davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-01-12

"AIichael Mulhall, the great statis-
tician, was an Irishman and Catho-
lic," says an exchange, Though he
was commonly known as an English
man." OF course, he was commonly
known as an Englishman. The Anglo
Saxon press claims all the great men
as English or Scotch-Irish. The Irish
and Scotch are not Gin it," nowadays
They are good for nothing but fighting
for England, and when they die or
get killed they are called Englishmen
Tennyson, in his ode on Wellington,
tells his readers that "the great Eng.
lishman is no more" The worst of it
is that the Irish and Scotch deem it an
honor to be called English.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-01-12

Rev: Joseph Nj. Gleason, chaplain
of the American army in Picking,
writes entertainingly of China in the
New Years number of Donahoe's
Magazine "The Americans" he says,
'were the first troops in Picking, in
spite of all you may read, and they
forced their way in a direct line from
the south gate down to the Sacred
Enclosure itself, arriving twenty-four
hours before the Japs." Father Glea-
son is the only English-speaking Cath
Ollie priest with the army in China.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-01-12

1899, President Mckinley agreed with
Harrison that it was our
duty ito abolish all customs tariffs be-
tween the United States and Porto
Rico," and it won't be long ere we
know what the supreme court of the
United States thinks about it. >"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-01-12
Miss Eleanor G. Donnellv. the siste,

Miss Eleanor G. Donnelly, the sister
Of 1gnatius Donnelly, is lying danger
ousiy ill in Philadelphia. She is au-
thor Of thirteen books, besides large
number Of hymns which are sung in
church choirs. She had sent the man.
uscript of her latest book for review
to her talented brother short time be-
fore his death. Her sisters have not
told her that her distinguished and de-
voted brother has passed away from
earth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-01-12
JOHN LIND WHIPS AN EDITOR.

Having delivered his farewell adj
dress to the senate and house of rep
resentatives in session at the stat,
capitol and listened to the Inaugural
of his successor, Samuel r. Van SAINT
Governor John Lind on Wednesday
last once again became private citi
zen Of Minnesota. Buttoning up his
overcoat he started to the office of the
st. Paul Dispatch and administered Al
physical castigation to it's managing
editor who is responsible for what ap-
pears in it's columns.
The st. Paul Dispatch is the organ
of the plutocracy, and as the servile
mouthpiece of corporations has made
a target Of Hon. John Lind, holding
him up to the contempt of his fellow
citizens by vile attacks and cartoons
in which he has been stigmatized as
an infidel in belief and pictured as
traitor to the land of his adoption.
For defamation Of character he sought
redress in libel suit some five years
ago, and a st. Paul jury awarded him
damages.
Last summer the Dispatch carica-
tured him while governor and called
him 81 traitor of the type of Aguin-
aldo. The governor was naturally in
dignant and demanded retraction,
but the slanderous sheet refused to
bulge an inch. And so matters rested
until Wednesday, when, after laying
aside the cares of official life, Citizen
Lind inflicted corporeal punishment on
the responsible editor of the libellous
organ of Imperialism and trusts.
The proprietor of the offensive pub
lication is an Englishman of the
Harmsworth type who passes for a
loyal American; the managing editor
is Southern Democrat who has be-
come a stalwart Republican and tram
pied upon his principles for revenue
only; and 3 the political bashibazouk
who does the dirty work is a degene-
rate Dutchman with no conscientious
scruples whatsoever in bearing false
witness against prominent citizens
who are not in sympathy with the Nc
Kinley administration.
These are the noble trio of Ameri-
can patriots who have been waging a
relentless war of SANDER upon John
Lind since he ceased to be a Repub-
lican and became the valiant leader of
the reform forces Of the state. That
his services as governor have been
recognized by respectable men of all
parties is made evident by the certifi-
cate of character given him by the
legislature when retiring last Wednes-
day from office, and which reads as
follows:
Resolved. by the senate and house
of representatives of Minnesota in
joint session assembled, That we here
by express our appreciation Of the
high ideals of our retiring governor,
John Lind, respecting the discharge of
official duties and obligations, of the
sound business sense and sterling hon
esty that he has displayed in his ad-
minstration of public affairs, and the
thoughtful and fruitful study that he
has given to promoting and safe
guarding every interest Of our people"
The Irish Standard heartily APP
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-01-12

