davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27

That courageous champion of liber-
ty, Rev. FIR. 'Cronin, of the Buffalo
Union and Times, humorously says:
when Bryan becomes president we
shall ask him to absolve Archbishop
Ireland from the Mckinley heresy Of
Imperialism, and even to grant him n
plenary Indulgence of the political
punishment due to such un-American
sin"
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27

Says Carl Schurz: II don't want to
see the day when the American .iti-
zen will be like his fellows in Europe
every man as he goes to his work
carrying one soldier on his back
That's just what he will see if Mark
Hanna with his dinner pail will hyp-
notice the American farmer and la
borer to vote for imperialism and
trusts.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27

Patrick Egan, ex-minister to Chilli
under the Harrison administration,
said the other day in New York that
he has received 100000 pledges from
Irish Americans throughout the Unit
ed States who will vote for William
]. Bryan.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27

John II. Finerty, p. A. Collins and
William McAdoo are the star orators
in New York under the auspices of
the Irish-American union, which is
composed of Blaine Irish Republi-
cans.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27

The laboring men of California and
Washington should vote for Bryan in
stead of Mckinley if they care for
their own interests. japanese are
now employed in large numbers on
northwestern railroads, and when the
Chinese exclusion act lapses by linn
itation two years hence myriads Of
pigtails will come into the western
states to compete with American la
borers. Hundreds of thousands Of
Filipinos will also come If their ISL
ands are forcibly kept by the United
States. San Francisco and Seattle
may have benefited by the Phillip
pine war, but they will suffer for it
hereafter as sure as there is God in
Israel if the felonious policy of the
trusts is endorsed at the polls.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27
REMITTANCEs

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The date which 10 printed with your name
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time your subscription 10 paid. Thus. Dec.
90 means that your subscription IL paid up
to December, 1900; Nov. 20, to November,
1899; and 10 on.
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after sending
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II at tho end of three weeks date 10 IN.
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The Irish Standard will be sent to every
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The only legal method Of disseminating 4
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When q change Of address 10 desired, the
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LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and communi-
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All resolutions, cards of thanks, etc.,
published In The Irish Standard, 10 paid
natter, and will be charged for at the rate
Of 10c per line.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27

The Murdoch Voice refers to the de-
PRAYED taste of it's local Contemporary,
the Swift County Review, in publish
ing Senator Young's scurrilous attack
upon Governor Lind. What can be
expected of Il little country weekly
when such pretentious and heightened
organs as the Pioneer Press and the
Minneapolis Tribune defile their col
umns with the nasty production? The
Voice is correct in saying that it is
: 1.-THE dirtiest piece of political work
ever performed in the country" And
yet the Republican imperialists swal-
low it without grimace and laud
Young on his dexterity in mudsling-
ing.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27

Judge Taft, of the Philippine Com
mission, says he favored the Fari-
bault plan in the schools of the orr
ent.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27

Michael Doran, "the Nestor of Min
nesota Democracy" as the st. Paul
Dispatch classically calls him, says
he will be Democrat when the Dem
ocratic party gets back where it be-
longs" Richard Olney, Bourke Cock
ran, Prof. Laurence Laughlin, Judges
Moran and Tuley, of Chicago, Moor
field Storey and P. A. Collins, of RQs-
ton, and hundreds of other Democrats
who opposed Bryan in 1896, believe it
their duty as Americans to support the
Democratic nominee for president this
year, and they are every bit as patri-
otto as the st. Paul eX-boss. The Dem
ocratic party will not change it's prin-
ciples for Michael Doran.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27
.pttt.-.@
&A,silssssI.e,IS
SiAaixfpyS

