davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1900-05-19

hard, too hard for even starving Cath
Ole man to accept They were based
on denial of the hungry mans faith,
together with an attendance at the place
of the new Protestant worship. The
furnishing man said "emphatically no;
not for all the soup in your kitchens or
the food in your larders will 1 deny Or
turn my back up9cAr;; faith of St. Pat
rick, even tloue" o. 70. die from star
walton this momens |e< Unfortunate
sufferer was left to his -. he rep
resentative of the new forl. ~ an
made religion had but one
view, namely, proselyteism; and ~f.g
in that end, he had no compassion for
his distressed fellow-man. To the STU
dent of history, who makes himself toll
erably familiar with the whole course OF
Protestant ascendancy and proselyteis,n
in Ireland, it is this phase of traitorism
and mean cowardice that stands out
most atrocious in the annals of Eng
fish persecution and wrongdoing in Ire
land.
An able-bodied man, no matter how
deplorable his temporal situation, could
be supposed to fight his way out of the
difficulties however crushing; but to
take mean advantage of sickness, en-
Uttered by privation and want, is a
thrice-dyed crime which merits, as it
will receive, dreadful punishment here
after. The story of the oily-tongued
supers in the pay of the English garri-
son in Ireland, who piled their trade to
proselytize the children OF St. Patrick
in their day of affection, is black with
outrages against the rights of humanity,
and the full extent of its criminality will
not, perhaps, be known until the books
are opened at the Judgment Day.
The Irish Catholic race in every land
OF their dispersion hav right to cherish
and reverence the example set by their
ancestors; and especially in the United
States, where the present millions Of
Irishrnen and their descendants owe
their faith and strong position to the
fidelity of the early pioneers who
brought with them from the Isle Of
Saints the pure faith in all its fervor and
devotion, so strong and fruitful as to re-
sist all the onslaughts of New Eng
land Puritanism, agnosticism, Know
nothingism, and all the other adverse in
auences which frowned upon it in its
stages of weakness and isolation.
1t would be crying pity if, in these
days of greater civilization and toler-
ance, the educated Catholics of Irish
lineage should forget that they owe it
to the living faith of their forefathers
that they inherit this soul-saving boon in
all its strength and vigor, and that too,
in the midst of an age remarkable for
its atleistical and hertical tendencies.
1t is estimated that in Greater New
York only seven per cent OF the people
frequent Or are regular non-Catholic
church members. The other ninety,
three per cent being presumably either
Catholics or else unfortunates who have
drifted into the snares Of agnosticism
and infdelity. Professionalism being
either dead or dying, it devolves upon
the Catholic church in America to re-
deem and regenerate the wandering mil
lions who seem lost to all religious in
fuence. The descendants of Catholic
Ireland have conspicuous part to play
in this noble but gigantic task 4.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-19

In an interview in the New York Her
aid, a pro-British organ, Ex-Secretary
John w. Foster says that the Beers
have destroyed England's prestige. He
believes that the European powers will
interfere if the war becomes protracted.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-19

Judge Lochren's "obitcr dictum" in
the case OF Rafael Ortiz, the Porto
Rican, has been commented on far and
wide. His remark has created constcr-
nation in the ranks OF the imperialists,
and the Mckinley organs say that his
decision has no significance. But it has
just the same.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-18
GOOD MEN FOR SERVICE
soldiers VIII Leave for California
TODAY

