davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-08-18

the backwardness and the state OF utter
degradation i'll which Austria, France
Spain, Italy, all South America, the
Philippines and the West Indies are
languishing and dccaying.
GAS he closed this sentence, Bishop
Blenk rose to his feet and, bringing
down his open hand with force upon the
table, lie said, with the elaboration and
tone OF voice which showed perfect mas
terry OF himself, but absolute frmness in
not yielding one inch to the accusation.
rs Mcntira-it is lie. l will not sit
here quietly and see the church OF which
l am the representative in Porto Rico
traduced in this manner
"Vallmer advanced and said, 1T is not
a lie. Bishop Blenk faced him squarely
and answered, 1t is monstrous cal
umny and an internal lie Then pro,
found silence ensued, and Vallmcr at
tempted to proceed with his speech, but
Kisses greeted him from all sides. He
stopped a moment, the bishop still
standing with his arms folded looking
straight at Nallmer, with the sternest
determination marked in every Inca
ment OF his face, and again Vallmcr at
tempted to proceed. Then the audience
as one man sprang to its feet, kissing
him and shouting: Out with him,
Down with him! Begonc from here!
In the meantime not only Catholics,
but Protestants also, rushed forward to
take Bishop Blcnk by the hand and en-
press their condemnation OF the man.
ner in which Vallmer had acted. Dr.
Pratt, the Episcopal minister, walked
straight across the stage and, extending
his right hand to Bishop Blcnk, said.
Bishop, | am entirely with you in this
matter. That man Vallmcrs conduct
and his abuse Of the Catholic church is
shocking and disgracciul.' The Bishop
thanked him as he thanked the othe,
gentlemen who crowded around him
and prepared to leave the ROOM Then
the audience stopped their Kisses and
shouts, and raising their hats the men
cried out: Live Catholicism Long
live our bisl,op! and the entire assem-
bly,, Protestant and Catholic, with the
exception OF five or six persons, fol-
lowed him from the hall"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-08-18
B O O K S!
FOR our READERS F.!

There is nothing suitable and Appropriate for the
home than a choice book by we'll known author Bv
gancng list printed below you may be able just
what The prices given include express postage
any place in United Canada Send in your
orders early possible may require week deliver
living distance.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-08-18

as bridesmaid. A nuptial mass was
celebrated, the choir being composed OF
St. Paul singers: After the ceremony
a reception was held at the McGradc
home, at which fifty invited guests at
tended. The young people will make
their home in the capital city.
LIE sueur, Minn.-Wm. Layton, OF
Sharon township, has brought suit
against the town OF Kasota, through his
attorneys, Messrs. Thos. Hessian of this
city and c. r. Davis OF St. Peter, claim
ing damages to the sum of $4,000. 1t
will be remembered that Mr.. Layton
was precipitated into the Minnesota last
spring while driving along the river
bank, and lost both his horses, barely
escaping with his own life. There was
and is no protection at the point where
the accident occurred to prevent such
accidents, the road running very close
to the edge OF the bank.
Glencoe, Mimic. C. Garfield, an
old resident OF Mcleod county, and
lifelong Republican, was in town last
Saturday week, and while here expressed
himself as unquaIifcdly opposed to the
war Of aggression now being waged by
this government against the Flipinos,
and also against the discriminate
ing tariff legislation OF the recent ses-
sion OF congress against Porto Rico.
For these reasons, among others, he will
oppose Mckinley and support Bryan
and Lind
Rochester, Mirn-A large addition
is to be built on the south side OF the
Academy school building OF the Sisters
OF ST. Francis. 1t will cover an area
33x3o feet and be two stories in height
The annex will be frame structure to
correspond with the present large
building and will in no way interfere
with the present arrangement OF rooms
in the old school The first floor will
be devoted to a recitation room, large
studio and ncgdework department.
The second floor will contain rooms re-
spectively for the shorthand and type
writing departments and another reci-
tation room. The addition will cost
about So, 500, the contract for its erection
having been let to M. Heffron Work
has already been started, for it is hoped
to get it completed by Sept. L. A new
furnace is to be installed to heat the
entire building and city water connec-
tons made. By this improvement more
room in the academy building proper
will be available. The building to which
the annex is to be joined is also to be
renovated and improved in utility and
appearance The object OF these chang
cs is to give the Sisters needed room for
carrying on the work of the Academy OF
Lourdcs.
Brainerd, MINI The Lumbermen'
hospital in this city has been sold ty
DIR. J. L. Camp 10 the Benedictine Sis
tiers Of Duluth. Mother Superior Schol-
istica, of Duluth, has been in the cit,
several days negotiating for the pur-
chase and by the terms of the transfer
the hospital buildings connected with
it and adjoining lands, consisting OF
about twenty acres pass to the order
The consideration was about $1,000
The new owners will take possession on
the first of September and will inmc
diately begin rcnodeling and improving
the hospital. It's enlargement is ques-
ton of the future. The hospital was
founded by Dir. ]. L. Camp in 1902.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-08-18
Attention, Candidates (!

