davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12

The Republicans who are to assemble
in Philadelphia on June Is, to renomi-
nate William Mckinley for president OF
the United States and emperor OF Porto
Rico and the Philippines, will have some
difficulty in selecting his running mate.
Since the Boston Republic opened fire
on John D. Long as an A. P. A. they
will give the secretary OF the navy a
wide berth.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12

"We are going to fight hard for our
country" says an old Boer in the Free
State, but if it is taken from us we
want to go somewhere where there is a
republic" We would advise the old
patriot to keep away from the United
States if Mark Hanna is endorsed at the
coming election. This republic will not
last long if the present administration is
kept in power for another term. 1t is
not genuine republic now.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12

Senator Hoar prefers party to coun-
try. Though he declared in the senate
that the downfall OF the republic would
date from the administration of William
Mckinley he is going to support him in
the coming campaign. He is like Judge
Canty, recently OF the Minnesota SUI
preme bench, who spoke against Will
liam J. Bryan, and declared he would
vote for him if nominated in Kansas
|;<,y
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12

No sooner had Queen Victoria and
her white donkey left for England than
her viceroy in Dublin Castle renewed
his congenial task of suppressing pub
lie meetings held under the auspices of
the United Irish League. On April 20
James Flynn, M. P, was prevented
from speaking at Newmarket by two
hundred armed police, who refused at
fist to permit him to enter the town.
Six meetings, however, were held out
side the town in spite of the Irish
bashi- bazouks.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12

Lord Roberts has planted the Irish
shamrock in President Steyn's garden
at Bloemfontein. A root of the Ma
tional plant was sent to General "Bobs
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton of Portrush,
County Antrim, in recognition OF the
bravery of the Hibernian soldiers.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12
Last week the Anglo-American cabl,

Last week the Anglo-American cable
liars announced that Aguinaldo and
Kruger were no more. Later they re-
ported that the former is in the noun
t;.ins of Luzon and that the grand old
man of the Transvaal made an affecting
speech in the parliament at Pretoria.
For the dissemination Of barefaced lying
the Anglo-Saxons take the cake, and
yet some unsophisticated Americans
believe everything they say.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12
sHIarlga>
<IRA5EslIpsss!slss lcoINc!Ls
@anSK1nD

P. ]. Grattan, travelling agent OF the
Irish Standard, is visiting points i'll
southern Minnesota and will call on
our subscribers in Winona, La Crosse,
Wis, Caledonia and other towns and
cities. Any iavors extended will be
appreciated by the publishers OF this
paper.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12
RBNITTANCES.

Rsnittancss may be made at eur risk
either draft, express money order. pss
sAass money order or registered letter, %
Arsssed to The Irish Standard, Ainneapo
Id, MINI. Money sent In any other Va
10 At the risk Of the persons sending 1t.
ExPIRAT1oNs.
The date which 10 printed with yea
aans q ysur paper or wrapper shows to
what tine yeur subscription 10 paid. Thus,
Dee. 20 means that your subscription 10
said up to December. 1900. Nov. 20. to
November, 1899: and 90 on.
RENEWALS.
Thres weeks are required after sending
money before the date which shows to
what time your subscription has been paid
and serves as a receipt can be changed. II
At the end Of three weeks, date Is unchang
q. or an error noticed, you will confer
favor by notifying US.
DlSCONTINUANCES.
The Irish Standard will be sent to every
Che only legal method Of disseminating
paper Is by paying up all back dues.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When q change Of address Is desired, the
subscriber should give both the old and
the new address.
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and commu
aications to The Irish Standard, Minneap0
liz, MINI.
PAID MATTER.
All resolutions, cards Of thanks, etc, pub
ushed In The Irish Standard, Is paid mat
ter, and will be charged for ut the rate of
lee per line.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12

The National Waterman, of Washing
ton, D. c., is right when it says: The
prospects are that the great majority OF
the voters who are sound in body and
mind and have not yet become slaves
will reject Hannaism in the coming cleo
ton. But it will be able to hold the
bankers, trusts, office-holders, Office
seekers and few unbalanced and hys-
terical individuals here and there who
are mental slaves and are unable to
recognize the traditions of a party ex-
cept through its name alone.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12