The annual meeting of the Ameri-
can-1rish Historical Society will be
held in New York on the evening of
Jan. "a. The principal address will
be delivered by Rev. A. P. Doyle, of
the Paulist order, on 'Thomas Don
gan, Governor of New York, 1888
1885," Invitations to the banquet,
which takes place Immediately follow
ing the meeting, have been extended to
the governors of the thirteen original
states, distinguished representatives
of the Catholic and Protestant clergy,
officers Of historical societies and other
people of note.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-01-12

Hon. John J. Lentz, of Ohio, was
defeated for congress by eighteen
votes on the face Of the returns, and
he has served notice upon his repub-
slican opponent that he will contest his
right to the seat ON the ground of
bribery of voters. Hanna and Nc
Rinley used all their influence to de-
feat Congressman Lentz, but they
have not disposed of him vet.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-01-12

Henry w. Lucey, an English jour
nalist of the old school, sends from
London weekly letters of weakly
nature which are copyrighted unnec-
essarily by the Cosmographic newspa-
per syndicate. Lucey finds intense de-
light in belittling the Nationalist
members of parliament, but more par.
ticularly VIM. O'Brien. In his latest
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-01-12

At the tenth annual banquet of the
Jacksonian club in Omaha last Mon
day night, William ]. Bryan respond
ed to the toast, "Our Duty" and ad-
monished his audience to give deaf
ear to all talk of a reorganized De
mocracy to suit the whims of Sound
money" Democrats who had helped
to elect the Republican ticket.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-01-12

Says the Minneapolis Journal: May.
or Ames' rank partisanship seems t,
give satisfaction in just three places
in the mayors Office, among the may
or's appointees and in the Tribune Of
fee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-01-12
More than a hundred years ago, one

More than hundred years ago, one
of the wisest statesman OF his CEN
fury said: 1.-THE age of chivalry has
gone, and one of calculators and econ
omists has succeeded" Thus spoke
Edmund Burke. \ hunded years lat
er, one of the most delightful of phil
osophers and observers remarked
''I'he age of chivalry is never passed
so long as there is wrong left I'M
redressed on earth.' Thus spoke
Charles Kingsley. The contrasts of
the two centuries show how the world
has grown, says the Saturday Even
ing Post.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-01-12

The New York World, of January /,
1901, was edited by Alfred Harms
worth, Of the London Mail-an in
tensely Anglo Saxon organ of jingoism
and imperialism. The Englishman did
not come up to expectations in editing
real American paper for one day.
He may please the Coclneys, but lie
did not please the New Workers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-01-12

The Chicago Times-Herald has no
very exalted opinion of the statesman
ship 81 Senator Joseph B. Foraker, of
Ohio. Commenting on the caustic re-
skplyssOf: the Buckeye man to ex-Presi-
dent Harrison's address on the Porto
Rican policy of the administration, it
q 4 aTs: we know that in December,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-01-12

Everyone has heard of 1.-The night of
the big wind" in Ireland about sixty
years ago. Another big wind swept
the island the 10Th of December and
did considerable damage to property.
See reports Of it's destructive work on
another page.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-01-12

1.-THE only weak spot in the British
empire hitherto has been Ireland"
writes William Il. Stead, "and we are
now adding to it another in South
Africa" When Russia has completed
the transcontinental railroad, India
will be another weak spot in the EN-
pire on which the sun never sets.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-01-12

The interesting article on the first
page of last weeks issue of the Irish
Standard, on what English writer's
have said about Ireland, should have
been credited to our esteemed con-
Temporary, the Weekly Freeman, of
Dublin, to which it was contributed
by the well-known litterateur, Mr..
Michael Med onough.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-01-12

The Weylcr of South Africa ere
grets to say" that Lieutenant Lang,
two other officers and fifteen men
We're killed, and two officers and
twenty men were wounded near Lind
ley. They belonged to Knox's COM
mand and got too near to the Beers.
How many are missing" Kitchener
saith not.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-01-12

1t is now reported from London that
Botha and De Wet have disguised
themselves by shaving off thei,
boards, and that the latter has slipped
into Cape Colony unknown to the
British.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-01-12

Says Senator Lindsay of Kentucky
The reorganization of the Democrati,
party must come from within, ane
not through those who are and have
been outside the breastworks.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-01-12

