davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1901-06-08

The learned editor of the .Minneapo-
lis Tribune laughs at William ]. Bryan
for criticising the decision of Justice
Brown and his associates on the su-
preme bench. The Republican moulder
OF opinion refers slightingly to Bryan
and says he has not been able to make
a living by the law, and therefore is
not competent to judge Of the majority
decision. What Of Chief Justice Fuller
and his three associates who dissented
and condemned the decision Of their
colleagues? They are recognized as
the heavyweights Of the bench, and
they make living by the law.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-08

The Minneapolis Tribune says: 1t
appears that King Edward Of England
was not responsible for the suppress
sion of William O'Brien's Dublin pa
per, the Irish People, for it's defama-
tory article attacking and lampooning
the present occupant of the throne. The
king, in fact, not only disapproved the
act but gave explicit orders against the
suppression of any public prints in fu-
to have remarked that he could af-
ford to ignore such attacks and was
content to leave his character in tho
safekeeping of the public.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-08

A short time ago the Irish Standard
published an article on Pope Adrian's
bull to Henry II. of England, in which
the writer commended that the docu-
ment was forgery. Today we publish
another article from the pen of Judge
Cough, of Chippewa Falls, Wis, main
tanning that it was genuine. Rev. T.
N. Burke, o. p, in his first lecture
against Froude in New York on Nov.
II, 1872. said: "There are many learn
ed men who admit the genuineness of
both Adrian's and Alexander's
rescripts; but there are an equally
large number who deny it; and prefer
to believe with them that it was a for
gerry" Our readers have now both
sides Of the subject and can believe
as they please.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-08

Governor Insolvency., of South Car,
olina, will not accept the resignation
Of the two United States senators from
that state. In letter to the governor,
Senator Tilman says: ''The recent de-
cision of the supreme court promulgat-
ing the damnable doctrine that this re-
public, whose bedrock principle is tire
consent of the governed can acquire
by conquest or purchase territories and
peoples, to be controlled and taxed
without representation, through con
gressional absolutism,' must be met
and exposed, and plans must be laid
for battle to the death by the lovers
of democracy and liberty against this
heresy."
The Irish standard., 1901-06-08

Last Saturday King Edward of Eng
land entertained at Windsor twenty
two American snobs dressed in the
British court mourning over the demise
of Victoria. They represented the New
York chamber Of commerce and seve-
raj Of them We're multimillionaires.
The bald-headed monarch permitted
them to visit the tomb of his mother
at Frogmore. One of the snobs, Morris
X. Jessup, declared that the hospital
ity of the king will greatly strengthen
the relations between Great Britain
and the United States. We seriously
doubt it.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-08

Two agnostics were recently married
in Cincinnati by Justice of peace.
They plighted their troth to the effect
that If the union proved to be unsatis-
factory they would not resist divorce
proceedings. The bride solemnly de-
clared that SHOULD discover that we
are uncongenial or mismated hereby
pledge that will not bear children
that are not born of affection" It is
said that this is the first agnostic mar
riage In America. Let us hope that it
is the last.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-08

Granville S. Pease, the veteran edi-
tor of the Anolza Union, has but little
respect for the present governor of
Minnesota. He calls the Winona states
man Peacock Van SAINT" and is sorry
that such despicable fellow is going
with the Minnesota editors to the Buff
falo exposition. 1t is hard to please old
man Pease. He did not like John Lind
and now he doesn't like Sam Van SAINT
The Republicans ought to nominate
himself for gubernatorial candidate in
the next campaign.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-08