Captain Uline of Kansas City, No, will
arrive in the city this morning 10 swear
the recruits in at the recruiting station
before they leave for California this af-
ternoon. The men are splendid speci-
mems Of the soldier and will well repre-
sent this state in the regulars of tie
United States. The men are: D. c. Ran
dolph, Harper, Kan; VIM. Cole, Ell Dola-
do, Kan; Thomas r. White, Rurker,
Mo-; Rufus White, Frank McAnir, Wich-
ita; George A. Grahack, Liberty, kan. !:
John L. Peoples, st. Louis, Mo-; Edward
Pennington. Oklahoma City, o. T.; VIM
A. Palmer, Halstead, Kan; Archie P
Hill. Severy, Kan; Willis W. Pelsue, Jop-
lin. Mo-; Walter NJ Freeman, Lexington,
o. T.: vii. T. and H. Slade, South Bend,
Ind; Jessie A. Kirkpatrick, Kansas City,
No; Henry F. Kohl, Deer Creek, o. T;
Fred L. Brown, city; Clarence A Ow-
ston, Nickerson, Kan; Fred K Owston
Frank a. Ford. city; William H. Adams,
Wellington, Kan; Toker Jackson, CdaH.
Kan; Clarence D. Sprague. city: John
O'Brien, Gas City. Ind: VIM II. Collins.
city; George ". Wallace, Seay. o. T.;
Harry Smith, Belle PLANE. Kan; James
e. Dillon, city; Ersch Newfeldt city;
James H Tyree, Rush. No: VIM. D.
Longstretch, Caramel, No; VIM. II.
Hine. city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-18
ORGANIZED
REPUBLICAN FL4MBEAU CLUB
MET LAST NIGHT.
Starts on with Membership of Sew
enty Five.

At a meeting filed with enthusiasm
last night, the Republican Flambeau club
was reorganized at the city building. The
membership of the club at the present
time numbers seventy-f1ve and this num-
Der will be augmented by twenty-five
more making one hundred persons in the
club which will be the limit for the mem
bership.
A number Of enthusiastic speeches were
made and the outline for the future work
of the club laid out The organization
which existed some time ago will hold
over, the officers being Mr. Claud Smith,
captain; first lieutenant, John Beard;
Paul Brown, secretary. In case of any
vacancies which have have occurred in
the officers and committees, these will
be filed at the next meeting.
The first drill of the campaign will be
on Thursday night, September %, and at
that time all Of the members will be out
with the fambeau The drill will be on
South Main street near the city building
and young Republicans who may desire
to Join the organization will have an OPP
portunity to do So
The hambeaux torches are in splendid
shape for the campaign and should there
be need more equipment will be ordered.
The club will be thoroughly drilled and
as will be remembered on former occas-
sions make a fine appearance in their
marching.
The club starts out under very auspic-
ious circumstances and without any
question viii be one Of the solid organi-
cations Of the campaign.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-18
WILL COMMENCE OCTOBER 20
Church Census Work viii Require
4 300 Persons HhaI Day

The committee Of pastors and Sunday
school superintendents Of the city having
in charge the supervision Of the sunday
School canvass to be made shortly. met
in the Plymouth Congregational church
last evening and in 4 large measure map
ped out the sub-districts and appointed
committeeman over the same. Each su-
perintendent Of a district who has not
suhdiyided his district and assigned
man over the same viii do so at once
and report the same TO Rev. H E. Thay-
er. chairman Of the work. at his office
in the CONGREGATIONAL church. The work
ers have entered upon this canvass with
great enthusiasm and Rev. Thayer has
found it necessary 70 have a phone in
his office during the week to meet the
demands Of the campaign in an enectual
manner.
The committee decided last evening to
take this census on the forenoon Of SAT.
u7day. October %. All the efficient sun
day school workers of the city will ne
needed on that forenoon as the work will
require al least 1870 persons 10 make the
canvass in the time specified. Fail in
formation fer the public will be furnished
by the committee through the papers to
prepare them TO help the work on the
day set
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-18
ALL FOR INVEST MENT
Seven Pieces Wichita Property
Sold Yesterday.
BOUGHT BY WiCHITANS
Portion of Butler Block Goes
to J. F. Stanley.

