davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1901-11-30
SUMMONS

SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Hennepin-ss. District Court. Fourth Ju-
Myrta A. Scott, Plaintiff, VS.. Emmor A.
Scott, Defendant.
STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the. Plaintiff In
the above entitled action which H. complaint %an ut
said District Court, at said County and
State and to serve copy ct y9pr a rs Sir
County, within thirty (sO days after the
service of this summons upon you. ex :.
elusive of the day of such service; and IT
YOU fail to answer the said complaint With
in the time aforesaid the Plaintiff IN this III s
action will apply to the Court for the re;ef
demanded in said complaint.
Dated this 18th day Of November, 1901.
A. B. CHOATE.
445 Temple Court,
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-30
them, viii not 3ndge themEmuch as

N D., a. ,Ss1r1A1IssE 4 e.333l!txD
them, I will not Judge them-much as 1
detest expressions that are used-as I
would judge the people Of Scotland or
the people Of England (cheers). I saw
the other day it was laid down that the
Liberal party ought not to think ever
again Of assuming office depending for
their parliamentary majority upon the
Irish vote. "a Voice-"What about
home rule?') I read all declarations of
that kind. I hope am not cynical. /
read them with great composure, and
with very moderate amount Of inter-
est. We will see-you and I-what hap
pens when the Irish vote in the house
of parliament will make all the differ
ence. 1t is wrongly said that this max
i'm that the Liberals ought not to take
office without majority independent Of
Ireland, that that was what Mr.. Glad
stonesaid. No; he did not He said nothing
Of the kind. He hoped that when the
Irish demand came up for settlement
there would be majority independent
of the Irish contribution to that major.
ity. 1 thought then, and l think now,
and 1 believe he thought, that that was
very mistaken declaration, because it
contained false principle in it, just as
this new declaration contains a false
principle in it, namely-that you are go
ing to rule out parliamentary represen-
tatives of Ireland when you come to
consider questions in which Ireland is
more intimately concerned, or as init
mately concerned. as any Of the other
islands Of the realm. only make that
remark as I pass, so that you may not
suppose that your representative, at all
events, rules out the Irish vote from its
constitutional position in the imperial
and British House of Commons (cheers).
One other remark. It is understood
that by and bye there will be an at
tempt to reduce the numbers Of the Irish
members in the House Of Commons.
Well, a great many arguments will be
used in that controversy. There is the
argument that as by the Act Of Union
the Irish representation was settled,
that number ought to remain fixed. AS
for myself, do not regard that, al
though an argument, as decisive; but If
you are not to consider the Irish vote
you are to reduce their numbers. Well,
you are going to reduce their numbers,
and you are going to leave the laws IL
fecting Ireland to be settled in the last
issue by the House Of Lords, in which
not one single direct representative Of
the National majority Of Ireland has a
seat or a vote. If you are going to dc
that "a voice-"Hear, hear" and cries
of "Put him out" followed by some
noise), you are going to reduce the con
stitutlonal government of Ireland to q
farce (cheers). There Is much more tc
be said about Ireland, but tonight
have done no more than drop one OF
two hints of my own view Of the pres
ent Irish situation.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-30
PROBATE NOTICE.

PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin. Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Ellen Fos
ter Deceased.
On reading and filing the final account NJ
the administrator Of the estate Of said de-
ceased, and his petition praying for the al
lowance of said account and for n decree
assigning the residue Of said estate to the
persons by law entitled to the same:
1T is ORDERED, That said petition he
heard Mt special term of said Court, to
be held at the Court House in the City of
Minneapolis NJ IN sald County; on Monday,
In the forenoon; and that notice Of such
hearing be given to all persons interested.
for three successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing, In the Irish Standard, a news
paper printed md published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day Of
November, 1901.
Ry the Court:
+. C. HARVEY,
Judge OF Probate
]. r. CORR1GAN,
Attorney for Administrator,
400 New York Life R'd'g..
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-30