Phillip d. Armour, the millionaire
pork packer of Chicago, died at his
home in that city last Sunday after
noon at the age Of 60 years. He was
n generous man who performed many
acts of charity and was a public-spir-
tied citizen.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-01-12

Miss Eugenia Washington, grand
niece Of George Washington, the
father of his country, recently died in
Washington, d. G., and was buried
with requiem mass from one of the
Catholic churches. She was con
vert, being received into the church
some years ago in Louisiana while at
tending a mission.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-01-12

William J. Bryan told the Chicago
American the other day that he will
not again be candidate for the presi
dency.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-01-12

The war in South Africa is costing
the British taxpayers $2O,OOO,OOO a
month.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-01-12
nas --stsS
N.st, ..s.. ESD
isf~%

Bishop Byrne recently otlicutcd at
the organization of the knights OF
Columbus at Nashville, Tenn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
Proper Treatment.

In view of recent attacks made upon
ladies on the streets by mean negroes,
il seems dangerous for lady to appear
alone after nightfall. But it has been de-
termined to break UP the practice and
the following incident shows it TO be
serious:
Saturday night two gentlemen while
passing the corner of Grace and Foushee
Streets noticed a colored man acting i'll a
peculiar manner. and determined TO watch
him. After few minutes "A lady came
along alone, and the man followed her
The two gentlemen at once walked in
the same direction. As soon as he heard
their footsteps the negro stopped and
started In the other direction.
The gentlemen halted him and inquired
what he was doing. He replied very tart
", and was promptly knocked down by
one of the gentlemen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
OCEAN KING ABANDONED.
The Splendid Ocean-Going Tug and
Her Tow Fasl Rescue.
Especial Dispatch 10 Tho Times.


NORFOLK, VA, Jan. 3i.-The Lucken-
bach tug Ocean King, Which, with the
barges koundout and Astoria, recently
Went on he beach near, Cape Charles,
will with the barses be abandoned by her
owners The wrecks viii be stripped by
the insurance companies interested. How
much insurance was on tug and tow is
not known. Captain H. H. Williamson.
Luckeisbachs Norfolk superintendent.
said, when he first saw the position in
which the vessels lay. that in his opinion
they could not be t!92ted, as they went
far up on the sands when they struck
and afterward worked further inland
The loss Will be heavy. the tug alone
being worth $4,000. and the two barges
perhaps as much more Something will
be saved from the wreck, bur it will
probably not go far toward recouping the
loss of the insurance companies and the
owners of the wrecked vessels.
The weather was thick when the wreck
occurred, and Captain Chase. of the tug.
is held blameless by experts. He mis-
took Cape Charles light for Horshoe tail
light, and. in The darkness. steered his
tug and her tow On the beach where
their bones viii lie until wasted by the
tides and the waves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
HEALTH UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES
Charming Winter Resorts Reached by
the Southern Railway

II is not necessary to eXpcnd q large
amount of money to visit the numerous
charming resorts reached by the Southern
Railway Round-trip tickets are on sale
at reduced rates, and this great steel
highway of the South leads TO wondrous
regions of beauty and health, upon trains
that glide as If on the wings of the wind
over the smocthest of tracks. The journey
is made in luxurious trains, embracing
ali the comforts and conveniences of the
finest metropolitan hotels. All through
trains are composed of the highest type
OF vestihnied Pullmans, and aining-cars
are operated throughout The year.
The resorts OF the South are varied in
attractions as well as in climatic condi-
lions Those in robust health. who Sim
ply seek a warmer cline where they may
escape the rigocs of a Northern winter.
may choose wholly as fancy dictates.
Aiken. S. c., SummerSilie. S. c.. Pine
hurst. y. c.. are delightful places to visit
during the winter months.
The Land OF the Sky" has an ideal
winter climate. OF this section Asheriiie
is the center. but by no means the only
desirable place. There are score of
others, such as Saluda, Skyuka. Tryon.
Sapphire Waynesyilie. Hendersonrille,
Flat Rock. Skyland and Hot Springs. The
winter temperature is almost Identical
with that of Southern France and North
ern Italy. In any OF these excellent ac-
cnmmodations are TO be had.
The Southern Railway operates the
most perfect through service between
Philadelphia and Florida. the South and
Southwest. Any agent or representative
of the Passenger Department. Southern
Railway, will be pleased to furnish a copy
of the book. Winter Homes in the
South," and al Information
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
MINISTERS WANT CURFEW.
An Assignment III Norfolk -Judse
Prcntice'S Friends Here.
Especial Dispatch TO The Times J


