davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21
THE referce 5f a boxing eonte.

THE referee Of boxing contest must
keep IN mind two important facts
that De is there 10 decide every
point strictly on It's merits IN ac-
cordanco with the rules under which
The encounter takes place, and that the
audience has paid out It's good money
90 see the fight and consequently no
ruling must be made on a technically
which would rob the spectators Of the
full value of their coin.
To do this a referee must have the
courage Of his convictions. He must
not allow himself 10 be influenced in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21

wrong side win always make q mans
opinion biased. For my part l pay no
attention to these yaporlngs, but shall
do my best 10 act squarely, both by the
principals and the public,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21

The death Of Charles alvin Joslln'
Davis recalls the Joke that Nat Good
win played on the diamond wearer sew
eral years ago. Davis was so proud Of
his 5000 diamond studded watch that
he would insist on all his friends look
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21
WORLDS FASTEST SPRINTERS TO MEET.

relay Philadelphia
athletes the
the world
viii special 100 yard at these They Tewksbuy the
DUFFY champion Of Georgetown
the speedy little Pnceonan and Tanzn Pennys
exciting
OF Wefers Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21

20
club hn
hr WAY
Ihgton Lr
oversight
missed ara
train Atw
was wul H
promised hr
sen ankMs
dneshLs
The Big
reached Wa
ington Jua
time bmb
a cab dugb
the ground
scury info
un'tormsmm
cut on uef
20 NAV sa
The team h
batted 10 N
first inning
uwasaprt
ersbaU
if Innings M
teams Nh
and srugr
The Irish standard., 1900-04-21

will give course of three lectures, as
we'll as the eminent convert, Rev. B. F.
De Costa, D. D., of New York.
Rev. M. A. Waldron. o. S. D., D. D.,
apd Rev. w. ], Kerby, D. D., OF the
Catholic University at Washington, will
each give three lectures. The subjects
Of Dr. Kerby's lectures are 'sThe Labor
Movement" two lectures, and Social
ISM"
Those who have attended the school
will be pleased to learn that Rev. M. S.
Brennan, A. NJ, OF St. Louis, will give
one of his popular illustrated lectures.
The general subject OF education will
be treated in course OF lectures by
the Right Rev. Thomas ]. Conaty, DID,,
the rector of the Catholic University.
"The Triumph OF Christianity" is the
subject OF lecture by Rev. ]. P. Car
roll, D. D., president OF St. Joseph's
College, Dubuque.
Rev. Morgan M. Sheedy, of Altoona,
Pa, and Hon. M. J. Wade, of Iowa
City, Iowa, will each give two lectures,
subjects not yet announced.
Rev. B. F. Kuhlman, D. D., professor
of philosophy at St. Mary's Seminary,
Cincinnati, and Very Rev. P. R. Heff-
ron, D. D., president of St. Paul Semi
nary, St. Paul, will each deliver one lee
tllre.
1t is expected that Henry Austin Ad-
ans and Most Rev. Archbishop Keane
of Rome will each deliver course Of
lectures.
The list will be enlarged by the addi-
tor of several other we'll known speak
ers. This is undoubtedly the best pro-
gram yet presented to the friends OF the
Summer school. The local committee
at Detroit are making all possible ar
rangements to care for the large num-
Der who will attend the school. Every
thing will be done to contribute to their
comfort and pleasure. The chairman Of
the committee is Rev. M. ]. P. Demp-
sey, and the secretary Mr.. Frank C..
Cook.
A large illustrated circular, giving
full information in regard to lectures,
entertainments and attractions, will be
ready in short time. For copies OF
this circular address the secretary, John
a. Hartigan, 1850 St. Anthony avenue,
St. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1900-04-21