Under the new election law for Hen
nepin county, all candidates for Office a,
the coming election will need printed
form Of petition for signatures Of quail
flied voters. 1t is not too early to be-
gin the work now. We have the neces-
sary blanks and the correct form at this
Office and can furnish them on short
notice.
THE IRISH STANDARD.
81 4th ST. S.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-08-18

Chris A. Gallagher. counsellor-at-law
gao Guaranty Loan Building.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-08-18
Portraits:

Handsome, liesze Autograph pictures of Emmett O'Con.
NELL Father Mathew Phil Sheridan Thomas Francis Meagher
and others, noted in history any address at
50 cents each.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-08-18
FREE TO EVERYBODY.

Any man or woman who pays the
usual and regular ticket fares between
points on the Northern Pacific is privi-
legged to ride on the incompatible
North Coast Limited" No extra tick
ct fares are required. A reasonable adj
ditionl charge. is made for riding in
the Observation Car, just as an
extra charge is made for bcrths OF
sittings in sleeping cars. Those who
have paid for frst-class sleeping car
accommodations are free to use the
Observation Cars without additional
charge. just jot all this down in your
memory
Call Up Neagher 4 CO.
If you want good dry pine wood
Every load warranted. Tel. 1861.
Chris A. Gallagher. counsellor-at-law
$40 Guaranty Loan Building.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-08-18
Call Up Neagher 4 CO.

If you want good dry pine wood
Every load warranted. Tel. 1851.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-06

that purported contribution had been
diverted wrOngfully."
Mr. Carter said that the reported
conversation between himslf and Mr.
Pettigrew was a pure creation of the
imagination.
Mr.. Carter, in closing, addressed the
democratic side, saying:
But let me give a note of warning
to the brethren on the othersre of the
chamber. If these alleged conversa-
tions ever had occurred they carried
with them between gentlemen a tactic
understanding whicn no gentleman
anywhere would disregard. Brethren on
the Othersideof this chamber you are
to henceforth to associate, God knows
how long, with the gyrating political
career of the senator from South Da-
kota. Ever keep in mind the statement
made by him today, statements which
/ brand, insofar as I am concerned, as
untrue. The senator was mistaken in
the person with whom he talked. His
memory it at fault But If with Mr..
Cramp the conversation did occur.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-06

admonish those who manage political
affairs on the other side to beware and
constantly bear in mind the old adage
''Those who lie down with dogs, may
expect to get up with fleas."
Mr.. Pettigrew reiterated that his con-
versaion with both Mr.. Cramp and Mr..
Garter had occurred as he had related.
He said that he had made no Charge
that Mr.. Carter as rational commit.
teeman, had diverted the funds. He
also repeated that the reported CONVEX
sation with Mr.. Carter had transpired.
1T took place." he said, here in the
senate chamber"
Mr.. Bacon, resuming his speech, con-
tended that it was the duty OF con-
gress to remain in session indefinitely
until the important antitrust legis-
laion was enacted.
Mr. Teller suggested that If Mr.. Car
ter felt agrieved over Mr. Pettigrew' S
charges he could secure an investiga-
tion by a committee of the republican
senate.
He CTeller) would like to see not only
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-06