NORFOLK. VA, Jan 2l.-The Metho-
dist ministers Of Norfolk at their meet
ing today approved the report OF their
committee which recommends that the
city councils pass a '.Curfew'' ordinance.
The ministers will advocate the measure
in the pulpit and seek to have the min
listers Of the other cities heerabouts join
with them in the movement
J. Y. Bassett. millinery, assigned to-
day TO J. E. Cole; only a small amount
is involved.
y strong delegation, including Attorneys
A i. Thorn. J. ". Harper and j. II.
Keeling, left for Richmond this evening
to urge the elevation of Judge r. r.
Prentiss To the Supreme Bench.
Mr.. Richard ". Jordan. formerly of
Smitiifield, died here to-day, aged IS
years. He leaves widow, brother,
Mr. A. L. Jordan. living at Richmond,
and a sister, Miss Matte Jordan, at
Suffolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
60, ex,;bitipc a numbered his works

son, eNElDlllllS q 1luilI0of VI f'1- ~ u 1- y
art in oil paintings.
Among them are lfe-sze painting
of Miss Winnie Davis, the Daughter OF
the Confederacy.'' "a Scene of the Six
1centh Century,. which is d gem OF
beauty and required over two years to
paint.
The others embrace a Scene in Rome OF
500 years 3. c. The Old Church at
Jamestown "A Poor Friar, Polar
Scene "Ships Blocked Between Ice
bcrgs'' and others.
Professor Kass will remain in the city
n few DAVIS. The exhibition will close on
Wednesday evening at 10 O'Clock.
The exhibit is OH Main-Street entrance,
next to the drug store, and the office of
the hotel in the large sample room, main
floor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22

a Il1I--Io " i1S-'i
~ $CERN:
Notice is hereby given to all whom it
may concern that CARRIE b. AL
VEY, the guardian of Frances Byrd
Alvey, an infant, duly appointed and
qualified as such by the Superior Court
of Buncombe county, in the State OF
North Carolina, in which county and
State the said guardian and ward now
reside, will, on MONDAY, the llth day
of February 1901, at II O'Clock ~ NJ, of
that day petition the Honorable Chan
Gerry Court of the city of Richmond, Va.
to enter an order or decree that the share
of all the personal estate of the late w
CLAIBORNE LIPSCOMB. and the share
of all of the proceeds of sales of the real
estate of which said w Claiborne Lips
comb died seized and possessed, and of
all of the rents and profits of said real
estate, now sold or now remaining I'M
sold, which may then be, or which may
hereafter come under the control of said
Chancery Court, to which her said ward.
Frances Byrd Alvey, may be entitled as
one of the distributes and heirs-at-Iaw
of said w. Claiborne I.ipscomb deceased.
be paid and delivered to her as the guard
tan as above set forth, of Frances Byrd
Alvey and removed by her, as such
guardian, to the said county of Bun
combe, in the State of North Carolina.
CARRIE 3. ALVEY,
Guardian OF Frances Byrd Alvey.
BY Counsel.
January s, 1901.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
c. S. WILLIAMSON
WAS SIMPLY FINED
CONTINUED from First Page.