She retired to rest in her usual good
health. Just about midnight Mr..
Rogers was startled by an inarticulate
cry and leaped to the assistance OF his
dear one who in moment, as it seemed
to the grief stricken man, was dead.
Medical assistance was summoned, but
without avail. Mary Mcconnell was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Nc
Cornell of Orion. She was born at the
homestead about 80 years ago, and LETT
it only little more than year ago,
as the bride OF Peter Rogers. Since
that time she has made her home in
this city. Mrs. Rogers was woman of
unusually bright and sunny nature. Her
warm impulses and always friendly
staile won for her the love of many
friends. AS maiden, she was among
the leaders i'll the society which en-
braced her home. AS wife and home
maker she commanded with a womanly
dignity the respect and admiration OF
all who came in contact with her life.
Besides the grief stricken husband she
is survived by her parents, three broth
crs, Michael, John and William, and
three sisters, Alice, Ella and Sarah, all
OF this county. The sympathies of the
entire community go out to the be-
reaved family in their great loss. The
funeral was held from St. Bridget's
church Wednesday morning at eight
o'clock, the Rev, Father Condron Of
floating.
The Irish standard., 1900-04-21

holdin' tn goold Standard Som I.
I'm Republican there AN they're
opposed to an income tax 'On that
says Cousin George, I'm Dimmy-
GRAFT tell We, put me down as a Dim
mycrat. Divvle TIL bit care. Just say
I'm Dimmycrat with sthrong Raypub-
lican leanings. Put it this way: I'm a
Dimmycrat, be point Republican,
Dimmycrat. Amy sailor manll un-
dherstand that 'What'll I say ye'er
platform is" 'Platform% 'Ye have to
stand on PLATFORM 4 do, do 1? Well,
l don't. I'll stand on no platform, an
I'll hang on to no sthrap. What dye
think tn PRESIDENCY is-a throlley car?
No, sir, whin We peek in TIL dure to
sell ye'er paper yell see ye'er Uncle
George settin' down comfortable with
his legs crossed, thrippin' up amy wan
that thries to pass him. Go out now an
write ye'er little item FIR tits late an all
hands ARE piped to bed,' he says.
An there we ar-re. Well, sir, stis a
hard year Cousin George has in store
tr him. TIL first thing he knows he'll
have to pay FIR havin' his pitchers in tn
pa-aper. Thin he'll larn iv siveral pre-
vious convictions in Vermont. Thin
he'll discover that they was no
union label on tn goods he delivered at
Manila. Twill be pointed out be care
full observers that he was ilicted prisidint
Nv tn A.. P. a. be TIL Jesuits. Thin
somewan'll dig up that story about his
not feelin' amy too we'll tn mornin' iv
tn fight, an we can imajine tn pitchers
they'll print, an TIL jokes that'll be
made an TIL songs: Dewey Lost His
Appetite at TIL Battle iv Manila Did
Mckinley liver Lose His" An George
III wake ZIP tn mornin afther Fiction an
he'll have sore head an sorer heart,
an he'll find that TIL only support he
got was firm tn goold Dimmycratic
party, an TIL chances are he caught
cold firm goin' out without his shawl
an cudden't vote. He'll find that
man can be fright an be prisidint, but
he can't be both at tn same time. An
he'll go down to breakfast an issue
gln'ral order number wan, TO all SUI
perior officers, commandin' admirals iv
tn United States navy at home or on
foreign service: If amy man munitions
an admiral FIR prisidint, hit him in tn
eye an charge same to me- An thin
he'll go to his Office an prepare plan
tr to capture Dublin, TIL capital iv
England, whin TIL mex war begins. An
he'll spind TIL r-rest iv his life thryin' to
live down tn time he was candydate."
"Well, be hivins, I think if Dewey
says he's Dimmycrat an Joyce is with
him, I'll give him a VOTE" said Mr..
Hennessy, '*it's no sin to be a candy
date FIR prisidint"
mo-" said Mr.. Dooley. "'Tis some
times a misfortune an sometimes
joke. But hope we won't vote f'r him.
He might be ilicted if We did. I'd like
to raymimber him an it might be
cudden't if he got tn job. Who was TIL
prisidint before Mack? Oh, tubby
surep
The Irish standard., 1900-04-21
without representation is not tyranny
"all men are not created equal;" "gov