The significance of these figures Will
be apparent after little examination.
The decrease of the Catholic popula-
tion-which comprises the portion Of
the Celtic race yet remaining in the
country-during the decade amounted
to 6.7 per cent on the returns of 1891.
The decrease amongst the three de-
nominations of non-Catholics only
reached 1.5 Of the figures returned in
1891. One denomination, the Metho-
dists, actually increased in numbers
nearly 1914 per cent during the period.
The doom of our people is writ large
in these figures.
This net loss of 24S,204 in our total
population during the decade means
more than is represented by the bare
figures, appalling as they are. We
know that the births exceed the deaths
in Ireland, and that the net loss is en-
tirely due to emigration. During the
ten years the emigrants numbered
more than 100000, seven-eighths Of
whom were young men and women in
the bloom Of youth and strength. So
we have lost that mighty army of the
best of our population, and the units
counted in their places are the chill
dren born since 1891, the vast major
,ity of whom (then living) will be pre-
pairing to leave the country by the time
10
crease Of 24S,204 on the poor relics of
a population left in 1891 is a far more
dreadful omen than the decrease dur
ing any previous decade-excepting
perhaps, the horrible holocaust to Brit
ish greed and tyranny exacted from
Ireland during the years of the great
famine.
For the weaker the nation grows,
the greater is the actual loss of every
man and woman who departs. 1t is a
decrease all around. The population
has gone down by nearly a quarter Of
million. The number of families has
decreased by 21,6O5-just 2,16O fami-
lies lost to the island every year since
1881. And in the three provinces Of
Leinster, Munster and Connaught the
inhabited houses have decreased by
1864 since 1891, and the empty, ten
antless houses have increased by 4,456.
In consequence of the great develop
ment Of the building trade in Belfast
and Derry and some other towns in the
north, Ulster comes far better out of
this comparison. And in estimating
the retrogression Of the Celtic provin-
ces, it must not be forgotten that
builders have been fairly busy in Dub
lin and Cork, and that hundreds of
laborers' cottages have been erected
at the public expense; while it is pretty
certain that the woful tale of 'unin-
habited houses does not include the
cabins unroofed and demolished by
evictors. No matter to what depart
ment of the returns we apply our
selves, we find nothing but proofs of
the grim reality of the decay which
must end in national death unless ar
rested by some desperate and heroic
measure.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-08
ANGLO-SAXON INTOLERANCE,

Some time ago the Irish Standard
quoted and commented on the follow
ing passage from Reynolds Weekly,
the organ of the British democracy:
"The British empire embraces per-
sons of the most diverse religions-Ma-
hommcdans, Hindoos, Buddhists, Par
sees, Jews, Fetish worshippers. Pa
gans. But it is only against the Cath
olcs that the penal laws are still main
tanned. A Catholic cannot be king,
lord chancellor of England or lord
lieutenant of Ireland. The king can
not legally marry a Catholic, although
George w., rs is well known, when
prince of Wales, secretly married Miss
FltZherbert who was Il Catholic.
Wards of court who may be Catholics
are forbidden to become novlces in
religious orders. Jesuits and friars are
outlaws, against whom fines and i'm
prisonmcnt may still be enforced. Be-
quests to Catholic institutions are jlle
gal"
Now comes Canadian Catholic pa-
per called the Union, published in OF
tawa, and gently reminds the Irish
Standard that persons who live in glass
houses should not throw projectiles at
others. 1t reminds us of the following
facts:
"A Catholic dare not aspire to be
president or vice president of the Unit
ed States, or, without rashness, COVER
nor OF one Of the states, or, safely, n
cabinet minister, or, with much chance
OF success, a Justice of the supreme
court"
All that is quite true, and we shall
make no attempt to deny it; but accord
Ing to the American constitution Cath
olics are eligible to every office in the
gift of the people, and there is no law
to prohibit them from becoming candi-
dates. There is no established church
In the United States as in England,
and therefore members of every re-
ligious denomination have the same
rights under the constitution and en-
Joy perfect equality.
That Is not the case in England, as
stated in Reynolds Weekly, and con-
sequently we disagree with our Cana
dian contemporary when it alleges that
ut must be perfectly clear to any i'm
partial man that there is no place in
the wide world where the Catholic
church enjoys so large a measure of
absolute freedom as it does in the Brit
ish empire and under the British flag"
The Irish Standard is we'll aware of
the fact that prejudice exists against
Catholics in the United States. 1t ad-
mits that Catholics are Disseminated
against In many ways, but that is not
In consequence of the laws but in
spite Of them. No law has ever been
framed that can Danish prejudice from
the human heart. No political party
has yet thought it expedient to nomi-
nate Catholic for the presidency, be-
cause the leaders know that prejudice
against Catholics prevails among the
Of the voters.
1t Is but rarely that Catholic re-
ceives post Of distinction, but once
IN while he does, not because he is
Catholic but because he Is an influ-
entail citizen. President Cleveland
made P. A. Collins consul-general to
England and placed Justice White on
the supreme bench; President Harri-
son appointed Patrick Bgan minister
to Chile; President Mckinley made
McKenna member of his cabinet and
subsequently elevated him to the su-
preme court. Mckinley, however.
failed to appoint a single Catholic on
The Irish standard., 1901-06-08