The Boston Pilot of May issued an
A. o. H. special number in compliment
to the visiting delegates Of the order
to the national convention at the Hub.
In supplement it gave a brief history
OF the Oldest Irish society now in exist
ence, together with biographical
sketches Of the most distinguished
members of the organization. We de-
sire to compliment our esteemed Yankee
contemporary upon its enterprising feat
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12

+ M. ]. Bowling, of Renville, Mimi,
who is one of the most active Republic
ans in the state, is now in the Philip
pines. In letter dated Manila, Marcel,
20, and published in the Mankato Jour-
nal, he says: "You may be interested in
knowing that the apostolic delegate told
me this morning that he was unquali-
fedly in favor of retaining the islands,
and that he looks for settlement OF
the present difficulties here in less than
six months, and that the Americans
ought to re-elect Mckinley that he may
be permitted to carry out his policy Of
expansion to either failure or success,
and be condemned or praised according
to the final outcome and not on account
of the status quo" Before Mgr. Chap
pelle left for the Philippines the Irisl,
Standard suggested that his eminence
keep silent on politics and attend solely
to his religious functions. According
to Mr.. Bowling he paid no attention to
our sagacious admonition.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12

The above rates include cost Of postage
- any part Of the United States, Canada
q Mckee. TO any other part Of the wseiA
shs postage will be 6Oc per year additional
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12
Brann's Iconoc1ast for May is SUI

Brann's Iconoc1ast for May is a SUI
perior number of that popular monthly
OF the Mckinley administration it
says: 1t has not one decent act to its
credit. 1t is Shiny with Algerism and
its rotten beef, bought from man
forty times millionaire; damned by
the internal treaty OF Paris, which, as
Senator Hoar has said, will, if ratified,
sound the death-knell of the American
republic; tainted with Carter and his
stolen millions; stenchful from nepo-
tism; branded with treason by the Hay
Pauncefote treaty; convicted of FORM
ing secret understanding with Eng
land by the declaration of its own min
lister to the court of St. James; demon
strated to be unrepublican by its lily
concealed opposition to the CALAMITY
struggling Beers; self-confessed up
holder of trusts; an habitual violator of
pledges to oppressed peoples; a sub
verter OF the constitutions; purchaser of
congress votes; a nest of cabal and Chi
canery; utterly unworthy of confidence.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-23
Deaf HIS.

In Chelsea. Mass. Jan. Fl, Mrs. Marcella NJ.
Thornlike of Portland, wife OF w. X. Thorn
dixie aged % years 10 months.
Notice of funeral hereaiier.l
Ia Sioux City, Jan. 20, of pneumonia 10 ham
NJ Freeman. aged 80 years,-tofmerly OF Wood
fords Portland. Name. M,
In Rockland, Jan. 10, John Davis Ripley, aged
20 years months.
Go years. -, 90
years. ~.
&c years. ,
III Winterport, Jan. 8, Mahala Sylvester. Wild
of Wellington Il. Young, aged 70 years. .
In Alma, Jan. o. Frank w. Palmer aged 30
years.
ter OF Frank 5. ant Euniee III. Aiken. aged
81 years.
In Lincoln Center, Jan. IL, Mrs. raw. aged
so years.
In Rockland. Jan. Ia, Gertrude Avery Bird,
daughter OF Elmer $. Bird. aged IL years and
2 months.
In Lewiston. Jan. IL, MS. Catharine murray
aged e3 years.
In Woolwich. Jan. ID, Mrs, Martina II. heeu
aged 90 years.
In waidoboro. Jan. Is. Mrs. Sophia NJ. Aeyel
aged 10 years.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-23
NEW HARBOR.
MAINE LODGE, 1. o. o. II.

