which Senator Lodge re-
sponded. Mark Twain, the American
humorist, also responded to the same
toast ir his humorous style and tickled
the Britishers and their American cous-
ms by saying that wherever one soldier
finds himself beneath the shelter of the
others flag, he knows he is not an alien,
but kinsman of the blood, and at
home"
Cardinal Vaughan showed that he was
as true an Anglo-Saxon as any of them
BY saying in response to toast that the
destiny of the new century now dawning
depended on the question whether the
despotic power now looming up in
North Asia or the liberty-loving Anglo
Saxon was to control the great uncivil-
lied East. Such a sentiment from the
head of the Catholic church in England
is indicative of the pharisaism of the
Englishman, no matter what his creed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-07-08
A Grand Exhibit.

The close of school at the Holy An
gels Academy was of unusual interest
this year to both the pupils and their
friends on account of the exhibit OF
school work, held June 26-27-28. The
display included the work of every pupil
for the entire term, and so tastefully
and Systematically was it arranged that
a glance at the different kinds of work
was sufficient to show the progress made
by the student from month to month.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-07-08

Gent Egypt, Babylon and Rome were
owing to their paganism, and the great
ness of medieval Spain to her Roman
Catholicism. But the greatness Of Eng
land is owing under Almighty God, not
to her Professionalism, but to the keen
brains, the strong arms, and the true
hearts OF her sons. Her Catholic sons
won Crecy. Poitiers, Agincourt; under
a Catholic admiral England's little fleet
drove back the mighty Spanish Armada.
Catholics and Protestants have together
built up the sturdy fabric OF our en-
pire: Catholics as we'll as Protestants
compose our army and navy, and have
bled, and still bleed, together in many
iar-oif land for the honor OF our
flag"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-07-08
Resolutions of Coincidence.

AT the regular meeting OF Div. No. L,
Ladies Auxiliary A. o. H., of Mime
apolis, held June 26, the following reso-
lutions were adopted:
Whereas it has pleased Almighty God
in His infinite mercy to visit the happy
home of Sister Ellis and remove from it
her beloved son, Willie, be it
Resolved, That we tender the afflicted
mother, father and sister our heartfelt
sympathy in their bereavement.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
placed on the minutes and that a CODY
be sent to the family of the deceased.
MAMIE LYONS,
FRANCES McNAMEE,
MRS. NJ. J. GILL,
Committee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-07-08

An interesting letter from Martin
McHale, labor commissioner under the
Lind administration, appeared in last
weeks issue of the Irish World. Being
an enthusiast in the revival of the Irish
language, Mr.. McHale sent S. to the
fund now being raised by our New
York contemporary. He gives sketch
of his venerated father, to whom he
erected granite monument in St.
Marys cemetery, with an inscription
carved by his own hand in the Gaelic
character, in recognition of his fathers
knowledge of the ancient tongue. Mr..
McHale is probably the best Irish schol-
ar i'll Minnesota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-07-08

T. w. Russell, the member of parlia-
mcnt for South Tyrone, is in favor of a
university for Roman Catholics in Ire
land. For advocating justice to his
Catholic fellow contrymen he has been
threatened with political humiliation by
his Orange constituents. In reply to
one Of the bigots he said: "If fall in
the fray, if l fall because demand
educational justice for the Irish Catho-
lie, l shall go down fighting to the last
and without dishonor."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-07-08

Educated Englishmen are not easily
bamboozled by vulgar and ignorant anti
Catholic bigots. One of the latter hav-
ing said that the greatness of England
was owing to its Professionalism, an Eng
hshman replied to him as follows: "If
such be the case, the greatness of an.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-07-08


any part of the United States, Canada OF
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The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-07-08
Base Ball.