=; s::::.:.:szlJohn Morley on Ireland.
The Right Hon. John Morley, NJ. P,
in recent speech on the dangers, that
confront England on account of the
madness of jingoism referred to Ireland
as follows:
Would you like me, to say something
about Ireland? (cries of eyes," and
cheers). 1t will only on this occasion
be word or two. We We're told the
other day that the demeanor of the
Irish in the face of the circumstances
in which we find ourselves proves that
home rule, If 1t had been granted by
Great Britain, would have been an un-
mixed misfortune (hear, hear, and
cheers), If my friends think SO. I
don't Qaughter). The language that Is
used about the mishaps that befall us
is certainly as detestable 10 me as it Is
to any man in this island (cheers); but
when 1t is said that men use language
Of hostility to the policy of this country,
when this country has refused them
boon which for generations they have
been asking, say that If the boon had
been granted to them their language
might have been entirely different. In
amy case, from that point of View our
position in respect to the difficulties by
which we are now confronted, and out
of which we will one day or another
/ get. would have been eased, and would
not have been aggravated by the pos.
session by that small country Of self
government, which would have brought
! along with 1t powers and responsible
/ ties and the sense of responsibilities
| (cheers). When men are not RESPONSE
bic for the government OF their owr
country, when they are deprived Of tina,
J responsibility, when It Is refused Il
The Irish standard., 1901-11-30
4 RAILROAD TICKET

4 RAILROAD TICKET
Reading via Wisconsin Central Ry
VIII carry You on convenient trains
from Minneapolis and st. Paul daily
for Manitowoc, Milwaukee and Chi
cago. where connections are made 70,
the East ana South. Nearest tickle,
agent can give You complete informs
ton. JAS. q. POND.
Gen. Pass. AEt..
Milwaukee, Wis
The Irish standard., 1901-11-30
WIT AND WISDOM

Hubby-Aren't you almost ready,
dear? His Wifa-HOw many times are
YOU going to ask me that question?
I've been telling you for the last half
hour that I'd he ready in a minute.
'If the war continues" groaned the
British peer. 1--WE shall run out of
metal" 'For making guns for the
men?" asked the friend. ''No; for
making medals for the officers"
Father-Well. Tommy, how do you
think you would like this little fellow
for a brother? Tommy inspecting the
new infant somewhat doubtfully)-
Have you got to keep him, papa, or Is
he only a sample?
"And have YOU been to Buffalo?"
asked Mrs. Warren of her country
cousin. 20, no." was the reply. "You
know we have n country fair Of our
own every fall in Cloverville."
Mamma" said the tive-year-ol
boy, ''if you should die would papa
marry again?" II don't know, Will
lie," she replied. '"but If such thing
ever does happen and you have "a
step-mother want you to be good to
her. "Well," said Willie, pondering
deeply, II will be very polite, mamma,
but 1 will bear malice and hatred in
my heart"
"You have lived in the far West?"
said the young woman, with an air
of eager interest. Eyes, Miss" an
swered Bronko Bob. "And you have
witnessed lynchings and stampedes of
cattle and all such things?" Eyes,
Miss" "Tell me, what was the most
exciting episode of your life?" He
thought with great care, and then an
swered earnestly: "Gettin' off one of
these here 'lectric cars the wrong way,
Miss"
"rhe trouble with your society
novel, my dear young woman" the
publisher said, handing the manu-
script back to her, sis that the con-
versations are too stupid. They are
evidently taken from real life"
Max O'Rell relates that while he was
teaching in an English school lady
wrote to the head master: "Dear Sir
1t is our intention to place our 10y un
der your care, but before we do so We
would like to know what the social
standard of your school Is" To which
the head master replied: Dear Ma
dam-So long as your boy behaves
well and his fees are paid regularly
no inquiry will be made about his an
tecedents."
How much do you ask for this
basket Of grapes?" asked Mrs. Tyte
Phist of the suburban grocer. ''Twen.
ty-five cents" said the grocer. II car
Iget grapes down town just like 'em fol
20" "When I said rs was answer
ing question of this other customer
You can have those grapes for Is cents
! a basket II can get the same dowr
town for TO-" responded Mrs. Tyte
], Phist.
May-Does man belong to the ami
nal Kingdom? Fay-To be sure
Jack says I'm a perfect dear, and
know he is q regular bear.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-30

John ]. McHale and Ace p. Abel
lawyers. aO1-8O2 Bank Of gofnmere~
Building.
]. B. Mccarthy, well contractor
Estimates furnished on application
200 Central avenue.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-30

