davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
NoIes and Personal Mention.

NoIes and Personal Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Miller Of Usage
City were in Topeka to attend the per-
Torrance of Frank Daniels Wednesday
evening" they were guests Of Mrs $. J.
Bear.
The Bohemian club was pleasantly
entertained Tuesday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. ". E. Sterne. Mrs. Margaret Wig
gin substituted for Mrs Edwin Lang
The club will be entertained next time
by Mrs A. J. WolcOtt-
Mrs r NJ Poindexter of Beloit is
spending some time in the city with Mr..
and Mrs. E. W. Poindexter at e11 West
Mrs A. H. Thompson went to Kansas
City today to spend the remainder of the
week with her sister, Mrs Lee.
Herbert Robinson Is spending two
days in Kansas City attending the horse
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Harger came over
from Abilene to attend the theater We'd
neseday evening. Mr.. Harger returned
this morning but Mrs. Harger will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Patti
son at 91S Topeka avenue until Friday.
Miss Agnes Hansen of Lawrence and
Mrs Paul Hubner OF Newton spent We'd
nesday in Topeka with Mrs. Luther
Burns.
J. E. Mood Of St. Louis is spending a
few days in the city with relatives
Mrs. Annie FARRELL and daughter, Mrs
I.awIess of Atchison. are in Topeka Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Frank farrell.
The Spalding Reading circle will meet
this evening at Institute hall. Mrs. L
H Crandell win give a talk on Mos
aics," the first OF a series of art lectures
which she viii deliver during the winter
before this club
Mrs Fred Hartman and little son will
leave Friday for Tampico, Mexico, to
spend the winter with Mr.. Hartman.
A reception win be given in the parlors
of the First Presbyterian church FRI
day evening in honor of the 20 new
members recently received into the
church All members of the congrega-
ton are invited to be present.
Miss Lucille MulVane has returned
from a short visit in Kansas City.
Mr.. Joseph Richard is expected from
the City of Mexico next week to visit
his family.
friends at a. very pleasant z o'clock din
nef Wednesday evening.
Mr.. w c. Haswell returned Wednes-
day from Kentucky where he went TO
attend the funeral of his mother.
Mrs. P. L Wise entertained Wednes-
day afternoon at her home on Shawnee
avenue complimentary to Mr.. Wise q
A dainty luncheon was served by the
hostess. The invited guests We're: Mrs
S. G. Parkhurst, Mrs. Brick, Mrs Hew-
EFT, Mrs Reynolds, Mrs Petro, Mrs
PurselI Mrs. Cheney, Mrs Mateland
Mrs Hamilton, Mrs Pagan and Mrs
Harrington.
Chester Woodward returned Wednes-
day from Lawrence.
d. W. Hamer has returned from
business trip to Leavenwerth.
Miss Ellen J. BlOm and Mr.. John A
Lund were married Wednesday. October
"a, Rev. A. NJ. l. Nerenius Of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church officiating.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25

To Cure Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
Take Rex Dyspepsia Tablets. All drug
e5sts are authorized to refund money IN
any case it fails to cure. Price 80 cents
per package.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25

II Is well known that De Wits witch
Hazel Salve viii heal a burn and st0n
the pain at once. 1t viii cure eczema ana
skin diseases and ugly wounds and sores
II is & certain cure for piles Counter
feits may be offered you. See that Won
get the original De Wits Witch Hazel
Salve. At all drug stores
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25

See the art exhibit al the a. Z. church
today and tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25

subseFlbe ~ the SC Jearaal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25

DealeFs tie z airsd States Canada and Europe-
FER1- I. HOPKINS. PFanF. AZ Great laRea St. n. \.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25

at the Blower house. They will be at
home to their friends after November Is.
WoIcott- Williamson.
The marriage of Mr.. Harry H. Wolcott
Of Topeka and Miss Gertrude William
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John VIII
hanson OF Larned, kas-, took place in
Iarned Wednesday morning. Mr.. Vol
colt is employed in the business Office
of the Topeka State Journal The an
nouncement of his marriage IS quite a
surprise to his Topeka friends
A Pleasant Affair.
Mrs. D. L Lakin gave a pleasant lit
tie company Wednesday evening, com
plimentary to her guest, Mrs Tufts. Of
Chicago, who was formerly Miss Edith
Goodspeed- They were about thirty
five guests invited for the affair. most
Of them old friends of Mrs TUFTS Mrs
TF1rff4S laFt TODAY FIR her home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25

The following self-explanatory letter
has been made public by the Democratic
state committee at the Kansas City
headquarters:
Evening star., 1900-04-25
WILCOX, 1907 Pa. ave.