WASIUNGTON, JUNE 5-The house
today adopted the conference report ON
the Alaskan code bin. The report showed
q complete agreement. A conference was
ordered on the Neely cXtradition bin and
then the differences between the two
houses on the military academy bin were
considered, an hour be ng given each sd.
for debate.
Mr. Hun said the most important
amendment to the bill was that incroas-
ing the rank of the senior major gem
eral and the adiutant general Of the
army.
Mr. briggs criticised severely the prop
osit,on to raise Cen Miles to the rank
Of lieutenant general saying to promote
Gen Miles to the exalted rank OF Grant.
sherman and Sheridan would be little
less than an outrage. So far as adiutant
general Corbin was concerned he called
attention to the marvellous "rapidity Of
Cen Corbin's prom tion nee 1896. when
he was a lieutenant colonel"
Mr.. Cummings regretted that his col
leagues had opposed the promotion Of Gen
Corbin 81 Will support this amendment"
said he, because both these officers
were volunteer officers who rose from
the RANK OF private SOld1crS.'
A moment later Mr. Cummings created
something Of a sensation by reading A
letter from W. J. Brian.
The democrats cheered vcciferous'v v
when Mr. Cummings concluded the read
Mr.. Cushman had a sharp exchanges
with Mr.. Cummings over rne letter.
The trouble with Mr.. Bryan" he sa d.,
'is that he is for the supreme court when
it decides his way and against it when it
cides aaginst him"
Mr.. Clayton favored the propositions
to promote Miles and Corb,m
He was followed by Mr. Lentz who
made an onslaught upon the proposition
to promote Gen. Corbin and who severely
arraigned the republican members of the
military affairs committee for declining
to take action looking to the adoption OF
a senate resolution to print 10000 copies
of the Couer D'Alene investigation
Mr.. Lacey asked Mr.. Lentz about the
politics of the government OF Idaho and
jeered him until me finally admitted that
he called himself democrat.
Mr.. Hull denied the adiutant gener-
al had haunted the corridors or asked
members OF congress for promotion.
Mr.. Lentz-"It is not fact that he ap-
pointed sons OF members and indirect
ly got their influence in that way?'
Mr.. Hull-"He has appointed good
many staff officers. The gentleman from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-06

Ohio is evidently anxious TO get the face
afore the country that I nave a son IN
the army, who has served i'm the gtpf
department at Manila. That is something
! am very proud OF. lie went and on
listed first with n IS own regiment har-
ing served in the national guard for ten
years and got a commission by the votee
Of his own comrades for the rank or
captan applause. And he was promot-
ed and is now major on the staff in tho
philippines. His regiment is coming
home and both myself and his goo4
mother have tried at the war department
Tor the last five months to ge him or
dered home, SO that he could resume his
'N"cauons of peace, and the testimony
from several Of the generals who have
reported. Gen. Wheeler among them. saw
ms work there was so good he was so
efficient in discharging the duties Of his
once that they did not want to retire
him but further to advance MIN. Mr.
Chairman, ] thank God [ have sons who
can serve their country; | am proud OF
them. ! thank God I am not one OF those
anonymous creatures who has not been
able to perpetuate his species and has
nothing to look forward to-" prolonged
cheering).
Mr.. Lentz-"T want to ask the gen
ueman II he HAS son who would be
able TO support h'mself without being q
pensioner on his country. VIII the gen
tleman explain about his other SON"
Mr. Hull-T would If 1t had any con-
nection with this matter"
Mr. Lentz-"Is ne not sucking the pub
lie teat?"
Mr. Bingham, who was himself n dis
tingu'shed officer during the civil war,
said that in the estimation OF Gen. Han
cock no braver soldier than Gem Miles
ever drew sabre or commanded troops
Mr.. Brown assailed Mr. Ientz He
would like, he said, to see some one or
something that would commend the pa
triotism OF that gentleman. II he CLentI1
were familiar with the HISTORY OF his
own state ne would know that H G. Cor
bin had fought for his promotion
The bill then went to conference
The motion was lost % to 142 The biH
was sent TO further conference the house
. insisting on it's disagreement. The con-
ference report on the general deficiency
me bill was sent back to conference af-
ter concurring in the amendment giving
the employees OF the house and senate an
extra months pay by a vote of 126 to 81
At o'clock the house took a recess un-
til p. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-06

in the form OF Scrofula or some terrible skin
trouble. What horrible inheritance to leave
to innocent posterity.
S. S. S. has for fifty years been curing Con-
tagious Blood Poison in all stages. 1t is the
only antidote, the only remedy that over
come this peculiar virus. 1t searches out and
removes every vestaqe of the poison from the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-06


z=~ngzxsWrwNmmMm~
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-15
MINERS UNION IS NOT |NPOuT|Cs
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED LAST NIGHT REPUDATING ACTION
TAKEN ON AUGUST 4.