The Maine lodge of Odd Fellows held q
public entertainment last evening. The
effair was q most delightful one, being
highly enjoyed by the 200 people In at.
tendance.
The following Was the programme:
Organ Voluntary -Sslectsd,
Mr.. h. Z. Farnsworth
Address OF Welcome,
Past Grand Representative j. N. Read
Plano Solo-Seleoted,
Mr. Albert +. Smith
Quariette-Doug
Messrs. Nicksrson, Barnard, Merrill
and Eisroe
Violin Selo-Hail ColuIn bia Fantasia.
Mr.. Fred A. Given
Duet-Calm of the Night,
Messrs, Barnard and pieros
Al dress, Kew. samuel worcester
Address. Rev. Samuel Worcester
Piano Sclo-Selected,
Mr.. Albert II. Smith
Quartette:
a, Kentucky babe,
h, Darkey Melodies,
Messrs. Nickerson, Barnard, Merrill and
pierce
Viclin Solo-Andants Religioso,
Mr.. Fred A. Given
QuRftette-Selettsd,
MeEsrs. Nickerson, Barnard, Merrill anu
Pierce.
After the entertainment o fine supper
was served.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-23
CAMPBELL DIDN'T STAY OUT
LONG,

Gardiner, January 2! Nelson Camp.
bell, who returned to this city last Friday
from the insane department Of the state
prison. where he had bsen In confinement
for an assault made a year ago upon
Overseer George N. johnson Of this CITY.
and who had been released by the Ollie
ais of the Institution on the grounds
that he Was cured, WAS again arr ested
Sunday night and brought before the mu.
nicipsl court this morning on tho charge
OF ASA ult and battery made by one Rose
Dewolf. After u thorough examination
had been made AS to CampbelPs condi-
ton .he was rscommitted to the insane
hospital as an insane criminal. having
served but u days Of the 30 for which
he was formerly sentenced for the Assault
on johnson. Superintendent Sanborn Of
the insane hospital. Augusta, strongly
objected to Campbell's release last Fri
day, but the warden and physician Of the
Institution said that for tine past two
months, Campbell had appeared all right,
was placid aud no disposition to be quar-
re lsome or NEEDLE with his fellow worK-
mon, ana they considered his release
could be made with perfect safety. He
was returned this afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-23
THOMASTON LOST SQUARE
RIGGER.

Thomastoa, January 22.-Ths days of
Thomaston as hating port ros square
riggers has ended, unless enterprise
hould cause to be built and owned here
one or more deep water craft such as
years ago made Thomhston alnost as
we'll known as any shipping place ON the
Maine coast The last square rigger from
Ihomastoa. the ship Joseph u. Thomas,
has been sold BY Washburn Bros. to
Pacific ooast parties for $50. COO, delivery
to be made at Yokohama, when the bark
arrives there. The Thomas left New York
November 80 for Yokohama. She So 1907
tons net and was built In 1881.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-23
FoRBIps LIQUOR SELLING.

Greenvill,, January 22.-Mrs. John Il.
Eveleth has given notice that no liquor
shall hereafter be sold on any premises In
which sbs holds an interest. Now 1t lie
well known that the late John II. Eveleth
owned In part or In whole all hotels, ETC.,
now In Greenville. Mrs. Eveleth will
therefore stand on her legal rights as part
owner In this real estate to eject all
parties hereafter breaking the law in re-
CORD to liquor selling. A notice &c this
effsct has been sent to all persons inter
4. atpd
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-23
JOHN WHITMAN M'KEARNEY.

John whitman McKearney, the only
son Of Joseph and Eliza Mokearney, died
at his home In Yarmouthvills on Satur-
day after protrActed illness. He was a
bright and promising lad and his death
Will be mourned by a large number OF
friends.
The funeral will take place from his
parents residence In Yarmouthviile al
nine O'Clock this morning. Requiem high
mass Will be celebrated at the church in
that village. The scholars OF the class Of
the deceased will attend the funeral In q
body. IntermenJ at Cavalry cemetery.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-23
MARRIAGES.