The south twenty-five feet Of the But
Ter block was sold yesterday to Mr.. ].
F. Stanley, who buys the building for an
investment The consideration for the
building is $500 and is considered as a
bargain at that price.
The building was formerly owned by
William Post of Philadelphia who re-
Gently came into possession of it. He
had never seen the property and as soon
as he received the property put it in the
market for buyers.
The building was erected a number of
years ago and is now one of the substan-
tial blocks in the city. The rooms just
north Of the south part have all been
sold recently, having been bought by
Wichita people as an investment.
The sale was through Mr.. II. W. Nor
gan Of the Sedgwick block, who has been
handling the property for Mr.. Post since
he came into possession Of it.
The fact that Wichita people are buy
ing property for an investment is a
splendid indication that real estate values
are continually increasing in value.
The residence property at 1905 North
Emporia was bought yesterday as in
vestment by Pauline and Weldenbach at
a consideration of 5000. The property
is in fine condition and is in a good To-
cation from the city.
Mr.. Ed. Hutchinson Of this city has
purchased the property at 1924 st. Fran
els avenue, north, and will use it as a
home. The consideration for this prop
erty is $1,000 and was sold by the Bun
nell and Emo Investment Co.
A residence and grounds at 1919 st.
Francis avenue was sold yesterday to
Mr. n. A. Barlow of this city for $1,000
who buys the property for home This
is considered a bargain at the price and
a number of people have made inquiries
concerning IT. This property also be-
longed to the Bunnell and Emo Invest
ment Co.
Reese and company yesterday sold the
property at 1146 North Topeka avenue,
which is a splendid piece of Wichita real
estate to Mr.. T. G. Parham who is an
other Wichita man who is buying proper
erty as an Investment. The considera-
ton for this property is 5000. The deeds
We're signed up yesterday and Mr. Par
ham has possession of his new property
The residence at 500 South Water treet
was also sold by Reese and Company
yesterday to Mr.. George o. Morgan Of
the city who is also buying as an invest
ment. The property was owned by Mrs.
W. G. McAvoy and the consideration is
200.
Yesterday DR.. q. S. Hougland sold his
home place at No. 1888 North Emporia to
c. A. Rose, that is, the house and one
hundred feet Of the ground. Mr.. Charles
Van Arsdale bought IS feet Of the ground
and will build a fine cottage on it.
Messrs. Fuller and Nichols made the
sales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-18
SUPPOSED TO BE DEMENTED
N iddIe Aged Man Found Wandering
Last Night.

A middle aged man very cheapiy dress
ed, undoubtedly insane, was found wan
dering around in the northwest portion
Of the city late. last night. He acted
queer and after an investigation was
brought 10 the county Jail and placed in
one OF the cells of that place.
The man appeared 10 be harmless but
when questioned could not tell his name
and would not for a long time answer
any questions asked him.
He appeared to be laboring under the
halluclnation that every one was trying
to Kill him and he appeared to have that
one idea at times and nothing else would
come into his head. After some time, in
answer TO a question as to where he
came from, he said that he came from
Topeka, but would not give his name. He
told some Of the names of doctors which
he said resided in Topeka, but it was
with difficulty that the names could be
made out, owing to his peculiar language.
After moro questioning by the officers.
he said that he had escaped from the
asylum 81 Topeka and when one Of the
Authorizations came on him concerning
the people trying to kill him. he asked
that the sheriff take him back. When the
sheriff made no movement to DO so, he
would beg 70 be taken care OF.
No one here among the officers had
seen the man before and when found
was in the yard Of Mr.. Smith who re-
sides west Of the Little River in that
portion Of the city north of 18th street.
He appeared 10 be wandering around and
Mr.. Smith had no trouble in bringing him
TO the city. The man had no fear about
being locked up and after being in his
cell for a little time. went to sleep.
The authorities are at loss to know
where the man came from and he will be
held until after an investigation can be
made. The appearance Of the man indi-
Gates that he is strong physically, but
no demonstration Of rouGhness has been
m AIDE r1- him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-18
BY AN UNCLE'S DEATH
]. 7. Ludlum Has an Interest
in an Eastern Estate.
AMOUNTS 10 $4,000
And Will be Divided Among
Five Persons.