bravery of Irish officers and privates
has been mentioned in dispatches from
the front by Irish generals, but there
the matter rests. And yet the recruit
ing sergeant is abroad in Ireland. 1t is
gratifying to state that his occupation
is. gone in that country.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-08

General French was not captured by
the Beers, as limited some weeks ago
~ the war correspondents. He be-
came physically incapacitated for serv-
Ace and was sent to hospital at Cape
Nown. He has recovered and is get
ting ready to chase Krltzinger in Cape
Colony.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-08

The South African casualty list filled
three columns of the London Times of
May 80. The heavy losses are chiefly
the result Of engagements which Kit
chener had not previously reported.
The policy Of concealing British ne
verses is being strongly condemned b,
the press and people of England.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-08

Hearst's Chicago American is most
enterprising newspaper. Last Monday
it issued an eight-page supplement,
giving the full text of the United
States supreme courts opinions in the
Porto Rico cases.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-08

Archbishop Keane, of Dubuque, has
ordered that in. future all candidates
for the priesthood in his archdiocese
shall complete their studies at st. Paul
Seminary instead Of at Montreal as
heretofore. That order is very high
compliment to Archbishop Ineland's In
The Irish standard., 1901-06-08

Ex-senator Charles A. Towne has
left Duluth and gone to New York. In
an interview at the Fifth Avenue hotel
in that city on the supreme court de-
cision he said: "It means that an at
tempt will be made by the Republican
party to elect President Mckinley for
a third term. 1t means an attempt at
concrete militarism with it for years."
The Irish standard., 1901-06-08

Says the Duluth Herald: Burning
the veldt in South Africa to compel
Boer farmers to surrender would be
IKE setting prairie fires in the west to
drive settlers from house and home.
Can that be Kitchener's idea Of Civil
ICED warfare?"
The Irish standard., 1901-06-08

The British government admits in a
parliamentary report that Kitchener's
brigands in the Boer republics have
burned CAB buildings. mills and cot
tages in the seven months ending Jan.
81 of the present year.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-08

Hon. Patrick Egan, ex-minister to
Chile, appeared in a New York police
court last week to prosecute James A.
Qualey, president of the United States
Carbonate company, for committing
assault and battery upon him in his
office. 1t appears Mr.. Egan was
knocked down and given a black eye
by his assailant.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-08

Father Cronin, of the Buffalo Union
and Times, has returned from his well
earned vacation and is again writing
sparkling editorials for the $4,000 read
ers OF his great paper.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-08

Judge Hanecy, defeated candidate
for mayor of Chicago, Is going on a
European trip to recuperate his shat
tered health. If he visits Ireland he
will find many Hennessys to claim re-
lati0nship with him.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-08

Andrew Carnegie thinks that the
European powers will combine to
crush Great Britain, but that the Unit
ed States will prevent them by step.
ping in and saying "Don't" He says
King Edward is deeply interested in
the welfare of the United States. Andy
is dandy, and an American for reve-
nue. only.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-08

Rev. Thomas B. Hodnett, Chicago
priest, is credited with vouching for
the fact that a big boa constructor
which escaped from a menagerie swal-
lowed a goat at Niagara Falls last
week. That is the biggest snake story
Of the season.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-08

The latest manufacturing combina.
ton is paper coffin trust. The collins
made Of paper are said to be superior
to pine collins and fifty per cent cheap
"a. They are water proof and fire
proof-in fact, indestructible, and meet
al the requirements.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-08