The Indianapolis and Minneapolis
baseball clubs will play the last game of
the present series at Nicollet park this
afternoon. Tomorrow the Sunday game
will be at Minnehaha ball park between
the home team and Detroit
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-07-08

The Minneapolis Journal, strong
advocate Of McKinleyism, lauds the
Fourth of July Grafton OF D. w. Lawler,
of St. Paul. We are sorry for Dan
His speech has the same ring to it as
that delivered by Ben Harrison in Paris.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-07-08
THE INDEX. ExpuReAroR1us.


the ban by the Holy See. This time it
is Evolution and Dogma" by the emf
nent Catholic scientist, Rev. DR.. Zahm,
of Notre Dame University. In it he is
said to have advocated the doctrine Of
evolution as being compatible with the
Mosaic account of the creation. 1t ap-
pears he has not succeeded to the salts
faction of the sentinels of faith at the
Vatican. Like an obedient son of the
church, DR.. Zahm bows in submission
to the verdict passed by the ecclesiastic
critics at Rome. When informed of
their disapproval of his book he imme-
diately requested that it be Withdrawn
from sale, and wrote to the translator. to
apprise him OF its prohibition by the
papal censors. In so doing he displayed
the true spirit of Catholicity. When
Rome spoke he acquiesced in the de-
cision. In an interview he says: "When
it comes to question of faith and dog
ma l am as vigorous an ultramontane
as the most radical of my critics, who
seem to think that because man is in
tolerant of error he should be intolerant
of persons, and that man who is liberal
with individuals on controverted ques-
tions must necessarily be heterodox."
In writing to the translator of the
book DR.. Zahm philosophically says: "I
have learned from unquestionable au-
thority that the Holy See is adverse to
the further distribution of Evolution
and Dogma and I therefore beg of you
to use all your influence to have the
book withdrawn from sale. You have
probably foreseen this result, and it will
therefore cause you no surprise. &.
However, we can both thank God that
we labored only for His honor and glory
in giving the work to the public AS
for myself, it will cause me no pain to
see the fruit of SO much toll consigned
to oblivion. God rewards the intention,
and our intentions were good"
Though he has voluntarily withdrawn
the book from circulation, yet he ap-
pears to be of the opinion that his scien-
tific views are in harmony with orthodox
religion, notwithstanding the attitude Of
the Italian tteologians on the subject.
In another interview Dr.. Zahm is re-
ported to have said: II know that every
eminent man OF. science throughout En-
rope is in perfect sympathy with my
views. 1 venture to say that the twen-
tieth century will not be old before nine
out OF every ten thinkers will be evolu-
tionists as opposed to believers in spe-
cial creation"
AS DR.. Zahm is willing to submit to
the adverse criticism of his book by
men who may have misunderstood his
scientific deductions, the best thing for
him to do is to exercise his talents in
some other direction until his theory OF
evolution is accepted by tine theologians.
There can be no conflict between sci
e,ce and dogma if science rests on an
impregnable foundation. At the present
day scientists themselves are at variance
on essential points, and while that is so
it is the duty of the custodians of re-
vealed faith and dogma to be extremely
cautious in guarding the truth of Holy
Writ.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-07-08
Excursion to a Shrine.

The shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre,
the rendezvous for the past $50 years of
pilgrims seeking restoration of health,
will be visited shortly by party Of
tourists from the Twin Cities. The pill
grinage is undertaken with the appro-
baton of the archdiocese of St. Paul
and will be conducted under the aus
pices of the pastor of St. Ann of Min
neapolis. The excursionists will leave
Minneapolis and St. Paul Friday after
noon, July ID. arriving at St. Anne, de
Beaupre at 4 p. M, Sunday, July 16. A
stop will be made at St. Therese on Sum
day morning to enable the travellers to
hear mass. At 6:3o, July 10, the pill
grins will start homeward. arriving in
Minneapolis at 7 a. m. Friday, July Fl.
Information as to the itinerary of the
trip and attendant expense may be OBJ
tanned from Rev. Joseph LIE Gardeur,
1910 Ly11dale avenue, Minneapolis.
The shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre is
FL miles from Quebec. The primitive
little church was replaced by the larger
structure in 1860, which was subsequent
ly enlarged; then, after about century's
existence, it was almost entirely rebuilt
in 1857, and again in 1885, and con-
verified into chapel-still occupying it's
original site near this Sacred spring."
whose waters have, it is claimed, mirac-
ulous properties. Across the street, in
wide contrast to this unpretentious
building, is the magnificent edifce
which, although opened for public wor-
ship in 1876. and raised to the dignity
of a Basilica by Pope Plus TX. ten years
later, was not entirely completed until
1880. 1t is}a fine specimen of Corinthian
architecture land is of immense proper
tions. A colossal statue of St. Anne, of
marvellous beauty, surmounts the facade
between twin towers rising to a great
height The interior of the sacred edi-
flee rivals the most famous cathedrals in
the world in beauty and imposing gran
deur, the magnificent paintings and
statuary representing different scenes in
the life of Christ On each side of the
entrance are large pyramids OF crutches
and canes and trusses and splints left by
former owners as mute testimony to the
efficacy of the saints Intervention on
their behalf,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-07-08