Mr.. ]. T Ludlum of this city received
information yesterday that he is one OF
i've heirs to an estate in Elmyra, New
York, owing to the death Of an uncle,
and that the estate amounts to more
than $4,000
Mr.. Ludlum was quite surprised at re-
ceiving the information concerning the
estate owing to the fact that he knew
nothing of the uncle's whereabouts for
more than twenty years.
A number Of legal papers, including a
copy Of the viii and court citations were
sent Mr.. Ludlum as one of the heirs Of
the estate. The other heirs are also re-
lated TO Mr.. Ludlum and live in other
states.
The estate is known as the Horton Tfdd
estate, that being the name Of the uncle.
He was an old bachelor and not known
10 have possessed any estate of any kind.
He was very eccentric and in very
common term would be called a miser.
He rarely ever spent any money and kept
close to his home town. At one time he
was the owner Of 4 paper at Elmyra,
but disposed of that a number Of years
ago
During the latter part Of his life he is
said to- have gone around the streets
when compelled TO in a manner which
would not indicate that he was nearing
old age.
Horton Tidd was brother Of Mr..
Ludlum's mother, and twenty-one years
ago visited with his sister in New York.
Since that time Mr.. Ludlum has never
seen him nor heard from him.
The persons who have charge Of the es-
tate will Immediately proceed to close it
Up. and owing to the nature Of the prop
crty it is estimated that It will take very
little time to do the work.
The deceased man, Horton Tidd, was
over 50 years Of age when he died. Mr.
Ludlum did not know of his death until
the legal papers concerning the will and
estate came yesterday. Since the an
nouncement OF the fact Mr.. Ludlum has
been receiving the congratulations of his
friends on his good fortune He is the
state agent for the Delaware and Reli-
ance Insurance companies with head
quarters in this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-18
TIE gifita Ealu 2aale Tnesaau or1.na septebr 1900

through the crowd. When the vote was
counted it was found that Mckinley re-
ceived forty votes and Bryan twelve.
fame question was raised as to its be-
ing a correct poll and the matter was
Investigated and found to be reliable.
And then some travelling man had the
audacity to say: They have been tell
ing me that the travelling men were all
for Bryan. What dosyou think of it,
nOuoH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-18
WANTS ADMISSION REVOKED
Mr. Herbert Simpson of Baltimore
Asks That.

II was reported yesterday that Clerk
Of the District Court Arnett had received
from Mr.. Herbert Simpson Of Baltimore.
a motion 10 strike out the order making
the late Herbert Simpson. or Gustavo
Ravene, member Of the Wichita bar,
as Herbert Simpson and admitting him
to practice in the court here. Mr.. Stimp-
son Of Baltimore insists that the Wichi-
ia man used the name without authority.
II is not known what Will be done IN
fLa rnafter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-18
ported are:
CONSTRUCTION is RESUMED
Gar Tracks TO be COmplet-
ed Tomorrow

The construction OF the last part of the
Paramount car line was resumed yester-
day morning after delay of several days
on account Of lack of material and the
recent wet weather The line will be
completed within very few days. The
construction Of the track will be finished
tomorrow and the work Of putting in the
trolley poles will commence with the wire
gang following with the trolley wire.
The trolley wire which is being removed
from the down town streets will be plac-
ed on the Paramount line and the new
wire used down town.
Until the line is completed the hack ser
vice will be continued from Hillside and
Douglas to the college.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-18
BRUCE KEENAN, HONORED
Placed at Head or Census Employees
Organ Eat on IN Washington.

The Repuhiicsn Census employs at
Washington have perfected an orgsniza-
ton al Washington, and Bruce L Kee-
nan. formerly OF this city. IS at the head
OF the organization. Mr.. T. P. Stewart
is the secretary.
The organization vas only formed last
week and the membership is quite large.
There are numerous employees IN the cen
sus department from this state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-18
MORE ROOM NEEDED
Franklin school. West Side Has an
Annex

Owing to the increased attendance of
the schools on the West Side it has been
found necessary to procure new room
For this purpose. the west room of the
Sunfower block is being fitted up in
fine shaje- This room viii make an ex-
cellent school room, since IL is on the
first floor and has numerous windows on
the north and west It will Be an annex
to the Franklin school and will contain
the fifth and sixth grades Of that district.
This room being prepared makes eleven
school rooms for the West Side. each
one haing a capacity of fifty pupils.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-18
BILLY The TWlSTER WON
Over Several Very Fast Ones ut the
81 Dorado Far.