Hanna and Roosevelt have gone
out Of the West, and the West is
grateful for their departure.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15

was accountable TO the state authorities
up to that time. The matter of his re-
lease rested entirely with the latter. The
time allotted for probation, DR.. McCorn
considered entirely too brief for proper
study of the case. After the date men
toned, Steinitz would be paroled for
thirty days and then, If nothing mean
while transpire he could again consider
himself free. The doctor explained that
paranoia, under which he classed Stein
it's ailment, was merely equivalent to
the possession Of biased ideas. Some of
the symptoms he cited as leading up to
its development are intense egotisIn, d
desire for marked attention or Difference,
queruIousness and morbid suspicion, as
we'll as fear of persecution. These, he
claimed, were noticeable to g greater or
lesser degree in the case of Steinltz.
There was no desire whatever on the
part of the sanitarium people to retain
him. he said, except for his own good.
DR.. Honegger said last night that hs
would make a determined effort this
afternoon to secure Steinftz's release and
that he was hopeful of success.
Dr. J. J. Kindred. of the sanitarium.
when seen this morning. stated positively
that SteinitZ would not be detained
against the wishes of his friends, and
that HIS dismissal could be secured by a
certificate, signed by physician, his
wife and another friend, assuming re-
sponsfbility for HIS safe keeping
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15
NO PAIN, THRILLING EXPENSE.
A Simple, Harmless Remedy for the
euro of Piles.

y person contracts a cold, pneumonia,
rheumatism and pleurisy from exposure
dyspepsia and liver troubles from dietary
errors and the causes of most diseases are
easily traceable, but although piles and
rectal troubles are as common as any OF
these. the cause Is obscure
Violent exertion, as In lifting. some
times produces them and a sedentary c.
cupation is by some supposed to be q
predisposinG cause, but as a rule piles and
rectal troubles appear withou. apparent
provocatton.
There are many pile salves and eInt-
ments which gtvo temporary relief and
when these fail, the patient, If he can
afford the expense and is willing to take
the risk, has resource to q surgical opera
ton. But there is one remedy which
gives immediate relief and the regular
use of which Will bring about a perna-
uent cure and that is the we'll known
Pyramid Pile Cure.
In long standing cases the Pyramid las
proven to be tlle Only cure exceut a
dangerous and exceedingly painful surgi-
cal operation, and its advantages over
any kind Of operation are Tnanyk as It IS
painless, causes no interference with daily
occupation, and being in the form of a
suppository is always convenient and
ready for use.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is an efrect:ye
combination of soothing oils and anti,
septic acids. It contains no cocaine nor
nerve destroying opiates and unlike most
pile safFes. contains no bi-chloride of
mercury nor any poisonous, injurious
drug of any kind.
All druggists sell the Pyramid File Cure
at so cents for a complete treatment OF
the suppositories.
A little book on cause and cure OF pfles
viii be mailed free by addressing Pyramid
Drug Co., Marshall Mich
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15
KIRBY CASE JURY OUT.
Ending of the Fourth Trial of the
Famous Stamp Case

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. April 14.-(Spe-
/ ciaL)-The- case against Joseph Kirby, q
prominent Sioux Falls attorney, on trial
the fourth time in the United States court
here. on the charge of receiving a guam
tity of postage stamps, knowing them to
have been stolen, went to the jury at 1855
this afternoon. At a late hour tonight the
jury had not reported. indicating a disa-
greement
Near the conclusion Of the trial the de-
Tense raised the point OF former jeopardy
contending that the former disagreement
on the part Of the jury which tried the
case, acted as an acquittal of the defend
ant from the charge against him; also
that the decision of the United States su-
preme court. granting hi ma new trial on
his appeal from the verdict of guilty, rem
dered by the second jury which tried him,
also acted as an acquittal.
In his charge to the jury Judge Mum
ger ruled that the former disagreement of
the jury did not constitute former jeop
ardy, and that the granting of a new
trial by the United States supreme court
did net constitute former conviction.
During the closing arguments the court
room was packed to its utmost capacity
50 great was the interest in this remarka-
BILE case.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15