without representation is not tyranny"
"all men are not created equal;" gov
ernments no longer derive their just
powers from the consent of the gov
erned." But they don't stop there.
They maintain that because this is the
Mckinley administration, it has the
power to go beyond the constitution Of
the United States; that although the con-
stitution has always been the supreme
law OF the land and is the source of all
power for each department of our gov
eminent, now that instrument no longer
applies to their actions; that their pow
ers, those OF the creature, is greater
than the constitution, the creator; that
now we can have purchased property in
human flesh and blood as long as we
purchase in large lots whole people
or peoples in one deal and give twenty
millions of dollars in "sound money"
for them. Who in the history of this
country ever before heard of such ques-
tons being discussed as "Our foreign
possessions" Our new colonies"
"Our outlying provinces?" The uni
versal dictionary says under the word
colony: "The United States have no
colonies and haveavoided colonial pol
ICY" They have avoided colonial pol
icy for one hundred and twenty five
years, but it has been left to the Nc
Kinley administration to start in the
colonial business. The same authority
says that originally the word province"
meant "a. country completely subjugated
and deprived OF its independence, un-
der the rule OF a governor sent by the
ruling power, and liable to such taxes
and contributions as the ruling power
sees fit to decree" 1t sounds nice for
the American republic to be engaged
in the business OF holding colonies COM
pletely subjugated, deprived of their in
dependence and liable to such taxes as
we see fit to decree. But it is not the
American republic that is in the bust
ness. 1t is those who are supposed to
be the servants OF the American peo-
pie for the time being, but who in fact
have disregarded the peoples wishes,
dehed their protests, and overturned the
principles of the Declaration of indie
pendence. And after all this, these idol
ators Of Mckinley and Hannaism, and
the hypocritical traitors to the interests
OF the people and the principles of free
American government, have the internal
effrontery to apply the epitlets "Trait-
or" "Copperhead," etc, to honest, con-
scientious and patriotic men, because
these men attempt to call halt on
their mad career in the lust for gold and
imperial power, and refuse to believe
that night is day, wrong is right, or
that McKinleysm is Americanism.
JOHN T. CASEY.
Anaconda, Mont, April IS, 1900.
The Irish standard., 1900-04-21
Catholic Summer School.

The program for the session of the
Columbian Catholic summer school, at
Detroit, Mich, from July 10 to Aug. I,
has been practically completed.
Cardinal Gibbons will visit the school,
as will also number OF bishops and
archbishops.
The lecturers thus far engaged are as
follows: Rev. T. E. Shields, Phi. D., the
we'll known psychologist, will give three
lectures on Psychology" DR.. Thomas
O'Hagan, of Canada, will also give
three lectures on the following subjects,
"Alfred Tennyson," "Henry Words
worth Longfellow" and French Cana
dian Life and Literature" Hon. JOS
eph Donnelly, the author of Jesus De-
laney," will deliver one lecture on
Mexico" Rev. H. M. Calmar, S. j.,
The Irish standard., 1900-04-21
OVER THE NORTHWEST.