The Irish Standard congratulates
Dr.. p. s. Byrne, an esteemed subscrib-
e.. on his election as mayor of Spo-
kane, Wash. He is genial gentle
man, a true Democrat, and has all the
qualifications for chief magistrate of
the thriving city.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-08

q London paper says that the re-
wards for services in the South Afri-
Gan war have not been conspicuous in
the case Of Irish soldiers. Not single
Victoria cross has yet been conferred
u 4 member Of IN Irish regiment. The
The Irish standard., 1901-06-08

Says the Quebec Saturday Budget:
It is said that members OF the house of
lords own 325 London taverns amongst
them. The connection between the
house of peers and the house OF beers
Is close.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-08

Major John Mcbride, the organizer
and commander of the Irish Brigade
in South Africa, did not return with
Maud Come to Europe. He is still lee
turing in this country and will speak
in San Francisco on June %, the 13Sth
anniversary Of the birthday of Wolfe
Tone, one of the greatest patriots that
Ireland has produced.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-08

Justice Harlan of the supreme
court was not Influenced by his sons
appointment. He voted against the
Mckinley colonial policy in the Porto
Rican cases.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-08

Have you been through calculus?"
inquired the college professor. "Not
unless passed through at night on
my way here" replied the new stu
dent; I'm from Cookstown, you.
know"
The Irish standard., 1901-06-08

Kitchener of Chaos" is the name
now given to the butcher of Ondur-
man by the South African correspond
ent Of the Pail Mall Gazette.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-08

stitution. 1t will have the effect of
necessitating the erection of new build
ings for the students accommodation
and Of doubling the attendance within
| five years.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-08

Clara-How did you come to accent
MI. saphead? Dora-I had to. He
proposed to me in a canoe, and he got
SO agitated was afraid we'd upset
The Irish standard., 1901-06-08
Religious Census of ireland.

The figures revealed by the religious
census of ireland are interesting to our
readers, says the Irish People, in view
Of the fact that we have again and
again appealed for the cooperation Of
the general body of the priesthood in
our fight against the curse of emigra-
ton. For the purpose of comparison
we set forth the census returns clearly:
The Irish standard., 1901-06-08

We regret to announce that the Bos-
ton Weekly Bouquet has suspended
publication for want OF patronage.
The Irish standard., 1901-06-08

During the past decade the popula-
ton OF Limerick increased by 3G. 1t
is now 37,191.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-09

raj przysiugiwae sic swym
.b!tnim, lie W jego stalo saach
wtenczas w~spomnienie lego
bedzie trwae dlugo, a przy-
klad jego zagrzewae pozniej.
see pokolenia do cnoty
piracy.
Paplery fa,nllljne.
P'odczas kiedy PAM Wolska
zajeta bYla oeladaniem znale~
zionych k~osztownosci, MAJ lej.
c,ytal z zsjeciem papiery. Ia
wieraly one opr6cz wiesci ro~
dzinnych nieiedne zajmulace
zdarzenia tyczace sic polityki.
i korespondencye z wielu ina
komitemi mezami, kt6rzyz yil
W owych czasach. Nakoniec
znala7l pan Wolski list duly
opieczetowany W okolo, a ma
MIN duzemi literami stale ma
pisane: - Moi testament /
ost,tnia moja VIOLA. - Pan
Wolski edp;eczetowa& go
FACIAL czytad ionic CO. naste--
puje:
w imie OLGA Syna
Ducha swietego Amen. ia
kukasz Wolski, mieszczanin
1 kupiec, cslonek rady miej.
skiej i zastepca burmistrza,
oswiadczam tutaj ostatnia wo-
fe mola.
= Mniemajac, Il " obec-
n,ychi czasach miasto: nasze
n i jest ami ma chwile be-.
pieeznem ,od nieprzy)aciels,
przedsaewzia|em najkoszto~
'wnletjsz,e sprzety pieniadze
mole. zachowat W sklepieniu
:!s= :. lE ..:5El s;iA!It
bezpieceznemg +s Cd El bomb ! oen'a
ME Szwedow, a
pona{ewaz osoba" moja. jest ma.
f. .tl';1a y i 30 niiep';i.yjaeiele
<I.s ~; g: !; ! j s. nzIL5z
}m }FP'2;. ri p'rzys'egli. a. tego ;
qpuszczam TO- IN ia '.st i:EIufdasjje
sic ozagranice. *z'z q
I'M Me iwie'dsae czy "a o1yje;
.toae 4 t2s 81 81 okfyo 'lp rojoy z,
:kt',3 ,r ro9zdziera :oiezYzps; pa;
sra. aHKtoreJ wypadkoH psae.5
,wiid.iet ME MONA, ! e moi
..sfsa@s
,y'e', . jedyoy Karol 'orar,ys'y
nj IA wyggnaa.e l mote:
:diupoznie p,ow;rocido rodzin-
mi..ta. mdiemajac. il
moe y eileu te !; c.ssu dom
-. ST 8 ~ - sEs',sg 8
ts q, = ianP1s dosFsoie s's 1sfss
sskladsm sqtaj :ealy'n6i dees'1.
teka opatraoi,ysw poesiebns
poapsy apiee,fcie!: ~ zig
giss :y5aoxg% ra,ei By s !,
SIC. p w -. u !
aou . ~ 81
asla 7fa !. nsasaA ,alsI g e
sSS#@sssSssA sSs%as98 #NSa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-09
f{E43&At&s
4 I. I: N''sjlepsza
$puseiEPa,
PowlEsc.
&.@@=.*
(Ciag dalszy)
Rkarb.