Louis Rodriques, Filipino now re-
siding in New Orleans, says that Aguin-
aldo's officers are pack OF boys whose
average age is between IS and IS years
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-07-08
The walls of three large rooms and more

The walls of three large rooms and more
than dozen tables were required to
properly exhibit the years work. Ar
tistic little booklets made by the pupils
enclosed lessons in Latin, photography,
geography and every other study con-
tanned in the curriculum of the school.
The exhibit of needle work was as ex-
cellent as it was complete, and in the
display was found every variety of the
needlewoman's skill, from the long, reg
ular stitches of the Kindergarten to the
more deliberately embroidered doilies,
pillows, ETC., of the graduate. In painting
and drawing, too, the pupils of the Holy
Angels Academy show much native
ability as we'll as carefully directed train
ing. The exhibit, on the whole, was one
of the most successful given by the
school, and that its worth was fully
appreciated was proven by the large at
tendance which gathered each day in
the exhibit rooms.
The prize for department and attend
ance was awarded to Miss Clara Hays.
The academic prize in the sewing de-
partment was won by Miss Gertrude
Arper; Miss Lillian Cores drew the in
termediate and Miss Bessie Mansfield
the primary prize in the same depart
ment. So great is the labor entailed in
the preparation of such an exhibit that
it is not an annual event at the school,
the last exhibition having been given
some six years ago. There were 14o
pupils in the Holy Angels Academy
last year, thirty of them being boarders
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-07-08

the study OF national history will be
taught in every educational institution
in the island.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-07-08

The above rates include cost of postage to
any part of the United States, Canada or
Mexico. To any other part of the world the
postage will be Soc per year additional.
The evening times., 1899-06-09
AUCTION SALES.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, Auctione


CHANCERY SALE OF TWO Two-sToRY BRICK
DWELLINGS. NOS. 1867 AND 1859 STREET
NORTHEAST, TWO THREE-STORY AND
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLINGS. Nos. 1887
AND l6il THIRTEENTH STREET NORTH
WEST. AND UNMPROvED PROPERTY
EAST WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. d. c.
BY virtue OF q decree Of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia, passed in Equity cause
No. 20200. the undersigned will offer for sale at
public auction, in front of the respective prem
iscs, on MONDAY, JUNE 10. 1899. the following
described parcels Of real estate to wit:
At O'CLOCK p. ~. lots 1s2 and 1SS in
Louis d. Wine and William Mayse's subdivision
of square 102a. as per plat recorded in Liber l9
folio g. of the office of Surveyor of the District
of Columbia, subject to membranes to be an
nounced at sale.
subdivision of lots in square 217. per plat re-
corded in Liber II. at folio 104. OF the records
in the Office OF the Surveyor Of the District of
Columbia. subject to certain membranes to be
announced at the sale.
On TUESDAY. JUNE 20, 1899. at O'CLOCK
p NJ. lots IL and Is. in block PC. in Croissant's s
and Others subdivision of land now known as
East Washington Park, as per plat recorded in
Liber County No. 10, at folio l, of the records
of the office of the Surveyor Of the District Of
Columbia. subject to the covenants as to cost of
building and use.
brances thereon. A deposit Of 800 upon each
parcel will be required at the time of sale. Con-
veyancng. revenue stamps, recording. etc, at
purchasers cost. Terms OF sale to be complied
with in ten days from the day of sale. otherwise
the trustee reserves the right to resell the prop
chaser after days advertisement of such re-
sale in some newspaper published in Washington.
DC. CLARENCE a. BRANDENBURG,
je7-d&ds Trustee, Fendal Building.