In this city, Jan. 10, by Rev. Rollln T. Hack,
Charles II. Corbitt and Mrs. Amelia Goodridge.
both of WestbroOk.
IL BIN ford, Jan. II, Thomas II. Brennan
and Miss Sadie Bardsley
In Bath. Jan. 10, William NJ. thistle and Miss
julia Pittman.
In South tiouldsboro. Jan. 6, Winfield NJ
Pettees OF East Sui ivan and Miss Emma X.
Sargent of South GouldsbOr0.
In Rockland Jan. I6. Jesse A. Mills of Rock
land and Mabel j. Robinson OF Warren.
In Rockland. Jan. g. John Ellis Ripley and
Della Fitzgerald.
la Birch Harbor, Isleboro. Judson Young and
Evelyn Crane.
In North Hope. George Fish of Appleton and
Angie May Jackson of North Hope.
M Stonington Guy L. Cleveland OF fremont
ana Margaret ii. Stnson OF Stonlugton.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-23
CALLS EDITOR A LIAR.
Count Beni Mad About the stock Spec
uIstfen story.

New York. January s2.-Count Bon
de Cast ,llmns and the Countess de casie'
lane arrived In this country today on
the La Bretagns from HAvre. There was
no one at the pief to meet them. They
vent to the waldorf-Astoris
The count was not willing TO talk
about the stories OF his losses by stock
speculation and gambling. OF de Rodays,
editor Of Figaro, he said,; Ode RodayI
IL liar. He is a scoundrel; you can ssy
anything you like about him. What
should care for him. Oh. he Is liar. -
The count evidently did not like the
stories that had been printed about him.
He was asked II he would challenge de
Rodays.
"ChaiIenge, certainly not. shall not
challenge any such man. He Is not
the kind OF man to acosrt challenge.
No, shall not challenge him, but WHEN
20 back shall use my cans on De
Rodays II he does not retract."
TIE Count also stated that he would
send n telegram to NJ. Meyer editor OF the
Gaulois, saying; "On my arrival here
am told of the calurnnies printed In the y l.
caro-. 1 have Just sent the following &c
Mr.. DeRodays."
IN. de Rodsys editor 10 Figaro;
"Sir-There has been communicated to
me on board the ship, the calumuy In
the Partisan papers which emansted
from the Figaro. You win at once print
q formal denial l reserve the right on
my return to tell you what l think of
your disloyai act"
Count de Castsllane thsn denied that
he was a gambler.
"I never gam ied In my life, !" he said,
warmly. al never played cards for
money or gam bled In any other form. l
did not lose money In speculation. and
these tories are as false rs they can
be. There Ia no truth In them a. all"
When TIE question OF the relation ship
between himself and his wife was
touched upon Count de Casoellane said ;
"Our relations are perfectly harniori-
ous."
When the Coun. had concluded his
statement with reference to the storys
the Figaro the Countess remarked that
they had another denial to make. 1t had
been reported, she said, that shs had run
away from Paris and that her husband
had followed aft sr her.
"wby, such stories are absurd, she
said. 1--WE are the happiest of couples.
There has never bsen the slightest dissen-
ions. can assure yen l did not come
for financial reasons"
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-23
PARIS.