AIRFAX, S06 F ST. NV.
S7. so. .1O09 Sth, 10r
$3.50. 1907 Corcoran, 1Or
$35. so. .3415 Morgan av, ,9r
S35. so. .1714 9th NV. 1Or.b
$35. so. 45OChapin, Or, c,sta
S35. .1O01 Mass av ue,9r.b
$3O.0. .151lCorcoran, 1Or, b
S30.50. 81 \ Y ay, 7r. b
$50. so. .3409 Eslin av, Sr.b
5000. .1S2S Oregon av. Or
$50. .419 NJ av NV, lge hall
$3.50. D.. .126 Z ne, Or, b
S5.50. .11O6-S 7th ne, Sr,b
$3.50. .1T04 4th NV, Or, BIC
S25. so. 1903 9th NV. Sr, b
$3.50. .1104 o NV, Sr, b
S25.50. .617 22d, 7r, b
S25. .223 18th, Or
SIS. .145S Breeds terr, Sr
SIS. .17O6 Fla av, 7r, b
S25. .2130 H, Sr, b
S22.5O. .s1-s3 p NV, Or. be
$2l.5O. 1919 P NV, w,6r.b, C
S20.50. so Fla av NV, ,7r,b
5000. 1875 9th NV, Tr, b
S16.75. Avalon Hts, Or. w
SIG. 40. .61i Tenn ay, ,sto&5r
SIS. 425 y ] av NV hasn't
SIS. 1904 4th Sc. sto&dw
S13.3O. 10 Myrtle st. 6r
S12. 1908 c Sc, sto&cel
S1l. .316 Ford's court, Ar
$40. 1913 NJ NV, Or
5000. 1920 Union sw, 6r
$40. .332 A ne, store, b r
SO. 1225 L NV. 2 Office rs
S1.30. ...... .1214 l. Sc, Or
Evening star., 1900-04-25
l205 n II nv. furnish
ed, Or, b. eel, mi. 100. 90

l205 n II nv. furnish
ed, Or, b. eel, mi. 100. 90
ROtENiS.
SIG 10th. ofiice&shop18.5O
2902 NJ. Or. b, mi. ..15.5O
.Sl4 10Th. hall. .....15.50
1871 Goth. office, heat. ID. 90
4S2-4S6 La av. Office
rooms $40 and 1900
200 Pa nv, Ar. ..12.5O
4S8 La av,2 b's't r.12.OO
STORES.
l146 Conn av, st, eel.
W, w,g..............O 5000
1902 Pa nv, Ar, sto,
eel, W, g......... $3.50
l422 F. u sto spa. $3.50
~ 18th, W, g......25.50
.9l2 Nh av, ,st&dw, ,c.25. 90
2909 NJ. sto&2r. 1000
1918 N, W, eel. ......15.oO
S14 10Th, W. g......12.50
STABLES.
1912 G, Is. cr,l.w,g..15.OO
1142 18th. SIS, VT. l, W. rs. 90
2012 X, IS, l, W. JOBS
716 10Th. 3s, WI, |, W 10. 90
2J0S G, 5s. 500
1925 9th, 2s, VT. 500
1S29-31 L, Or, W. II. 90
Evening star., 1900-04-25

FOR RENT-STONE & F.
S135. .2O32 10th, fur, 13r
--.1266 n H av, Or, fur
500. 1923 R I av, 12r, 2b
500. 1880 Vt av, 12r
500. 1911 Connecticut, 13r
800. ....1730 P, 13r, b
S75.75. 1929 1 NV, 12r. b
SIS. .1747 Q, 12r, 2b
$15. 1903 n NV. lar
$75. .1410 20th NV, 11r, b
$75. .1349 Q NV, 11r, b
$75. .14S6 n NV, 11r, b
SIS. .1917 I NV, lar
S&... 1921 ., Tor, b
$50. ..304 18th NV, 1Or, b
500. rs. .519 9Th NV, 10r. b
S55. 1872 10th NV. 10r
sS .3015 Q, lar, furnished
SO.1745Pa av, v,9r, ,sto, open
S0.75. .1744 n NV, Sr, b
5000. D03 Kalorama, Tor
$50. .1st&D NV, ware rs
$50. =. .901 U, sto&6r&cel
$50. 1900 Vernon pl, sro,
eel, 11r. ba
$50. 1873 Belm't av, lori
$50. .2010 p, sto, 7r
30.l146 Conn av, sto&cel
$50. 1888 18th NV, 10r, b. c
$50. :. 1892 r NV, 12r, b
$45. .70.1746 Greg av, 10r.b
SIS. .1S4O NJ NV, Or, b
S42.50. .2026 ], 1Or
$1,000. :. 1888 9th, Or, b
$40. 1915 18th NV, store
$40. 1712Corcoran, Tor, b, eel
$3.50. 1887 Sth NV, Or, b
IT
Evening star., 1900-04-25
WANTED-FLATS.