sic z Hlelk4 uwa2a oPow'aoa-
MON starcs. Jest to zape"-
ne prawda, co mowicie dobry
starcze, - rzekl potem. -
Mniemano tn powszchnlc, re
dziad moi zachowal gdzies
skarby swoje. Jako roztropnY,
przezorny. czlowiek. poprze-
stall hsndlu podczas wojny. !
dobytek swoi uchylif pred
chciwymi 'up6w $zwedami.
Jednakte watpie bardao. by
smyz zaalezli tam cos jeszcze.
Nts:pS3 :i>y;jaaeie p1adrujac dom,
pi I's's''k'i i Ys' e'st''ko sk'epy'
ale navel "a, i ggfroby; n'eusziv
wiec zapewne tie skarby
jego2*n&uwadzc. "A mole tel
dziad moi ,:p'o 81 i, :',t jakiemu
mniemanemu:: przyjacielc'vi te
~tejemnice, kt6ry: ten skarb
przyw}aszczyl sob;e: Jednakze
warto zaiz IS; blizej p'ftzaekonae:
sis==oo I! tenn: Il II. j. + VI
~ I Zaprowapd7<&, mpie pan pa
tychmiastz do skepu.> <rzekf
,nurafss;zo 'n@z 1:f>7=" ~
- Me: > =: odpo w;;ii ,!dti,iil "a pan i
1,H sIAEoain :H5l<'"#2 1Ell-7::
W V k|,lss I "Ysl l P 9''': ks
aa35zupelnie :wztek III 2wakz
wz.nocnionyo bed.;e: II i@=I:2'.
x::=:!P fzeseiSie;lk;s |7;S Giiemin nose; u i;
sklepie ME mole mi zaszko=
dzit; odpo~tiedziattzszzz,s ta~
riec!;::5sii12ajj>>aoa*:zT:' azz2z2s2 g
,'z ;;;db5,*lioi s!e Vice. Vi i ::; aieba;:Vsss,m15i
,EY.EHEI:H4f~5 tHissNxEz.<<l =
i:IPeoa''l'' A; o97safd1~';a ri: y Tex :2Rs' !' A,
to@tcn Sam: t>:sklep,9=-7-v@r7e<l
starzec z{5radascia. -s:*<Pfzyz'
p eina .so9bbiRg! ' jeis zee bard i g
HIGn1 :~a:lgIAH>z:: Is: 2::7 .E,>E~t:E
dobrze to okienko "a krata.
! ,'s.I=H1:iGuEU ial%{EEts:4 i:1JHE:
zls'sf'lto g aje vV'65wg.e e' ggf2u+s
ba, dera, by swiat|az uaszego;
Mkt ME Il spostrzeel. ~W}aSnie
naprzeciwko tego: ot',koa Iii a.
DUE sj:.' Sc 81, ~, :' ksnied ':.> ! P;n }.
W.ol ski: aodsu'n'a |4sk kilx a! O. a.! TEN!
mie:jscu stojacyeh: 'beczek,: la:
stafzecl2: zawotaloz dnie wypoo@:
wieiaazsiianaa:<< ''1rtaa dosci4,:::7- -<:Wi-:
k!o' ;1yS Il R9' AZ AS | h'sjs PASS 'a{s1
jest iiesz go nntieaaruszona::vx,:a tz'
- DziekiI> <Bogu. s+Zszek1:
pantW6}ski w1irdsfenieellndi:' & Z .:
Bog WIFE, i'.' / il SERGE SERGE mole niie:
,isia..
rragnie dobr ] .skarbow do.
csssayehy olecz W : obecnem
m ;,i9!i'1 poa'oa..soiiq 81 one 20 ;.
sto gdyby. ! ~ ndlee44 ~, <s ! lane,
Dzi$ jeszcseo Gizzajmiemy i sic
wydobyci. m ukrytych skar-
bdw.Nd6j sldga Paxelawiylkk'o'.-
nate q ptSa:e pod twoiemi roz-
t@ Il, + u I, T.. |. s e. i. !; s' / y W. i
e.loFisk ls'f & @|9ay, lsf'.
wierog, si:uezc'w,, ,'s ] ~ 'bylez:
po~e:.s gdyisea;sk arD pkfy'
@5a# ! L! III AN ~, ! ; I / \ y
. IN 4 / KID 81, \ .,s N,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-09