.Ie CID not think accused was rational.
l,,, was excited and Withholding when
they started to tie his arms, he asked
what he had done, and said:
Take me to the Virginia Hospital
Miss Stuckey is there; she'll nurse me
Witness said his inclination was to be-
l;e.re accused irrational, but he cannot
say that he was.
One OF the jurymen asked why Hll!iahl-
son was tied
IF he vas not drunk or crazy, can, t
s-s-e why he was tied, commented me
juror.
witness said the prisoner was tied because
tbe,, believed he would do some ether act
witness thought the first question asked
by Williamson was:
Did kill hsr2h
Afterwards he asked other questions
inca,erently.
Officer Clarkson testified as to the ar
rest. lie was called from the Second STA
ton He stated that when he mauc me
arrest the young man asked nun "iieic
he was. and when told he replied:
81 thought ] was III Norfolk.
Later he asked what he had done. and
when he was told. he said:
.sMy God, | would rather have cut my
own throat.
He Was in a stupid condition after he
was carried to the station-housc.
Mr.. Clarksou declared that his condi-
tion reminded him OF d man who was
'rum-dum.
officer Schlief corroborated the test-
,nony just given.
FOR THE DEFENSE.
At o'clock the Commonwealth rested
and the defense opened. Mr. Dc Bell
was the first Witness He saw the
accused the previous evening and de-
clared that he had been on a protracted
spree His people were looking for him
and witness had helped in the search. he
took him to the Retreat 10 sober up and
left him at 3 a. NJ. on the day OF the
shooting He saw him again that after
noon very drunk.
Dr. McNeer of the Retreat, told of the
wanderings of Williamson All over the
city on the day of the shooting He took
a great many drinks and witness did not
believe him responsible.
After recess. which was taken at $50
o'clock. a number OF witnesses were in
PRODUCED To show that Williamson was on
the day previous TO the shooting in
bad state of intoNication. He was carried
To the Retreat that night and put to bed
ny friends. but he went out Monday
morning and kept up his dehorch all day.
The burden Of the testimony was that
Williamson was in no condition to know
what he was doing.
DEFENDANT On THE STAND
Following these witnesses came others
who testified 10 the splendid character
borne by Williamson, and then the young
man himself testified He said he did not
know what had occurred. and that he
had no reason for shooting Miss Stuckey.
They were engaged to he married. and
she had never given him cause to act as
he did. He declared that he remembered
nothing that happened that evening.
AT the conclusion of his testimony the
arguments We're made, and a verdict was
rendered as stated above.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
Chesterfield Chat.

CENTRAILA, VA, Jan el.-Dr. Thomas
Cheatavn. of Chesterfield. Courthouse,
is quite sick. His wife is very ILL.,
Dr. S. d. Drewry, of hioneita, has just
learned that his grandson, Samuel
Davis Drewry Ogden, of New Orleans,
had fallen and broken his arm
DR.. DrewTy Is filling his ice-house with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
Has Not Qualified,

There Is little doubt that the headquar-
tcrs OF the internal revenue Office for this
of the Internal revenue office for this
district will be removed to Richmond.
II is not likely that anything will be
done however, for several weeks. Col
lector Rodgers will have to give bond and
qualify before taking any steps looking
to the removal of the headquarters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
Fire i'll Front Royal,

Especial Dispatch to The Tiines.)
FRONT ROYAL, VA, Jan. 21.-Five
buildings were destroyed in the suburbs
last night. The fire was only checked by
tearing down a building owing to its
being beyond the city limits, where there
are no fire plugs. Loss about '2,5eo,
prrtilly covered by insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
Fingers Amputated.

John. the son of Policeman Hackett, of
the First District. had the ends Of three
of his fingers amputated on Sunday.
The lad had the misfortune several weeks
ago to have them mashed in a key ma
chine at the Richmond Cedar Works.
where he is employed.
The operation was performed by DrS
W. ~ and ST. Julian Oppenhimer and
DIR. Vest. The lad is now resting very
we'll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
HOW IT GOES IN NEW YORK.

During the present cold and grip sea-
son sixty-eight thousand eight hundred
nnd eighty boxes Of Laxative Bromo-
Quinine have been purchased by the fol-
lowing wholesale houses of New York:
NrcKsson & Robbins Max Zeller. Charles
n. crittenton & Co.. O.. II. Jadwin.
Henry Kline & Co. and Bruen, Richey
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
HOW IT GOES IN NEW ORLEANS

During the present cold and grip season
boxes of Laxative Bromo- Quinine have
been purchased by the following whole
sale drug houses of New Orleans: l. L.
Lyons & Co, 1'inlay, Dick & Co. and
j. N Brunswick & Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
Movements of Ships.
Special Dispatch to The Times

Especial Dispatch to The Timcs,)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The North
Atlantic Squadron WEI sail for the Gulf
of Florida on Wednesday. The battle
ship Wisconsin will be put in commission
February 4.
The Wilmington, from the South Allan
tic station. and the Pompey arrived at
Manila to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
Left OH u Sad Mission.

Mr.. j. Ernest Price, night clerk at the
Hotel Lexington. received "a telegram Sun
day morning from Elkton, announcing
the critical illness of his sister.
Mr.. Price left at once for Ekton, and
yesterday wired Mr.. George II. Leigh that
his sister was dead.