wANTED-FLAT OF OR ROOMS; THREE
adults; children. Address BROWN Star
office. Ire
Evening star., 1900-04-25

WANTED-BoARDERS ON FARM; HIGH LAND;
fine shade; good boating; pure spring water airy
rooms; frst-class table; special rates for May
and June; Just the place for families with chill
dren Address MAPLE HILL FARM"
apI-6t' West Swansey n. H.
Evening star., 1900-04-25
FOR RENT

FOh RENT-
907 18th, Tor. 2b, mi.$7O.5O
1912 18th. 10r 2b. mi 50. 6I
4S5 NY av.9r, b. C ,sta35. so
9S 18th. 1lr, b. mi IS. so
SOl 22d, Tor, h, eel, mi 35 so
2117 X, 16r. W. 90
3012 Dumb av, Or, b,
eel. mi. .31.50
314 II, 7r&b. mi. 80. 55
2l37 X, Sr,b, eel. mi. 80. 80
1882 I'D, Sr, b. eel, mi 80. so
1908 2ith. Or, b, mi. .. 80
2205 l., Sr, b. mi. .25. so
230l N, Tor, b. mi. Is. 80
1908 5, 6r, b, mi. ...25. so
2Sl0 =, 7r, b, mi. 20. so
1749 4. Or. b, mi. .2O.5O
4i6 l. 7r, b, mi. ...1S.1
622 23d. Or. b, mi. is. so
AIS 18th, 1r, mi. 1850
SO oath, Or, sto, Wis. 90
11l1 1st. Or, W. so
lI16 23d, 5r. w. Is. 30
SO7 N II ay, Or, r,w,g.15. 90
2613 X, 7r, w.......14.5O
lib Z ne. Or, W. .....l3. 80
1224 18th, 5r, w....12.50
ZIP X. 5r. W. TO- 30
Cos n Fl av. Ar, W. .10.30
FURNISHED.
1915 18th, furnished,
lar. .2b, steam. mi. 150. 90
Evening star., 1900-04-25

DELIGHTFUL BOARD IN THE MOUNTAINS OF
Va. one mile from Charlottesville: superb eli
mate Address THE LOToS.'' Charlottesville.
Va. apl9-6ts
Evening star., 1900-04-25

STORAGE, 75c. PER LOAD.
When you leave the city let us store your
belongings Our quarters are clean dry and
well ventilated
Hauling. packing and shipping.
BAUMS
On the wrong side Of the ave.
ap13-10t 912 Pa ave.
ARMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS, 1907 q ST,
Reasonable rates; light, dry, clean and aiT
rooms Good packed and shipped Wagons fuf.
n1ahed. mh3o-1m
Evening star., 1900-04-25

TAKOMA SPRINGS HOTEL. NOW GOING UNDER
extensive improvement will open May Is: Cool
and delightful summer resort. Apply to w. w.
WAKEFIELD. Hotel Kenmore, 224 North Capitol.
from ! to pm. ap23-1w:
Evening star., 1900-04-25
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FURNISHED.
FOR RENr-wANTED PARTY TO TAKE PART
" furnished house and roomer; rent cheap.
21S + st. Key next door. 216 F st. ne.
JSO. W. DAVIS. clerk, Pension office. ap24-3t'
FOR RENT - 1433 r. I. AVE; Is ROOMS;
furnished; good order; street railway.
Apply on premises or to WM. BIRNEY. Colum-
bian building. 4l6 5th st. ap24-tf
HOUSE FURNISHED-OUT-OF
FOR RENT-THE BEAUTIFUL s-RoOM COT
tage, furnished, Blackstone Island as
whole or In part. Apply to OWNER, 510 5th st.
NV. ap14-tf
UNFINISHED.
Evening star., 1900-04-25