sAUK RAPIDS, April f4-tSpeciaI)--
A handsome 5000 Presbyterian church
is being erected at Foley. AT the last
meeting of the members the following
trustees were elected: Gorge w. Martin.
for three years; F. Fillmore. three ysarS;
John SwaIldt, two years; Mrs. Andrews.
two years; DR.. Stuart Eeech, one year.
The LIE Saaik Milling company has
closed the mill on account OF a Disagree
nlent between Helm Bros. and Abeln. the
owners. This Is the third time In the
past year that changes have taken place.
They will dissolve partnership.
George T. Rice. proprietor of the Ben
ton County Roller mills, suffered consid-
erable loss by the washing out OF sixty
feet OF the dam.
Herman Gilman. chairman OF the Re-
publican county committee, has issued a
cali for a county convention, to be held
in Sauk Rapids Wednesday, May J, at 8
o'clock p. m.. for the purpose Of electiug
delegates TO the congressional coRven-
ton at Duluth on the 18th.
Mayor c.. l.. Bell has returned from
Little Falls, where he was appointed by
Judge Richardson guardian of Ida and
Edward Kawitz minor children OF the
late Mrs. Kowitz. of Buckman. The IA
ther contested the appointment. but the
heirs won the day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15

WHEN THE " vAL14EMANNrAs
BANK SUSPENDED IN 1893 THE
CITY HAD ON DEPOSIT OVER
100000 IN THE INSTITUTION.
IN MAY, 1890, THE CITY OF,
FICIALs ACCEPTED $3O,957 IN
FULL FOR THE AMOUNT DUE
THE CITY FROM THE BANK..
HERD is. A CHANCE FOR
NEARBY TO INFORM THE
VOTERS ABOUT A DEBT Re-
DUCTION. AS THE BANK Of,
FICIALS AND THE BONDSMEN
ARE s'OUR people, THE
CHANCES ARE THAT MCAR-
DY WILL NOT SAY A WORD.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15
HAMM VS.. cLoTHIERs.
Twin City L4eague Season Opens This
Afternoon.

Twin City League Season Opens This
Afternoon.
This afternoon at Lexington Park the
st. Paul fans will be given an oppor-
tunity to, witness an exhibition game
between teams from the Hamm Brewing
company and Lennon & Gibbons, and in
cfdentally to take the measure of the
men who are to represent the SANITY
City in the games of the Twin City
league, which will begin next Sunday.
Six out of the nine men of the Lennon
& Gibbons team were members of the
famous Picketts. and may be expected
to put up very fast amateur game
Their uniform is to be gray, edged with
black
The Hamm team has already made an
appearance, SO that the fans have had
an opportunity to draw line on their
playing ability.
The game will be called at 8 O'clock.
Frank Mccarthy will be umpire The
grounds have been put in excellent con-
dftien for fast work. having been lev
eled and rolled. New bases and home
plate are TN position, and a new coat
OF paint has been put on the grand
stand and bfea etfers.
The teams Will come to bat as follows:
HaInm Brew. Co. Lennon Gibbons.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15

sloan, Martin and ReiR Mako Good
Showing.

Park today Tod Sloan and Skeets Mar
tin were well to the front.
The first race, the Palace selling plate,
resulted IN a victory for Flaw, rfdden
by Sloan; second place went to Maurice,
with Martin up. and Boutsworth finished
third In field of eight.
In the third event. the County, handi-
cap, Sloan rode the winner, La Uruguaya.
and Martin guided the second horse,
Master Willie. Suppliant finished third.
There were eleven horses.
The big event of the day, the London
w. H. Martin. Luckford with L. Reiff
In the saddle, was second. and Sheet
Anchor, with Sloan up. was third Eleven
horses ran.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15
OPENING Ar AaUEDUCT.
Chief Event of Day VIII Be Carter
Handicap.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE racing sea-
on Monday, at the Aqueduct track, and
from the list of entries for the first day
there Is promise of great sport. In near
ly every race the entries allowed by the
width of the track have been more than
reached. The stables at the track are
full of horses, and many have had to
seek accommodations On the outside
The chief event on the opening day
will be the Carter handicap. in which
some really good horses of the all-aged
divisions are engaged. and, as the seven
furlong track Is IN good condition, a fine
contest may be expected. The other
events have filed well, and there is a
fine lot Of two-year-olds waiting to make
their debut
After two weeks at the Aqueduct track
the horses will begin at Morris Park
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April 1.-THE
annual international cricket match be-
tween Canada and the United States will
take place here Friday and Saturday
Sept. FL and %. These dates have been
arranged by the cricket committee asso-
ciated cricket clubs in Difference to the
wishes of the Canadians, who were un-
able to play here July and T. as the
Philadefphians suggested
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15
SIE|NTZ SOON T(Ij.. b FREE !
Ex-CHEss CHAMPION, NOW I'm A
sANITARIUM, LIKELY TO RE-
GAIN LIBERTY
ONLY TECHNICALLY :, INSANE
Declares HIS Incarceration to be
REPRESENTATIONS to BE Relieved
as Quickly as Pos ~ "a
sibIe. e,fiSa