Resolutions were adopted at the reR1,-
lar meeting of the Butte Miners union
last evening epudiatlng the action taken
at a meeting of the same body on August
Z when resolutions We're adopted IA
vorang the organization of a political par
ty and the selection Of delegates to the
b convention held yesterday, The
action. of President Mccormack was de-
The notice given at the preyi-
GUS meeting to reconsider the action was
warmly discussed last night, and the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted by a ma
Jority of those present at last nights
meeting:
i'W1ereas, On the 7th Of August. 1900.
at the conclusion and after the adjourn
ment Of the regular meeting Of the Butte
Miners union, and without any request
of he trustees or members of the union,
the president of the union, In pursuance
of a prearranged plan and agreement,
did throw opel the doors of the Miners
Union hall to certain persons then and
there present, and m public in general,
for the purpose of holding a political eau
Gus Or convention n electing delegates
to a certain convention to be held in
on the 14th of August; and
Whereas. After, the doors Of the
Miners Union hall had been thrown open,
persons then and there assembled
by connivance with a political party and
the president did hold a caucus and elect
delegates to the aforesaid c~onvention;
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-15
RAILROAD T

w. Q. M~cNaughton, travelling passen-
ger agent of the Erie. with Headquarters
at Chicago, is in town.
Freight Agent Grey of the Great North
ern is at Great Falls.
Mr.. Kellogg, late stenographer in the
Rio Grande Western freight office at Salt
Lake, arrived here this afternoon to take
the position of assistant ticket agent
at the Union Pacific-Oregon Short Line
office.
The Santa Fe is about Ito introduce the
block system of signals on it's track be-
tween Denver an Pueblo.
Over 5000 men are at york on the con-
.struction of the Idaho Midland, and 100
miles Of the road, it is estimated, will be
completed this year.
The new railroad, SO miles long, de-
signed to raverse some Of the heavily
timbered country in the Klamath AXE
region, will cost. it is estimated, 81, $50, 900.
The Burlington is building a big sheep
feeding yard at Burnham, Neb.
Traffic on the Northern Pacific has
resumed it's normal condition, the dam
age done by the floods having been re-
paired.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-15
DROVE WIFE AND BABIES OUT.
Mrsn Burke Makes a Serious Charge
Against Her Husband.

Mrs. William Burke, who resides at 113
West Quartz alley, appeared at the police
station in a state of great excitement.
She stated that her husband had been
drinking for some time and had deliber-
ately driven her and the children from
their home.
II took my two little ones away yes
terday, n AVE not dared to go back
since. I've been walking the streets with
three little ones all day. and something
must be done. Just nov I went up by the
house and he is there. His threats are
something terrible and it just amounts to
If you have to save three human
beings from being killed, myself and
these two children, arrest that man. It's
better he should be locked up in Jail
that murder should be DONE"
Whats the cause of his violence?"
was asked.
Nothing but the drink" replied Mrs.
Burke. HE vas violent last night, and
carried on dreadful in a neighbor's house,
but there's murder in his heart"
A warrant vas promptly sworn out
and Burke was brought in. Judge SulM-
a will investigate the matter today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-15

Whereas, After the election Of said
delegates the president, by agreement
and collision with % persons who signed
a certain pretended petition. did there
upon call a special meeting of the UNI
lon without notifying the members Of the
union or specifying the object Of the
meeting, and did attempt and pretend
to Commit and bind the union to an in
dorsement OF the acts of the political is-
sues which had been held just previous
to the pretended special meeting by CIV
ing credentials from the liners union
to said delegates; now therefore be it
Resolved, That the Butte Miners UNI
ION in regular meeting assembled, does
hereby rescind and absolutely repudiate
n and all acts of any person or per-
sons assembled in said special meeting,
and does absolutely repudiate any act
OF any delegate or pretended delegate in
dorsed or ratified at said special meet
Ing, and does declare null and void any
and all credentials or pretended creden-
tials issued to any person whatsoever as
the credentials of the Butte Miners un-
ion. Be 1t further
Resolved, That we censure and con-
denim the president. Mike Mccormack,
for his action in betraying the conf
dence imposed in him in violating the
provisions of the constitution and time
honored traditions and precedents here
tofore established and repeatedly indors-
ed by the Butte liners union.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-15
DIR. RETURN.