Austin, Minn.-Mrs. Margaret Muir
ply died of heart failure at the home
of her son, w. H. Murphy, in this
city, on April 10. She was born in
County Kilkenny, Ireland, Feb.22, 1924.
In 1885 she came with her parents to
America, locating at Pittsburg, Pa.
There, in 1886, she was united in
matrimony to Michael Murphy. They
moved to Dubuque Co., Ia, in 1850, and
came to Austin in 1856. They preempt-
ed claim in Moscow township where
they resided until the death of Mr..
Murphy, Jan. 20, 1894. After the death
of her husband the deceased made her
home in Austin with her. son, w. H.,
and daughter, Mrs B. E. Gibson. She
was the mother of sixteen children, five
of whom survive her. James E., of
Lansing, Thos F., of Minneapolis, Jno.
A., and w w. H., and Mrs. B. E. Gibson
OF Austin. Deceased leaves 26 grand
children. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. FIR. Devlin at the Catho-
lie Church, and the interment was in
the Catholic cemetery.
Glencoe, Minn.-Mrs. Margaret Nor
larty, for many years we'll known re-
sident of this county, but for the past
two years resident OF St. Paul, died
quite suddenly at hospital in that city
on Sunday afternoon OF last week, as
the result of an attack of pneumonia.
The deceased was native of Tralee,
County Kerry, Ireland, where she was
born sixty-five years ago. At an early
age she enigrated to America and
shortly after was united in marriage
to John Moriarty in Perry county, o.
A family of thirteen sons, four OF whom
| are living, resulted from this union.
In the early sixties she moved with her
family to Dakota county and some ten
years later she moved to Mcleod coun-
ty and settled on a farm in Glencoe
township, where over quarter of
century of her life was spent. Her re-
mains arrived here on the, passenger
train, and were inferred in the east side
cemetery. A large circle OF friends
followed the remains to their last rest
ing place.
GAINESVILLE, Minn.-Christy Michigan,
of 1osco, died early Tuesday morning
of last week of pneumonia, having been
sick about five days. He was one of
the Oldest settlers in the county, having
arrived here early in the sixties, and at
the time OF his death was about 80 years
of age. He was man with wide
circle of acquintances who sincerely
mourn his departure. He leaves son,
James, and daughter Susan, who have
the sincere sympathy of the entire COM
munity in their great loss. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. Father
Ryan at the Iosco Catholic church and
the remains were laid to rest in the
1osco cemetery, large number of
friends and relatives following. the re-
mains to their last resting place.
Rochester, Minn.-Mrs. Mary Rogers,
wife of Peter Rogers, died at their
home, corner College and Eagle street,
Sunday night, April 8, of heart failure
The Irish standard., 1900-04-21

your goodness to them. What's the
Porto Rico tariff? How benevolent
you are, and how they love you in Porto
Rico! Well, we'll, adios, amigo, love
to talk to you on your grand country
and its noble people, IS per cent tariff,
no trade. Porto Rico people want to
go back to Spain. And you are such a
practical people,"
And my good Spaniard, who is the
soul of kindness, chuckles and grows fat
thinking OF lis and our disinterested
nobility of soul.
The Irish standard., 1900-04-21
Dooley and Cousin George.

II see," said Mr.. Hennessy, "that
Dewey is candydate FIR prisidint."
"Well, sir" said Mr.. Dooley, II hope
to hiven he won't get it. No rilitive iv
mine liver held a pollytical job barrin'
mesilf. 7 was precinct captain an wan
iv tn best they was in thin days, if
do say so that shudden't. I was called
Cap f'r NANNY years aftherward an
I'd'v Joined tn GRAND Army iv TIL
Raypublic if it hadn't been fir me poor
feet. Nanny iv me rilitives has been
candydates, but they niver cud win out
again til r-rest iv tn family. IT'S so
with Cousin George. I'm again him.
CIV coorse, I don't blame Cousin
George. I'm with him FIR anything
else in the gift iv tn people firm a
lovin'-cup to a house an lot. He don't
mean anything be it. Did we liver see a
sailor tl1ryin' to ride horse? IT'S a
comical sight. TIL reason sailor
thries to ride horse is because he niver
ERODE wan befure. If he knew amy
thing about it he wouldn't do it. So be
Cousin George. Afther he'd been over
here awhile an got so twas safe f'r him
to go out without bein' torn to pieces
fr souvenirs or lynched be mob, he
took look ar-round him an says he to
polisman: Whats TIL governmint iv
this counthry? ''Tis raypublic,' says
the polisman. What's the main guy
caled? says George. He's called pri-
sidint,' says tn polisman. rs it good
job?' says Cousin George. otis betther
thin thravelin' beat says TIL bull.
What's tn la-ad's name that's holdin'
it now?' says Cousin George. Mack
says tn cop. Irish?' says George.
Cross says tn elbow. Where fr'm?'
says George. Ohio says the peeler.
Where's that? says George. 4 dinnaw,
says tn bull An they parted tn best
iv friends.
"Wel,' says George to himself, 4
guess I'll have to go up an have look
at this la-ad's place. he says, an if it
looks good he says, 'p'raps l cud nail
it, he says. An he goes up an sees
Mack dictatin' his Porther Rickyan pol
icy to a kaleidoscope, an it looks like a
nice employment FIR spry man, an he
goes back home an sinds FIR raypor-
Their an says he: I always believe since
got home in dealin' frankly with tn
press. I haven't seen many papers since
I've been at sea, but wl1in was boy
me father used to take the Montpelier
Paleeejum. Twas r-run be man be tn
name of Horse Clamback. He was
| quite man whin sober. Ye've heerd
iv him no doubt. But what I asst We up
here FIR was to give we a item that we
can write up in ye'er own way an hand
to tn r-rest Nv tn boys. I'm going to
| be prisidint. I like TIL looks iv tn job
an nobody seems to care f'r it, an I've
got so blame tired since I left TIL ship
that if don't have somethin' to do I'll
go crazy he says. I wisht ye'd make
a note iv it an give it to tn other pa
pers,' he says. 'Ar-re We Republican
or Dimmycrat? says the rayporther.
What's that?' says Cousin George.
Dye belong to the Republican or TIL
Dimmycrat party?'
What ar-re they like?' says Cousin
George. TIL Republicans ARE in ia
vor iv expansion Thin I'm Raypub-
lican.' The Dimmycrats ar-re in favor
iv free thrade., Thin I'm Dimmy-
! craft TIL Republicans ARE f'r up
The Irish standard., 1900-04-21