Unless something unforeseen happens,
William Steinitz, the ex-worIdis chess
champion, who, early in February; was
committed to the state insane asylum on
Wards island, will have regained his lb-
erty within a very short time. At pres
ent the veteran is domiciled in Astoria. at
the River Crest Sanitarium, to which he
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15

erte9 followed the lead of the sturmey
party In England.
The International Cyclists union will
be the name of the successor of the In
ternational Cycling association, the death
the attitude of Secretary Sturmey, Of
England, supported by President Staat,
of Denmark. both of whom endeaVored to
prevent the scheduled meeting set for
supported by the unions Of Holland, Bel
GUM and Italy. and bodies now forming
in Germany and America.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15

Walter Haake a boy twelve years of
Vage, dropped dead this afternoon white
playing marbles with some companions.
The lad toppled over while picking up
some marbles and died almost instantly.
Heart disease was credited as the cause
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15
To send AtAIete. TO par,s.

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE University Of
Chicago will send track team Of FIVE
athletes acress the Atlantic this summer
to take part In the international OIym-
plan games at Paris and the English
championship events London.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15
CYCLING COMPLICATIONS.
they Grow Out Of Action OF the N.
c.. A.

NEW YORK, April 14-The board OF
control of the National Cycling associa-
ton today. completed a wire vote. the
result of which was a unanimous decision
to join the International Cyclists union
and stand by the French and Italian
union which recognized the American as
sociation when it had it's struggle with
the League of American Wheelmen. A
cablegram to this effect has been sent to
Paris. This new state of affairs IS likely
to prove embarrassing to the Canadian
Wheelmens association which has hith-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15

At Champaign, uI.-IlIinois S, Purdue f.
At Norfoik-Boston 7, Yale g.
At Georgetown 8, Prince
ton 3 - y. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE fifty-m;le
motor carriage race On Long Island to-
day was won by A. L. Ricker's electric
carriage.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15

Heart Disease Kills BOy.
WINONA, Mimi, April 14.-(Special.)- y
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15
,yarsify Tear1 Reatcu.

The Minneapolis league team defeated
the university yesterday to s. Batteries,
Thielman and Grim. Freeman and Zalus-
ky
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15
Milwaukee wins at Ricbmona

RICHMOND, Ind, April IA. - Score:
Milwaukee, z; Giants. 4. Batteries, Mil
Ter and Wilson; Buckner and Burns
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15
C. w. Ryder.

MESMERIST. VALUED BY HIS OWN
ER AT Si00,eae
Mr.. Featherstone Has Refused an Offer
OF 70,GG0 for the Colt the Son of Imp
Alhert-Hoodoo. He Is the Favorite in
the American Derby.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15

But join a personally conducted partv
going via the 500 Line. All expenses
paid Get itinerary 500 Line Ticker
office, 379 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15

This IS the fixed purpose of this store.
In price. quality treatment and conf
dence. We aim that this shall be your
store. Your approval and patronage is
what we claim through these attractions.
We court inspection of our vast new stock
just what 1t is. CREDIT is the climaxin
cause it's easier-more liberal-and freer
what you will and pay as you arrange.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15

several years and know they perfect Notwithstanding their
excellence they remarkably low price being ST rs
to $500 less than other makes of equal capacity All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
APPEAL OF CREEK INDIANS.
Protest Against Alleged Attempt to
DestrOy Their Nation.