AN EXPERIENCED REAL, ESTATE AGENT DE-
sires partner, with capital, to take charge Of
inside work, leaving associate TO do the hustling
For the right person. with the necessary cash. a
good opening is presented and a satisfactory in
come assured Address GOOD LOCATION, Star
office. ap25-at
Evening star., 1900-04-25
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED,

FOR RENT-d62 EAST CAPITOL. ST: s ROOMS
pantry and bath; a.m-L: recently Japered and in
Evod order Apply 65i East Capitol 81. aps4-3t'
Evening star., 1900-04-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-BAR AND RESTAURANT, NOW ON
paying basis; good opportunity to start small
hotel; situated on ave, one block from census
office. Apply 109 Pa. ave. NV. It,
Evening star., 1900-04-25
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS


W. RICE. 1882 7TH ST NV
WILL PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR
LADIES, GENTS AND CHILDREN'S CAST
OFF CLOTHING AND SHOES AND HATS
ADDRESS POSTAL AND WILL CALL.
ap25- -22r.-6
Evening star., 1900-04-25

'HEA, 632 PA. AVE. NV.
1876 10th NV. 4r...13.O0
20 18th Sc, 6r. .11.5O
SO Fenton ne, 6r. .1l.O0
l416 18th NV, 3r. $3.50
1919 n ] av Sc, Or. 800
336 E sw, Ar. 300
2104 Va av NV, Ar. $50
Bladensburg & Queens
Chapel roads, 10r. Is. 90
Evening star., 1900-04-25

DAIRY LUNCH AND CAFE, BUSINESS CENTER:
daily receipts, $40; rent, $40; subrent, $780, s.
year lease new fixtures; no charge for good will:
leaving city cause OF selling.
sp243t FULTON r. GORDON 1906 G NV
Evening star., 1900-04-25
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT STORE. 92s ST. NV; s35. IN
quire $50 La. ave. ap7-tf
FOR RENT-A FINE 4-STORY BUSINESS BUILD
ing, 621 7th st. large store room; large new
plate glass windows; IA rooms; steam heat; rem:
reasonable to desirable tenant.
se25-tf B. f. SAUL. s.e. cor. 7th and L sts.
Evening star., 1900-04-25
WANTED-ROOMS-

WANTED-FOR MAY 1. IN ALL SECTIONS
Rms with board In fashionable boarding houses,
Rooms with board In nearby country places.
Rooms with board in suburbs car lines.
Fur. and unfur. for b. K. In private homes
Rooms with board FOR transients and visitors.
All vacant and spare rooms to rent
Best facilities in city for room renting.
Most successful system ever inaugurated.
Liberal and judicous advertising.
Straightforward business methods. Call personally
THE BOOMERS GUIDE. 920 f st. NV.
mh23-TSt u
Evening star., 1900-04-25
COUNTRY BOARD.

WANTED-FOR 8 OR MONTHS, GOOD
board and room for gentleman and wife. about
to miles out in country, where there
other boarders; first-class references given. Ad-
dress Box ILL., Star office. ap25-2t
Evening star., 1900-04-25

WANTED-A PARTNER WITH 81. 800 OR 81 600
tactive silent) In staple business; particulars
and profits court Investigation Address Box 49,
Star office. 1ts
Evening star., 1900-04-25

WILL SELL THE BESTPAYINCI AND LARGEST
cash sales store (gro. and prov) in city for
$500 cash party meaning business can stay in
desired. agents need answer and only parties
with the necessary amount Of money need ap-
swer; hne opportunity for young to
step into paying business Will explain reasona
for selling Address CASH SALES, Star office.
ap233t
Evening star., 1900-04-25

!. LINkINS. 800 18th ST.
So . nw.5r fat. ami Is. so
2236CIevei'd av or. W. IL. 80
2423 Ontario. Or. w.12.00
4l2-14-1S Hayes ct,
ir, wa. ea.........9. 90
llO6-S Lingers al. Ar. wS. 30
1722 Brainsrd, Or. 30
Il NJ sw, Or. w......I.30
13-25-2I-41 L Sc. .5r, ca. .6
Evening star., 1900-04-25

wANTED-WaTTE GIRL FOR FAMILY SFRY.
ant; Catholic U-eferred. must be neat OF good
appearance. competent cook Call after O'Clock
either today or tomorrow, Is y. c. s.e.
ap23-2t-
Evening star., 1900-04-25