West Paris, Jan.22.-Rsv. A. s. Ladd
preached at the NJ. X. church Sunday. !.
A club to be known a. the EN- Bee clut
was organized recently with the followins
mem bersi q. E. Monroe. q. X. Brown,
q. L. Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs John MAI
Misses Nellie, Linnie and George Mar
Mrs. @. O. Bryant District Deputy,
and Miss jane Gibs1n, Grand Marshall,
Installed the. officers Of Onward Hsbekah
Lodge, Tuesday evening. After the In
stAllation q collation. was served In the
lower hall.
The degrees team connected with Nor
way Lodge, i. o. .. f., visited West
Paris Lodge, 1. q. u. f., on Wednesday
evening, Jan. Ia, and worked the second
degree ON one candidate. After tbs work
an elegant supper was served.
There was n dance at Dunhams hall.
Thur,day evening and good time was
Mr. L. $. Eystsr Of So. Paris spent
Sundsy at q. W. Byysnts'.
The Nood Rim Co Is now running
about forty hands finishing out what
stock they have got on hand.
NJ s. Davis and wife visited at Gor-
ham, n. H., over Sunday.
Miss Aggle Herriok who has been work
ing at G. Ii. Lanes, has returned home.
L. A. Alien and II. X, Moore Of the
Moors Process Co.. are In town.
Rev. Walter Russell, who has been
conducting revived meetings at the M. N.
church, returned to Canada Jan. IA.
NEW HARBoR.
New Harb Dor, Jan. % -Wardsn N. J.
Hanna OF York captured Asa knowles OF
Southport last Saturday with seventy-sx
short Holsters In his possession. Knowles
ia an old offender, and the full extent OF
the law will be enforced upon him. The
law in Lincoln county against these
offenders Is not .inksd at as 1t is in come
of our counties, where grand jurors are
said to be picked In the interest OF tbs 50
unscrupuIous, aw-breaking fellows
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-23
TOntlDes.
A UNIQUE AFFAIR.

.Messrs. Geo. q. Shaw 81 Co.. ara d.
ways on the alert for new features to add
to the attractiveness of their popular
stores. It's an Entertainers Week now.
A showing OF the latest dainties and
novelties for teas, receptions and sccial
occasions generally, Miss hertle Hooper
from the Boston Cooking school, is &c
give demonstrations and talks on the us'
of the chatting dish each day and thsre
are to BIO many other interesting features
to heigttsn the interest In the event.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-23
FREE TRADE FOR PUERTO RICO.


Washington, January 22.-Ths Senate
committee on Puerto Rico and the Pacino
islands listened to additional statements
OF delegates representing the chamber OF
com erce Of Puerto hioo today. All urged
freedom of trade between the islard and
the United States saying 1t was necessary
to the rehabilitation OF Puerto Rioo. a..
A. Finlay, British vice CONSUL at San
joan, and an extensive sugar grower,
YVES one of the commission. he said he
had $500. OC0 invest I'd in sugar IL ecss
$ 1-2 cents (silver) pound TO produce
sugar. The tariff duties In this country
made the profits on sugar prod very
small The cost of labor had tesn In
creased by United States occupation.
While MIR. Finlay was talking Senator
Perkins said:
"You ana We are face to face with a
proposition that VIZ are likely to have
competition for the products OF Puerto
Rico and the United States from that
section. What have you to sayr'
The reply was th at with equal priv
legss in the United States market the
people OF Puerto Rico would be satisfied.
The people OF the island had made vi
their minds to become Americans
Speaking of the coffee production he
said with free commercial intercourse he
believed most Of the coffee would nni u
market In the United States. In
answer to question he said the rebate
of the duty on sugar would largely &C
to the laboring man. Mr.. Finally also
wanted the United States mon etary
system introd ucsd. Senator PettigIe n
said that II the tariff WINS taken of sugar
1t would not reduce the prics In this
country and would give the Puerto
Rioans a bonus OF $50 a ton.
Mi. Finaly said the proprietors would
get only Q small proportion Ct the bonus
John o. p. Luce, banker, who had
been IS months in the island, endorsed
the statement OF MIR. Finally.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-23

THE EMERALDS' DANCE.

The Emerald Athletic association held
dance last evening at Olympia hall.
There was very large crowd presen 1t
and 1t was very successful affair. MIR.
Edward Larkin OBLIGATED as floor direc-
tor and Mir. Hayes and Mr.. Cooley as
aids The officers of the association are:
President, p. S. Curran; vice-president.
). Hayes; recording secretary, Louis T..
Boweta; financial secretary, BARLEY
Conlsy; treasurer James Porter.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-23
GIBSON SUCCEEDS sIesBEE.