Ho-tul-kee Ffxico and Ho-tul-kee Yaholla,
the Creek Indians, who were sent to the
smallpox detention camp. will be discharged
from there next Tuesday, unless they de-
yelop symptoms of the disease in the mean
while They came here with Sandy john
son, their interpreter, to present to Con-
gress a petition setting forth the claims.
rights and grievances of the Creek nation.
The Indians who are now in the detention
camp were sent here in the capacity or
delegates and attorneys. but they were SO
unfortunate as to be sent to the detention
camp before they had had time to take
action
Their petition to Congress was taken to
the camp with them, and now that it has
been fumigated the health authorities nave
permitted it to be sent out.
The memorial rccitcs that the Creeks
wish to protest against House resolution
11S21 which, they say, seeks to destroy the
Creek nation and to force upon its people
citizenship. which under other circum-
stances might benefit them, but which at
this time they are neither ready nor Will
ing to accept.
1.-The Creeks" continues the petition,
"have had a government of their own.
which has existed from time immemorial
and their hearts cling to the traditions OF
their forefathers. as embodied in their
laws. usages and form of government, and
to force them into the new condition con-
templated by SAID measure WOuiu ne an
act unworthy of your great and powerful
nation. We are willing that those Greeks
who wish to take their proportonate part
of our tribal funds and lands and to be,
come citizens of the United States. and
wko are fitted to discharge the duties OF
such citizenship, and to take care of their
own property, shall be allowed to do SO.
Very few Creeks wish to do this. Most of
those who have already accepted allotment
under the law you passed some time ago.
did so without understanding the nature and
effect of the transaction. They thought
it was merely leasing the lands. and now.
on learning their mistake, they wish to
surrender their allotment and be restored
to their former condition. Such things
cause much trouble and unhappiness among
our people"
The petition recites that the Greeks have
always been loyal to the United States,
that one thousand of them testified to this
on the field of battle. and adds: We hope
and believe we shall not live long enough
to sec the treaties made between our fathers
and yours broken on your part.
The Indians also tell of the trouble they
had in endeavoring to get O hearing from
officials of the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Students of High School Offend Fac
ulty-Paper Suspends Publication.

Students Of HIGH SchOOl Oncnd Fac
ulty-Paper Suspends Publication.
The publication of the Western. the Of
fetal paper of the Western High School,
has been suspended by the faculty of the
school, owing to a rupture between the stu
dents, who had charge of the publication
and the teachers. The students made use
Of terms concerning the teachers in verses
published in the paper which excited a
good deal of Indignation. and the principal
of the school, Miss Wescott. roundly de-
nounced the action, criticised the business
manager, and stated that the paper was
the poorest sheet she had ever seen in ten
years of experience. The business man
ager is Mr.. c. Fontaine. He is also the
teacher of French ut the school, and it is
said that he came in for share of the
criticism.
AS a result OF the action Of the faculty
there will be no more issues of the paper
the present school year. though next year
there may be new life infused into the pub
LEGATION and its issue resumed. The publ
cation was on a good paying basis, and at
the end of previous years the profits have
been used in purchasing some article Of
adornment for the school, This year the
publishers bought large picture for the hall
OF tie school, but were unable to pay for
it, and the money due must come from
other sources.
The students are Indignant over the ac-
ton Of the faculty and the announcement
made by the principal.
Mrs. B. Johnson of Germantown, Pa, is
visiting her niece. Mrs. Fannie Quacken-
bush, of 1921 BOD street
Rev w. c. Alexander, DID,, pastor of
the West Street Presbyterian Church, left
the city today for Easton, Pa He will
deliver a sermon tomorrow before the
Brainard Society of Lafayette College.