WANTED-A PARTNER WHO HAS EXPERT
ence or established business in Washington real
estate Address Box 1872 Star Office. ap24-3t'
WANTED-A PARTY TO TAKE GROOM HOUSE
with four boarders, who wish to remain: also
some furniture at private sale. 922 T st. NV
ap24-3ts
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12

twelve to three; and the two Irish law
officers, who are, so to speak, judges
elect, are also of the Protestant faith.
Eleven OF the fifteen county court judg-
es are Protestants, and in the various
departments in the gift and control Of
the government the same proportion is
observed. It is idle to attribute this
Protestant monopoly to accident. 1t
makes plainly deliberate and rigidly
pursued policy OF Catholic exclusion.
Worst Of all, the Catholics of Ireland
are denied, in defiance of manifest just
ice, of the facilities for University ed
ucation, which is freely granted in other
portions of the empire. These exclus-
ions and disabilities survive from the
penal days of the cruellest laws ever de-
vised for the torture and degradation OF
an entire people. Must they still con-
tinue? Are Irish Catholics to be still
helots in their own land, at least so far
as it is in the power of the government
to degrade them? This is the question
that the queens conciliatory attitude to-
wards Catholics inevitably raises. The
hope is unquestionably abroad-a
groundless hope, we fear, judging by
past experience-that her complaisance
is the precursor Of some large measure
of Catholic relief. If that hope is not
realized, widespread and bitter disap-
pointment will be evoked, and the great
lesson of Irish history confirmed, that
not to loyal displays and professions,
but to determined agitation, must Irish
Catholics look for even the most mod
crate installment of justice.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12

Rev. ]. M. Gleason, of St. Roses
church, San Francisco, who spent eight
months in Manila, has the following to
say of the depredations OF American
volunteers in the Philippines: "They
stole and looted and burnt and muir
dered as if they never knew law, order
or conscience. The Colorados left a
dirty record for themselves on the north
line. They looted everywhere and every
thing-nothing being too sacred for
their greed, but this is not surprising
when one considers the character of
certain companies-such as Captain
Towards, full of A. P. AS. The
church of Guadalupe, reduced by the
Utah battery, is monument to the low
notions of mine and thine evidenced by
the volunteer set. Before the war it
was the richest church in the islands
both in ornamentation and architecture.
Now it is heap of ruins, no altar, no
pavemcnt-no anything-and even the
graves of the dead priests rihcd for pos
sible treasure"
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12

army, and it is said his application for
a commission was Endorsed by Grant
and Sherman, both of whom were ia
miliar with his record in the Civil War.
He has risen on his merit step by step,
and it is likely he will add new laurels
to his fame in the Philippines and bring
the war to speedy end if he is not han
dicapped by instructions from the
White House. He is 81 years old and is
active and robust for a man of his age.
He directed the field operations with
the late General Lawton, and in his
methods Of fighting he resembles that
gallant soldier. He is infinitely SUI
perior to Otis In every way, and when
he comes home, if ever he does, he will
receive a grand ovation from his coun-
trymen for his distinguished services.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12

ment of religion, or prohibiting the free
exercise thereof" For exercising their
rights under the constitution the Or
angemen would keep Catholics from
holding Office, and yet they brazenly
proclaim that it is ''an epitome of what
we hold and teach"
What did William of Orange do for
the cause of universal liberty, and how
can everyone loyal to this government
be necessarily an Orangeman? Will
the worthy master of the Minneapolis
Loyal Orange Lodge make reply?
These columns are open to him. The
fact OF the matter is that the organiza-
ton is entirely foreign to the genius of
American institutions. There is no
universally" about it. 1t is confined
to the North OF Ireland and the British
colonies, and its membership in this
country is insignificant in the extreme
and composed Of lot of ignoramuses.
1t never got foothold in England and
Scotland in both of which countries it
is utterly despised. 1t is quite doubtful
if many Orangemen become citizens of
the United States, Notwithstanding their
boast of loyalty to the republic. 1t is
we'll known that when the "Trent affair"
nearly involved the United States in
war with England at the time of the
Civil War the rampant followers of King
William the Dutchman expressed SYM
pathy with the mother country" as they
did the other day at Pittsburg. But they
would not fight for England then any
more than now. We feel like apologize
ing to our readers for paying so much
attention to the pusillanimous blather-
sixties.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12
The Minneapolis Tribune gives skele-