New York. January al-Capt. Will
liam c. Gibson succeeded Capt. SigsEee
In the command OF the tattleship Texas
at the brooklyn navy yard today and the
vessel will start south this wsek to aug
ment tie North Atlantic squadron In
the tropics. After q hrief rest, Capt.
Sigsbss will take charge Of ths intsll,-
genos bureau ct the navy department.
Mt Washington. His injured leg Is i'm.
proving slowly.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-23
METHODISTS TO INVADE PHILIP
PINES e.

San Francisco, January 22.-fhe Me.
thodist church lis about to begin active
missionary work In the Philippines,
under1 the supervision Of Bi shop j. H..
Thobnrn. The first missionaries to be
sent TO Manila are Miss j. K. wismer.
Mis- Mary A. Cody and DIR. Norton OF
Ohio, and Miss Moses of Michigan. They
win sail on the China on Wednesday
accom- panied by Miss K. Anderson, who
ia going to DO missionary work In MALAYSIA.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-23
OWEN. MOORE Il co.
TO MAKE HARPER BROS. BANK
RUpTS,

New York, January 29.-Albert ID.
Smith, Albert Clsybur2 and Robert ana
Horace Ruttsr, creditors in small sums
of Harper Bros, printers and publishers
for whom receiver was appointed On
DE Gem her 4, 1884, have asked IN thf
United States courts that the concern le
a6judgtd BANKRUPT because 1t cannot pay
its debts.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-23
STORY NOT BELIEVED.

Montreal, Que, January a2.-General
Manager Hays OF the Gran d Trunk start
ed west this morning on tour Of inspec-
ton. In his ofll oe nothing Ia known
al out his reported resignation. but as he
has contract which is TO run over an
other year, 1t Ia thought that there Ia nc
truth In the rumor.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-23
SADLY OUT OF REPAIR.

Washington, January 22.-Half q nil
lion dollars Is the estimated cost of re-
pairihg this Olympia, according to the re
ports to the board ON naval construction.
The work will be done at the Bosto \
navy yard and will occupy about year.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-23
MARKED CLOSE OF TERM.

The pupils of the evening school as
sambled at the Ctr building last evening
and enjoyed an entertainment which
mar ked the close Of the term. A lecture
was delivered by MIR. Dyer and was much
enjoyed.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-23
TROUBLE FOR SAMOAN TREATY

Washington, January 22.-ln the execu-
tive session Of the Senate todsy, Senator
Jones of Arkansas, gave notice that at
the next executive session, he would osll
ND his motion /, reconsider the vote hy
which the Sam oan treaty WAS ratified.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-23
BOWLING.

The Tontines aud Olymp.as boWled
at Pines alleys last night and broke
evsn:. Score:
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-23
MAINE TOWNS.
items of Interest Gathered by Our Local
Correspondents.
NEW GLOUCESTER.

New Gloucester. January 22.-The Sc
lsctmen met at the Town hall Satur-
day, January goth to continue the hear
ing on the petition of the New England
Telephone and Telegraph company,
which was adjourned December 2S, 1879.
Pole rights over all the highways of New
Gloucester was granted the company anu
they promise to establish their line
through the town the coming summer.
They will connect New Glou oetter with
Gray on the west and Auburn on the
east, thus establishing a through line
from Portland to Lewiston by the way OF
Gray, New Gloucester and Danville.
MIR. J. ID. stanford, manager Of the Port
land cffiss of the n. L. Tel. and Tel. CO.,
appeared In lehalf OF the company. There
.esms to he no doubt but that the n.
T.. company will work in perfe ct hsrmo-
nv with the Pine Tree DOM pany lately
formed here, and THAI New Gloucester
will toca have Ierfeot telephone fys-
TEN, local and foreign.
tits rumored that Mr.. Scion Water =
house, the new trader at the lower viii
laae, Is about TO sell cut to our popular
grocers, Starblrd 81 Bennett
L. W. Story, from the Boston office oil
she New England Telerhone and Tee
grsph company, was In town Friday.
John Wells. Esq. of Portland, attended
the meeting of the Pathological society.
ID mt forget the masquerade ball Friday
night. Starbird and Bennett have masks
for sale and every one must come In
cnstuma