1dv:ats1es x Protestant u issi;i' 80 =.
Of aslig!o.. : :::;4ia.:::;................. q.
1y hSsnse & ssi9
a Year with. the saints. ............. LII
AI!entuEes Of Michael Dwysr....... &c
Brownson'e Essays .................I ~
Bossuet's Variations ................ IL
ssttieasids q Ireland. ~
BUZZ saefes kspi to Eioads. ifei;id': 90
Burke. Tessts and Tasts Of tho ~
Church :..::.'.'......'. ..'''''.'. *
s sey. o GEnT Bcsok. iio iiia;tr.tions::
Blakes and Elanagans. .............. L26
srfiers catechi:m 80
Creed Of Catholics. Leg
eSlistias Aission:: 2 vois.. iai.::.: az 3 g
G Goef 81 FEST the 8.
Carieton's WORKS, one-haif morocco =,
vol. .............. .......''.'':'.: wv
Catholic Flowers from Protestant ~
cSane sfRs and Hi: D:nshter::::..: q
Gpnise q til: uontaui. 'iilla:ti:tsd:: Is9
Captain Of the Club. 4 Story for =.
c. aG Christian in:tructsd.::.:::. .9
G G:sse Sp a:Ss Z; cl4i:iia: Il:
coSb.tt': Rsicrnatioa ..::::.:: . LIZ
Collins Ballads, Songs and Posms... *
Confederate Chieftains .............. =. SSo
Gon Of ST. Xasastin::::::::: q
G Gb:tsn F Ps9eetits vols. 4o 81
n,,trn L d
Duties Of Young Gen................ ~
Davis Poems and Essays. steel Dor %
NJ sfs sm.t;: W::tern M;..on: and Ma. "
ID s,o marie ............. ............ zoo
Douay Bible. Large page and steel q 70
po 5int Of III: Tabernacle. b. Kissae Il
Dick Massey ................'....... g. ~
E Emigrsnt. Of Xisdarrs :;:::........ 10!
Easy Lesson. Irish. BY Burke..... 10y
f;a ds s q &. s saai e
Se.:ts and Ss.ts. Butisf::::::::::: IL:
Fatal Resemblance .....:............ y
Fair Maid Of consausit. 81 Kats :.
ra Dsa:l bbsfsssb Song BOOK i1ap.rj: s
Fairy Folk Stories. be4 pages, Illus =,
trated .............. ............. ~
Father Burke's Lectures and Ser :.
raa Sas s saEss :sfi Lecture; and Ser LIZ
mons. Second series. LII
Father Burke's Lectures and Ser.
mons. Third series. .............. In
Fate and Fortunes Of O'Neils and =.
Tair France During The Second EN-. :,
En- FIR Egg G;:: :sa fs:ss Hss::isii
Mditlon ;:............... ......... 1'e!
ri Gst1 he:: GIT sa ~; G:taci: R:io.
From Error to Truth. A
gEost's History Of the United States. :.
Tu uinssTaf Txact: Tor Spiritual R:sdin: s
Florence Mccarthy ................. *
GERALD Berry ;:........'......... =:
SetalG GaEy9ale .................... Z!
doiden BOOK as q f. confr.ternitie: &
Qropings After Truth. ............. 81
glofles ct Mary. By st. Lisouri.... l22::
trace OAa!lofan ...:..:.:.......... Z.
Good Reading for Young Girls. ...... 4!
Gray Tourist ;..;:............... Z!
HistoFy Of ireland. By Tom Moore. >,
~ vo!s. ,::;:..:,:............... LII
Hsnd q Andy. By samuel Lover: Ii 4
History Of ireland: By Mitchell and :.
vn,e0sohes9n:, Gnt. ;:;.....::...;.. So
hsif leather ....................... LII
Heiress Of Kilofan. ................. .!
Hours with the Sacred Heart Of Jesus 81
ll!ustrioue Women Of the Bible. ..... LIZ
Irish National Songster. Patriotic
and Humorous .................... 1.0(
Irish Scholars In the Penal Days.
Irish Rebels In English Prisons. 90
The Irish standard., 1901-11-30

At the lowest prices ever offered. We offer
good opportunity of securing choice read
ing matter for the winter months. A good
book makes splendid holiday present
Order Early. Look over the list below:
We pleased that have secured from the
publishers New York OF nearly
all the books in the list below TIC :rerdc
express charges the United States Canada
The Irish standard., 1901-11-30
Portraits:

Handsome, esze tle g,'N lien1s Of Innet (lu
nell Fatle Matk.w, I'LL sl.,sesl. llsnss N.;.i
and many others, noted ii his'e9, sat ~.
cents each.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-30