The Minneapolis Tribune gives skele-
ton pictures of the victims of the British
famine in India. 1t is said there are
sixty millions of Empress Victoria's
subjects. in the throes of hunger, and
that America has given three times as
much in the way of charitable contribu-
tons for the furnishing people as Great
Britain. Her majesty is graciously
pleased to let them die and is more
anxious to subdue the Beers, the Asian
tees and the Borneoese. If the plutoc-
racy of this country is permitted to imi-
tate the aristocracy of Great Britain in
the government of the Filipinos and
Porto Ricans, famines will be familiar
to the American people, not under the
Union Jack but under the Stars and
Stripes which Mckinley has converted
into an emblem of subjugation and
slavery.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12

There is one wealthy woman in Eng
land who has dispensed in charity and
works of benevolence the sum of five
million dollars. She is not Queen Vic
toria, it is needless to say, but one Of
her subjects,-the Baroness Burdett-
Coutts. She is nobler woman than
her Britannia majesty, who looks with
indifference on the starving millions Of
India as if they belonged to the car OF
Russia. The benevolent lady who has
made many happy with her money is So
years old, or five years older than the
skin-fint sovereign of the realm.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12
enc. The Globe has re-

gigantic scheme. The Globe has re-
Gently approved of McKinley's policy in
the islands, and the Globe is his mouth
piece. The other day it said: "Know
that at least one American, and he
resident OF St. Paul, whose interests are
interviewer with hers and those of the.
Northwest, has had the courage to
make preparations for extending Ameri-
can trade to these old regions and new
trade territories, and made them upon
spectacular scale-these are things
and matters of inspiration against which
no newspaper in the Mississippi valley
ought to be able to stand out. The
Globe is out for trade. 1t is sick and
tired of American dissatisfaction with
American institutions"
The Democrats of Minnesota ought
to know the attitude of the Globe as
the personal advertising organ of J. ].
Hill. 1t will support Mckinley in the
approaching campaign for selfish mo-
tives, as it did before. What cares its
proprietor whether or not we have a
republic or an empire so long as he can
make money for his company through
an imperialistic policy? The regenerat-
ed Democracy of the state should i'm
mediately make arrangements for the
establishment Of a daily organ which
will advocate their principles and baf-
f1e the schemes of the promoters of
spoliation and conquest at home and
abroad They need depend no longer
on the St. Paul Globe.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12

President Mckinley has appointed an
ex-friar named Padre Girimondi to a
consulslip in Brazil. He was highly
recommended by the Republicans Of
California for the job and he got it in
compensation for services rendered to
the party of plutocracy in the Golden
state. The ex-friar is an Italian. Per-
haps he is as much entitled to an Office
as either a Methodist or Baptist ex-
preacher. 1t is said that when John
Hay heard Girimondi was Catholic
priest he declared that it made no differ
ence. Well, he may make better con-
sui than priest, and his flock may be
glad to get rid OF him.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12

manifest destiny" and colonial carpet
baggism will have to back water in the
Philippine policy. Whether the court
will sanction what the plutocracy has
done, time will determine. The men,
bers 'of that great tribunal disagreed on
the constitutionality OF the income tax,
and by change of one vote favored the
money-bags. At all events, the people
still place confidence in its incorrupti-
bility and will await its decision with
much interest.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12

"The Friars in the Philippines" is the
title OF a new book by Rev. Ambrose
Coleman, o. P, who is an English Do
minican priest of high literary attain
mcnts He describes the work of the
religious orders in the islands and ably
defends them from the malicious attacks
OF their enemies He gives the testi-
mony of Protestant travellers and shows
that the recent rebellion was largely in
stigatcd by the Catapunans, secret Or
ganization composed Of $4,000 natives
in Manila, and opposed to the Catholic
church. He also gives in full the me-
mortal of the friars to the Spanish gov
ernmcnt, dated April 1898, just before
Dewey sailed into Manila bay and de-
stroyed the Spanish fleet In this memo
rial they demanded the most searching
investigation of the outrageous crimes
imputed to them by the Masonic frater-
nifty. The book is for sale by Miss
Margaret Seaman, IL Kasota Block,
Minneapolis, Price, 50 cents
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12

In the early COS Governor Allen of
Porto Rico, was the A. P. A. candidate
against William E. Russell for governor
OF Massachusetts,. No worse man could
have been selected by Emperor McKin-
ley to rule as his viceroy over Catholic
people. The imperialistic press is COM
plimenting the bigot upon wearing
straw hat on his entry into the unfortu-.
nate island. It was so democratic, you
know. The fact is that the governor of
our first colony" found straw hat very
comfortable in that warm climate, and
so he wore it instead of felt or beaver
hat That is all there is to it.