Chris A. Gallagher, counsellor-at-lar,
o2o Guaranty Loan Building.
John M. Gleason, undertaken, 81 Sew
enth street Telephone, store 15SSL;
residence 4so-J. So.
The Irish standard., 1900-04-21

MINNESOTA TITLE INSURANCE AND
Trust Company. Principal Office, Mime.
apolls, MINI. Organized in 1885. Joseph
u. Barnes, president; VIM. s. Jenkins. sec
rotary. Attorney to accept service in Min.
capital, 1920 35O AA
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-17
NOTICE TO

TO Gathering Meignan; James N. Meighan.
John E. Melghan. Timothy Coin. Hugh
ODonnell and Catherine McNulty. your
heirs. executors. administrators and as
You are hereby notified that /. the UNDER
signed, your co-owner. have expended In
labor and improvements upon the Meighan
Quartz Lode Mining claim. situated in
Summit valley Mining district. Silver Bow
county. Montana, the notice OF location OF
which claim is recorded on page 81 u Book
u" of quartz location records of Silver
Bow county, Montana. tho sum OF one hum
dred dollars t$l00.o) for representation
work on said claim, during each of the fol-
lowing years, ending December 81 Of each
year, to-wit: 1895. 1896. 1891. 1895, 1899, being
in all the sum Of Ave hundred dollar
And You are f%urtner notified, that If within
ninety days after the publication Of this
notice YOU fan to pay to the UNDERSIGNED
being an undivided 1ve-sixths thereof. and
amounting to four hundred and sixteen and
tWo-thirds dollars N416 and 2-), being
,eighty-thrse md one-third dollars for each
Of the said years. mat your interests in
said lode claim Will become tn, property
Of the undersigned In accordance with the
provisions OF Section 2S24 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States.
Dated June q, 1850.
CFiYst publication June a 1901
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-17