Deen maze Dy nations to live without
Christian guidance can be seen in the
present state Of civilized society-dls-
content, hatred and profound unhappi
ness.
II have watched the growing help
lessness Of the suffering working classes
throughout the world with anxiety and
grief. 1 have studied how to relieve
society of this terrible confusion.
while I live 1 will labor to bring
about change. The troubles of the
poor and heavy-laden are largely due to
enemies Of Christian morality, who
want to see Christian history ended and
mankind return to pagan ways.
Human law cannot reach the real
seat of the conflict between capital and
labor. Governments and legislatures are
helpless to restore harmony.
1.-THE various nations must do their
work, and must do mine. Their work
is local and particular, such us the
maintenance of order and the enforce.
ment of ameliorative laws. But my
work as the head Of Christendom must
be universal and on a different plane.
The world must be rec hrlstianized
The moral condition of the working
man and his employer must be i'm
proved. Each must look at the otnel
through Christian eyes.
ss THAT is the only way. How vain ar,
the efforts Of nations which seek t,
bring contentment to man and maste
by legislation, forgetting that the Chris
tian religion alone can draw men to
gether In love and peace.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-16
DID 1T ALL HIMSELF
Winters Alone Robbed the Selby snelter
Money Recovered.

-
Money Recovered.
San Francisco, Aug. 12.-Jack Win
tiers, who was arrested on suspicion Of
having committed the theft of $3.50, 900
worth of gold bullion from the Selby
Smelling works, confessed Saturday
that he, unaided. carried out the rob-
berry. He then took the officers to a
point in the bay near Inc smelling
works where he had sunk his plumber,
and after working in the water up to
his neck for over an hour recovered
$141, 900 Of the bullion. The finding of
the remainder is believed to be only
the matter of a careful search of the
waters at the place indicated by Win
tiers.
The prisoner had been subjected to
merciless sweating for nearly three
days without showing signs of weaken
ing. Finally the strain, the confident
assertions of the officers that they had
good case against him and the fear
of an excessive prison sentence that
would deprive him of a chance to enjoy
the proceeds of the crime told upon
him, and he sent for superintendent
Ropp, of the smelling works, who, he
said, was his only friend and confessed
to him.
1t is understood that the rObber has
been promised not only his liberty but
$50, 900 in cash for giving up. Officers
say it would have been impossible tC
convict him on testimony 'sweated
out of him.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-16

and while the workers We're jeered NO
violence was offered
Two men who claimed that they
were, seeking work were ordered out
of Mckeesport as suspicious characters
yesterday. They insisted that they
were not Migrants, but had come to
town to work. The police decided
that they must leave. however.
Reports from Wheeling and Bellaire
indicate that there may be trouble
there. At the latter place an attempt
is to be made to keep the plant i'll
operation, and the mill officials say that
if they or the men who did not go out
are interefered with they will ask for
state militia to protect them. At
Wheeling reports that men were to be
imported brought out crowds bent
on preventing their admission, and it
is predicted that there will be serious
clashes there before the strike is set
tied.
The superintendent of the tin mill at
Canal Dover, o., has notified the men
that unless the plant is reopened with
in reasonable time he has orders to
commence dismantling it. The man
ager OF the sheet mill has made the
same. announcement.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-16
TRAIN BANDITS AT WORK
Dynamite Express and Baggage Cars and
Rob Passengers.


st. Louis, Aug. 13.-Information re.
eeived at the offices of the general su-
perintendent of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railroad in the city in re-
gard to the hold-up of the passenger
train (No. II, near Caney, I. T., at 1
a. m, is meagre. All that is known
there is that five men boarded the
train, which is local, at Caney, while
the engine was watering. Caney con-
sistS of little else than a telegraph
station and a water tank. The men
forced an entrance into the baggage
car and express car with dynamite,
but it is not known how much booty
they obtained.
The American Express safe only
contained small amount of money, it
is thought by the officials. After loot
ing the baggage car the robbers turned
their attention to the passenger coach
es, robbing the occupants. No state
ment as to the amount obtained from
them is to be had. When the robbers
left the train it proceeded south. The
United States marshal was notified and
Immediately raised a posse and went
after the robbers. 1t is believed by
the officials of the road that the rob-
bers mistook the local for the katy
Flyer" which follows little later
This train usually carries a big safe in
the express car and a large number of
through passengers
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-16
ColOrado's Liquor Law and Suffrage.