Billy. the tw.ster, with V MaGlSoy.
walked away with the free tor-au pace
al the Ell Dorado fair last week Ths
time was 2;ls and Billy, the Twister had
no trouble in getting the plum. ". NJ. D
and Hattie both made such q fine ex-
hihits IN Wichita, wern't IN Il with Billy
and Free Coinage and White Line didn't
catch MS shadow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-18
Nashiagton. DC
Genesee Pure Food Cn.. LIE Enr \

Gentlemen: oGT family realize 50 much
from the use OF GRAIN-O that I Zee!
must say 8 word 10 induce others 10 use
Il II peop.e are interested in their health
and the welfare OF their children they
viii use nc other beverage I have used
them al. but GRAIN-o ! have fsp7s
superior to any. Ter the reason that is is
solid grain. Yours Tor heaita.
c. 2 MYERS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-18
IS ASSISTANT INSPECTOR
Hiss Helena Ez.sn Given an Homer
IN Nanan's Keller CsrFss

Mrs Hsleza s Nsssr. nsena@r C ne
Ws-nsn's R@lset corps q thss caty. hss
beer appointed assssfAa, inspector fe-
the state and VII awe a large usenSar
C crgauizat!oas = Inspect. especially Il
tbs pz-s q Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-18
M'KlNLEY is The FAVORlTE
Vote Taken In Hotel Carey lobby
Last Night

was suggested that 4 poll of the lobby be
number or persons present commenced
discussing the political question and 1t
made. Mr.. J. b. Hall Of Cleveland. O..
was appointed 70 take the poll and went
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-18
CUDAHY FUND SILL GROWS
Over Seven Hundred Dollars Report
ed Yesterday.

The Cudahy fund is still growing. Not
all the committees out yesterday reported,
but sufficient portion of them did to
show that the interest in the matter has
not relaxed at an. A portion of the new
subscribers to the fund, not hitherto re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-18

Mr.. H {. lockwood leaves This morn
ing for Wellington 10 witness the open
ing Of the sumner county jubilee. shich
occurs today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-18
NO MORE SUNDAY CONCERTS
Commercial Band Discontinue Park
Concerts for the season.

The concert by the Commercial band at
Riverside park last Sunday afternoon is
the last concert the band viii give al
the park this season The program Civ
en by them was enjoyed and a large
crowd was in attendance despite The
change in the temperature.
The program rendered Is as follows:
March, Ma Gum Elastic Girl-Leavitt
Overture. Niagara ............. MyrsIles
Selection ''ThalIa" Cook
Kentucky Medley .Boettgsr
March, 'Vindicator'' ................. Farrsr
Overture, Around the Metropolis" Dyer
Wsltzes Pleasant Memories" Farmhouse
March Every Race Has a Flag But
the Coon ............ Nselan ans Na-
Mr.. A c. Jobes returned this morning
from New York. where he attended
meeting Of the Santa Fe directors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-18

Tscpesr gnssea States yz-saal Fres
Trsy = "a HAe 9sg 4ft<aSlav Ezltse
States csE-I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-18

Ms sgzsaa - slss the srst selsxats 70
IRE EatHana3 csrvects2z g tx Cn4aE
veterans Ezsoa R-sez waacs easv$nes n
V-A.aarE.ou as-snk - Eaonsa - oessse~
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-09-15
TO AWAIT CHEAPER COTTON
Several Mills in Augusta Shut
Down for q While.

Augusta, Ga, September IL.
Owing to the present high
price of cotton the announce
ment is made that the cotton
mills will close down. For the
past year or so since the price
of cotton was low, the cotton
mills have been persistant bear.
They have bought only enough
to meet current demands. The
consequence is that the steadily
rising market finds them with
out stocks of raw material and
the present price of cotton goods
too low to be manufactured from
high priced cotton. Accordingly
the Sibley and King, the two
largest factories here, have pos
ted notices that they will close
next Saturday, and the Langley
will go on half time. In the Sib-
ley mill about 800 operatives are
employed. Those in the King
mill number 1 $50. In the Lang.
ley mill which will begin work
on half time some day next week
not yet decided upon, there are
1 1000 oeratives. This will max e
more than 3 900 operatives who
are directly affected by the shut
downs already decided upon,
although, as stated, the Lang
ley operatives will put in half
time. Other mills are non-com-
initial and say that they will
spin up the cottoa they haye
and trust to a fall in the price
or rise in the price of goods
before the cotton gives out.
off conditions remain un-
changed" said President Yer
derry Of the Enterprise" the
mills all over the country will
have to shut down"