1RAla1Ss sH'S5SSSs58sssS RSaA1a1sss1aasI 1SgSssssaa faesSSEsfSsg n1s 11sskaafaaFs
,wzno. s55s I. q. "a
Gdy noe naadeszla. p,alhtstwol BY
Wolscy q starcem Pawlem 70 So
udali Sc y pcd.ieem!1ln,e skllepis, ( |.6v
MIA. Pan W W, Il q; zas'o {, e 3 5. ! y
kienko. poodsuwal becskii NE
wkrotce zamurowany kamieh
zostal odwaiony. Pawel wszedl ME
najprz6d : pochodnia W rsku re
do podsiemnego sklepienia, on;
"a MIN pani Wolska, ktora : wiz
niewymowna rodoscia ujrza'a XIV
mnostwo slicznych, staro- pie
swiectich, srebrych, wyzlaca- prs
nych naczyn. Potem dopiero tyl
ogl4dano sadeczki relne du- raj
kat6w i 6wczesnych dwuzlot6- b!z
week. Nakon,ec ujrzell mala VT
drewniana skrzyneczke.<s " De-
niej byly poustawiane r6tne kta
szkatu}ki / pudelka z klejoo- see
tan.i. Ma spodzie lezal zw6j pra
.papierow familijnych. Tel
skrzyneczke s wszy.tkiem Co
zawierala kazal pan Wolski
zanieS* Pawlowi do swego
pokoju. reszte zas skarb6w za'
costa wiono W sklepie. zam- 40
knieto go dobrze i powr6co- cs1
no do mieszkalnych .pokoi. vic
Stary murarz i P2we} udali ozl
sic wkr6tce ma s%pcczynek, Gle zo<
sac sic serdecznie re szczeS- ! x
cia paistwa Wolskich, Oni ko
zas Gala noe zasnat ME mo "
gil. pan Wolsk, pr4eelada} z"*
papiery. pani Wolska chedo- op
fzytaz i ogladala %zaplesnia}e MI
k1ejooty. = Patrzaj tylko, iak PTS
e .6:ifylanty blvs1css pomimo os'
sH vel s.: 7tar9Aei, m6"i'a PAM y"
Walsksi dofx<a aeaa' -b''d'o "a
one 'mnniie ciesta, jednakze Po
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