ColOradO's Liquor Law and Suffrage.
The recent decision of a Colorado
Judge declaring the law of that state
unconstitutional which prohibited sa-
loon keepers from selling spirituous
liquors to women has been used by not
d few newspapers as an argument
against woman suffrage and pointed to
as an object lesson showing the evil
effects of it. Some of them editorially
ask such questions as this: "Will It be
any better for politics to be controlled
by drinking women than by drinking
men! One would suppose that it was
owing entirely to the fact that women
were prohibited from drinking in the
saloons that they were not constant
patrons of it and that now, since they
had equal rights in the saloon as we'll
as at the ballot box, they would i'm
prove the opportunity and become a
class of drunkards.
eff there is,' writes Elnora Monroe
Babcock, "any lesson to be drawn from
this decision of the Colorado judge, it
is to show the beneficial effect of wom-
an suffrage, for If the women were at
one time so much worse than the men
that 1t was necessary to enact a law
forbidding saloon keepers selling them
intOxicants while permitting their sale
to men they have certainly been great
1r hon INV UotiDa Sc roxry ooy1
sidered safe to abolish this restriction.
''The only conclusion that can be
drawn from this 1ibelOns law is
that the women Of Colorado were phe-
nomenally dissolute at one time or
that the legislators who enacted this
law were phenomenal fools. While
women are not without their faults, at
no time in the history of this nation
have they been chargeable with drunk
enneSs, and for a set Of men to enact
laws forbidding saloon keepers selling
to women and at the same time allow
ing them to sell to the men, who are
the drinkers, makes one think of the
prayer of DR.. Lyman Beecher when
he said, % Lord, grant that we may
not despise our rulers and grant, O
Lord, that they may not act so we
can't help it,"
The law as it stands is q libel, at
least by inference, upon the women of
Colorado and should be promptly ex-
plunged from the statute books of the
state.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-16
One of the SneciaIIy interesting o.

One of the specially interesting ex-
hibits at the Pan-American exposition
is the Texas and Louisiana rice kitch-
en-, where that semitropical cereal is
served in many dainty and wholesome
dishes. Rice culture in those states is
becoming an important and extensive
industry. 1t is thought that in the
course of few years the United States
will produce all the rice it consumes
and thus cut off one commodity from
the list of large imports.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-16
The launching of the battleshfp Maint

The launching Of the battleship Maine
at Philadelphia was an event of public
interest, especially by reason of the
fact that the vessel bears the name of
the famous ship sunk three years ago
by Spanish torpedo in the harbor Of
Havana. The new Maine is a larger
and more formidable fighting machine
than the one which Captain Sigsbee
commanded. The original vessel was a
second class battleship, while the new
one is vessel of the first class, larger
and swifter than the Oregon or Massa-
chusetts. 1t will have displacement
Of 1880 tons, engines of 10000 horse
power, a speed of IS knots, at a contract
cost of $2,SS5,OOO. Like all the more
recent additions to our squadron of
first class battleships, it's main battery
will contain four II inch rapid fire
guns. It's bunker capacity of 1000 tons
of coal will give it long radius at sea.
When it is armed, equipped and man
ned with it's full complement of 51S
men and officers, it will be one of the
best naval vessels afoat. The memora-
BILE associations attached to the name
it bears will cause the new Maine to be
followed with unusual interest Through
out the career that lies before it, and
every American will hope that lit will
have a less tragic and disastrous fate
than overlook it's predecessor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-16
Terrible Dead of q Mother.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 13.-Mrs. Rob
ert Pringle, while temporarily insane,
from illness, shot her 13-year-old
daughter Mildred three times, then
fired a single bullet into her own alb
domen and without knowing that the
weapon was empty, aimed it at her IL
year-old son, Berton, and pulled the
trigger. The boy grappled with his
mother and took the weapon from her,
after which she fell to the floor I'M
conscious and died at s o'clock at
night. Mrs. Prlngle was the wife Of
Captain Pringle of the lake steamer
Helena
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-16
Rather Extraordinary Verdict.

Fort Scott, Kan, Aug. 10.-A jury
of prominent men in a justice court
here found Rev. Price, presiding elder
OF the Methodist church in this district,
guilty of malicious prosecution in a
liquor case. The defendant was ac-
quilted and the costs were assessed
against the clergyman. The defendant
had been running a saloon in violation
of the law
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-16
Attack Was an A mbuscade.

Manila, Aug. 9.-Captain Brown, of
the First United States Cavalry, with
Troops l. and NJ, of that regiment, and
a company of the Twenty-irst infan-
try, had five hours fight in Batangas
province yesterday with an insurgent
force commanded by Malvar. Two
cavalrymen were killed. The insurg-
ents escaped.
The insurgents were in considerable
force, and allowed the advance guard
to pass before attacking. Captain
Brown ordered the cavalrymen to dis
mount. The troop drove the enemy
from several positions and burned a
number of quarters. The report says
the enemy is believed to have lost sew
eral men, but no dead were found.