DR. P. ]. Sheeran reHurned today from
a trip to his old home in Burlington. VT.
During his five weeks absence h visited
many of the large cities of the east, and
saw m elephant in each. He also paid
his respects to some of the seaside re-
sorts and found them all doing a rushing
business. The doctor reports the at,nos-
pheTe of the middle states n some of
those further east as being exceedingly
sultry, n the po1lt1cal wave equally
as warm and growing hotter with each
succeeding day. He says also that farm
ers of the east are selling their country
possessions and moving into large cities,
and 1T looked as If at no distant day the
problem of whence would come the pro-
duct of the soil to feed the vast multi
tudes of those cities would confront the
country. New York, he says. is growing
right along, the result of a desire on the
part of persons who have made money
elsewhere to make their permanent home
there. The east az a whole, he says,
is quite prosperous.
Tn doctors family ven to Sail Lake
a few days ago to meet him, but some
how missed connections and the doctor,
on arriving in this city. found himself
locked out of HON and Office. He imme-
diately set the wires to work, however,
and. his family will probably arrive in
Butte tomorrow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-15
SOCIETY MEETING.
Sixty-one Names Have Been Added to
Membership Role.

The board of directors of the Society
for h Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
held a meeting last evening and had the
pleasure of hearing the announcement
in public 81 names had been added to the
membership roll. This makes a total
membership Of more than 100, and gives
the young society fair assurance that
acts of cruelty in future will not be
apt to sea detection.
The coursing park matter was dis
cussed at length by the board, but no
decisive steps were ecide upon. Some
of the members favored postponing de-
cisive action until more could be learned
about the alleged sport, and the others
did not attempt to force the matter to
al issue. The secretary Intends to open
up correspondence with the authorities
of San Francisco n Chicago. in which
cities it is alleged coursing is a thing
of the past al a reuslt of the actions
of the humane societies. 1t is o to
be unlawful in the latter city and that
persons caught INDUCING in 1t fall into
the police drag net: it is only reported
that San Francisco no longer tolerates 1t.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-15
SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL.
James Reddington Had a Habit Of
Playing Truant.

James Reddington, twelve years old,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Reddington,
has been ordered to the reform school at
Miles City. At the hearing, which took
place before Judge Clancy, the boys
father testified that the lad would not
go to school. On one occasion he had run
W and stayed a month. when we
heard from him he was sick in Pocatello."
said Mr.. Reddington. I'VE brought him.
back, but he remained good only two
weeks"
The testimony of both the father and
mother showed that Jimmy's refusal to
go to school was all that allied aim.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-15
ALLEGED

John Kanpila, who says he is a Swede,
called at police headquarters this morn
ing and reported that Ella Smith, who
has a crib on East Galena street, had
touched him for $40. He wanted the wo-
man arrested and the request was speed
lily complied with.
When Ella was brought in, she stated
that the Swede came to her place this
morning and wanted to borrow a small
sum Of money. She ordered him out of
the place, whereupon he swore he would
have her arrested unless she gave him
some money.
Ella gave a cash bond to secure her ap-
pearance in the police court tomorrow,
when the affair will be investigated.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-15

The State School of Mines at Butte.
Montana, offers a four-year course In
mining and electrical engineering. Two
terms OF 20 weeks each per year. First
term opens September II, 1.,o. Tuition
free to residents of Montana. For fur
Their information address N. r. Leonard.
Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-15

palship OF the school at Mineral City,
Texas. Miss Katherine Kennedy also re-
signed as q te&cher, stating In q letter
from Minneapolis that h high altitude
OF Butte seriously affected her health.
Both designations were accepted m the
committee on teachers was authorised to
engage others to fll the vacancies.