TO Bach, Becker & Co.; John Schraeder.
4O,OOO pounds at is 1-2 cents to Silberman
Bros; VIM. T. Ford 1896 pounds at IL
cents to Koshland & Co.; Robt. Quail,
Io,ooo pounds at Is IL cents to Silber-
mar Bros; Fred Miller, so, 200 pounds at
IA rs cents to jeremiah Williams & Co.:
j. L. Carey, $1,000 pounds at IA 1-2 cents
to Sllberman Bros. The top price for
Montana was paid here today when John
schraeder received 16 1-2 cents for his
clip. Bailey & Sullivan, $1,000 pounds at
"a IL cents to SHERMAN Bros; jenkins.
5000 pounds at 16 IL cents to SHERMAN
Bros.
The opening of the Burlington's Den
Ver-DeadWoOd line is expected to also
increase the B~urlington's north Pacific
coast business. The line from Denver
wan gave them a good connection with
the northwest line. and this taken with
the close traffic arrangements with lie
company to handle this class of business
to good advantage. Heretofore the
Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line
nave enjoyed a practical monopoly of
this business, but it is said that the
Burlington will be in a good position to
handle a good portion of the trade
from Denver for northwest points. 1t il
said the line will be opened about Sep
TENDER Is. The growth of business ON
the Burlington's northwest line has been
very pressing 10 the TRENDS OF the a
The company has aided much in the de-
velopment of the country Through which
1t passes, and the developed country in
return has supplied the company with
much freight n passenger business.
The business of the Black Hills, which
the Burlington is rapidly getting in its
grasp, is considerable and will grow In
volume from year to ear. The build
ing of the proposed line from Toluca to
the Yellowstone will add greatly to the
traffic of the northwest line, and it is
predicted that this road will do a heavy
tourist business from the first, as it will
open a new gateway to the PARK. The
road will also pass through a rich min
ing district the coal mines of which
yield a superior grade Of fuel. A little
more than three months ago the Bur-
lington made arrangements with the
Northern Pacific for a through train SER
vice to the Pacific coast, and this has
brought to both roads a great deal of
travel to n from the southwest. To
improve the service the Burlington has
recently placed in service a number of
new cars. Several new chair cars of the
latest and best patterns have been added
to the equipment of Nos Al and AZ, and
more new cars are to follow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-17
MINING APPLICATION NO. l2ss.lf
T,,~~ 70 ION +EE=-f.@ -TG

United !, st1 ; g. Land once. Helena. Mont.
Notice i hereby s,vsn hat Henry MINT.
Tor q patent for 1877 linear feet. being =;
is e. ; ;Som a;seaver and sb y feet ai nsorthTs.t:
Lode mining claim. upon which q notice al
Intention to apply for a patent was posted
n On s sas 1ata a Vsi,s y Juno {anerx 4; R R,n aies; s a1si.is;
designated as Survey No. $3.50. in fract,ona1'
Being n1S more particularly dsscribs Mes a: f ao::
Beginning at the northwest corner. IL,
= a psso Il the soathwesterly EN- end III ii1 q 3
IL he1 the ssoun ID. With : nsand y e s,1as5s =
ner " No. I. from which the 4 section sessaS n" 49,
J n, &. W. bears 8. u degrees Il msnasss;;
y vT.s re 3 f minutes aes 1 Z. e {.s sas1 tSen y; 2 q
degrees . minutes u. 195 feet; thence r
& dssIsss 9 m c. m;s, w. = isst; ssSsus!
the place of beginning. containing an arc;
q II acres; Of which % ceres are IN con
aict With Re-sa:yey No; 5nt: not claimed
The location Of this claim Is of record /,
the RecerSsr,s Once % Of s Silver Bow county
Records. at page H.
The adjoining claims 70 these PREMISE
re 7cs. f soso ss,' John mo; e. e. q rh RSe1 Brake .aa;;
can't, on the northeast: Survey No. ~
Hillside Lode. Lot 3ss, Chris Dellan appli
liant Lode On the Lot oeG sss; a. za' Wslt Me' " ~ 1 Mn
applicant, on the vest; -..--
SAMUEL BARKER. JR..
Attorney for Applicant;
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-17
NEW SHORT LINE I M

General Agent Wilson of the Oregon
Short Line states that the new dining
cars for the Butte-Salt Lake run have ar
rived in Salt Lake City and that the SER
vice will be started immediately.
Effective Wednesday the south bound
passenger trains on the Short Line will
run on a new schedule. No. 8 which has
been leaving Butte at 4:45 will leave at
4:35 2. m, and No. 10, which has been
going south at lis. will cav at 4:05 a.
m. There vii be no change in the north
bound trains. .-
Larry Malloy, superintendent of the
Montana division, spent Sunday in the
city.