The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-28
DULUTH NEWS.

mere mas DCcn no Improvement III
the condition OF A. Murphy, ST., during
the last week, being still very seriously
ill.,
Rev. Father O'Malony, who recently
arrived from Ireland is stationed at the
cathedral.
The committees having in charge the
bazaar for the benefit OF ST. James Cath
Ollie church are working cnergetically
to make it grand success
Miss May Hammcll came down from
Mesaba last week to spend a few days
witt, her parents in West Duluth.
Mrs. P. F. Kelly, OF Proctorknott, en-
tcrtaincd her sister, Mrs. McNulty, and
daughter. OF Marquette, last week
The published list OF the proceeds OF
the bazaar recently given by the cathe
raj parish is very creditablc and speaks
we'll for the congregation. 1t was
magnificent success.
An Anglomaniac OF this city felt very
indignant at the resolutions passed by
Div. No. I. A. O. H. and rushed into
print in defense OF her majesty. The
following from the Duluth News-Trib-
une editorial columns will explain itself:
I'VE suspect An Englishman, who
contributed to yesterdays Peoples
Columns OF disposition to amuse
himself at the expense OF the local divi-
sion OF the A. 0. II. His suggestion
that the division dig up the resolutions
that it passed when the Venezuelan con-
trovcrsy was TIP Tor discussion, and COM
pare the same with the Judgment OF the
Paris tribunal, could only have been
prompted by a spirit OF rallery. In JUS
tice to the A. 0. H., however, let it be
said that they synpathize with the Beers
in spite OF the fact that Catholics are
refused tolerance by the Transvaal re-
public, and treated with the same scorn
that is extended to the Jews. Such dis
interested sympathy is SO rare that a
l,asty critic would assume that the local
division OF the A. O. Fl. was ignorant
OF the discrimination when it passed the
pro- Bocr resolutions. But the facts
have SO long been common property
that such hypothesis would scarcely
hold water We prefer TO believe that
the A. O. H. has trarscended prejudice
and looked at the Transvaal question
with a clear and impartial eye.
Anent the same resolutions the follow
ing communication appeared in the same
issue OF the News Tribune signed PRO
Bocr": Would you kindly allow me
to ask through your columns il the
Englisllman OF yesterday, who is SO So
licitous about Paul Krugcr's mail, would
undertake TO place the Hbernian reso-
luton and his own inimitable suggestion
in the hands OF Sir Rcdvers Butler, K
c. b., V. c., D. G. H., ETC.. etc 1t
would afford him all excellent oppor-
tunity to actually conc in contact with
a coming real live lord. and how he
must love one with such multitude Of
aliNcs! ior surely all Englishman dear.
ly loves a lordr By the way. is he moi
aware that the Venezuelan commission
decision was not based SO much on the
evidence before it as on the paramount
desire OF the amiablc diplomats who
composed it not to give too much Of
tense to anybody. hence the compton,
ising decision. In matters diplomatic
OF course, we know England always go
he worst OF the decision as agains
Venezuela. In conclusion. will, o
course, be forced to admit. from al
Englishman's standpoint. that England
never grabbed anything that did no
belong to it. Tor to be sure they "howl
the hearth" and the fulness thereof
especially the iullncss, or at least tina
part Of it. which is worth anything"
/ Mrs. Nellie Kern called meeting O