davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-10-14
TURKEY SCHEMES
 AGAINST FRANCE
OFFICER SENT TO TuNIs IN- sTRUcTED TO INcITE ARAB RISING IN EVENT OF WAR BE- TWEEN FRANCE. AND TURKEY.

Paris, October 13.-Le Franchise pub fishes dispatch from Tunis announcing that Turkish officer was recently ar- rested there on charge of swindling and that an investigation disclosed the fact that he had received instruction from the Ottoman minister of war to organize rising of the Arabs in South Algeria in the event of rupture of diplomatic relations between France and Turkey re- sulting in declaration of war. It was conclusively proved that his presence there was due to these instructions.
 According to the same advices the in- criminated officer was only one of several to whom was entrusted the same mission.
The age-herald., 1901-10-14
EPISCOPAL BISHOPS.
Able Sermons Preached by Them In
 San Francisco Churches.

San Francisco. October 13.-As on last Sunday the pulpits of all the Episcopal churches in this city and adjacent places were today filled by eminent divines who are here as delegates to the triennial convention of the church.
 Tonight Bishop Gailor of Tennessee preached at the Church of the Advent, the celeb. ant being R. H. Weller. bishop coadjutor of Ton du Lac Wis.
 A sermon in behalf of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew was preached at St. John ss Church in the morning by Bishop Hall of. Vermont In the evening an interesting, missionary service was conducted here, the speakers being Bishops Leonard of, Utah. Wells of Spokane and Funsten of Boise. Bishop Holly of Hayti preached in the First African Methodist Episcopal Church.
 Business sessions of the convention viii be resumed tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1901-10-14
TO OPAY STONE RANSOM WOULD
 BE ADANGEROUS PRECEDENT

London, October H-The Reuter- Tele- gram Company has received the follow Ing dispatch from Constantinople dated October IS:
 There have been no further develop ments in the case of Miss Ellen M Stone, the abducted American missionary.
 Tt is reported that Spencer Eddy of the United States legation in Constanti- nople received today a dispatch from Washington advising him that a sum of money which should suffice for the ram some would be forthcoming"
 The text of Reuters advices is ambigu- ous.
 The Daily Telegraph has the following dispatch from Sofia dated Sunday:
The age-herald., 1901-10-14

Limited States Consul General Diclin- son has received no instructions to pay the ransom. He is afraid a dangerous precedent would be created by payment As he is now fully convinced that the brigands were merely instruments, act ing under the instigation of late mem bers Of the Macedonian committee, he has made strong representations to the Bulgarian government asking the arrest of these instigators.
 Should this be done" he says. Miss Stone would doubtless be released on payment of moderate indemnity and assurance of freedom from her captors. Some Macedonians have already been ar rested here'
The age-herald., 1901-10-14
FrankIIn's Granddaughter pIes.

Philadelphia, October 13.-Mrs E. D. Gillespie. the great granddaughter of Benjamin Franklin and one of the city's most prominent women, died at her home here today, aged 80 years. Her father. William John Duane. was secretary of the treasury in President Jacksons cahi- net, and was summarily removed by tho President for refusal to comply with his order to remove the public funds from the Bank of the United States.
The age-herald., 1901-10-14
NO OTHER CARDINALS.
None to be Created In America During
 Gibbons Life.

Baltimore, October 13.-The Sun today prints the following:
 The Sun has been for some time in possession of information gained from one in close touch with the Vatican that no new cardinal will be created at the coming consistory; but if any names are presented no prelate in the United States will be honored.
 This information is in harmony with what is said to be the intention of Pope Leo that no other American cardinal win be created as long as Cardinal Gibbons liyes."
The age-herald., 1901-10-14
California flown WIped out.

San Jose Cal. October 13.-The entire business section of Los Gatos was wiped out by fire today. The area covered by the fire is estimated at about four acres and property worth from sl0O.0oo to s1500oo was destroyed A dozen or more business blocks. several manufactories. livery stable,a church and many dwellings wsre burned
The age-herald., 1901-10-14
For pavI, Monument Eund.

Memphis, Tenn, October IS. George Moorman, adjutant general of the United Confederate Veterans. has mailed to each camp of that organization copy of Gen eral Gordon's general order requesting that each member of the camp give one dollar toward the Jefferson Davis monu- ment fund.
The age-herald., 1901-10-14
French Vice Consul Attacked.

Paris, October 13.-The French vice consul in Monastir, European Turkey. was recently attacked by Turkish sol- diers, according to a dispatch from Salonika- His assailants were arrested and the military commandant apologized for the outrage.
The age-herald., 1901-10-14
Nth Two Aeronauts He Leaves TOu|0R in Attempt to
 Reach Algeria
REPORTED SEEN BY STEAMER
,ercomIng Many Obstacles Like Co iumbus of Old He Finally Ob. taIns a Graft and Puts
 to Sea.

Paris. October 14-Considerabie inter est is manifested in the attempt of Comte de la vaulx. the aeronaut who left Les Sablettes. near Toulon. last night on a balloon voyage across the Mediterranean with a view of testing the possibility of using balloons between France, Corsica and Algeria in time of war
 The success of the experiment has been frequently endangered of late by hitches in the arrangements. Comte de la Vaulx has received semi official sup port in the shape of subscriptions from the ministers of marine and war. The former had promised cruiser as con voy and also lent the infiating apparatus. A fortnight ago. however. M. De Lanes pftious for the experiment and withdrew the cruiser and the apparatus.
 Obtains a Balloon.
 Comte de la VauIx with difficulty re- placed the apparatus. Then portion of the balloon shed collapsed in a gale and tore the balloon. This damage was re- paired. but few days ago another acci- dent delayed his departure.
 Finally the aeronaut's luck changed. Weather and wind improved and at the last moment M. de Lanessan revoked his decision and ordered the French second- class cruiser Du Chayla to- convoy the balloon, which Is also conveyed by private yacht.
 The aeronaut Is accompanied by two other aeronauts and naval lieutenant. He expects to reach Algeria Wednesday night or Thursday morning.
 Has Carrier Pigeons.
 He took with him seventy-five carrier pigeons to be released daily. The bal loon, which is decorated with the tri- color carries acumulators for electric signal lamps and an electric pump to draw up sea water for ballast whenever Comte de La vaulx, by a system of floats. intends to keep about forty feet above the water.
 Sighted at Sea.
 Marseilles, October 14.-A steamer which has arrived here reports having sighted the balloon of Compt de La Vaulx yes terday (Sunday) about 12:3O p. m. The balloon was about fifty miles from Mar seilles and shaping its course for Algeria. The car was about sixty feet above the sea. Comte de La Vaulx signaled that all was well.
The age-herald., 1901-10-14
Football Player Dies.

Philadelphia, October 13-Edwin Long, erneck. aged M years, quarterback on the football team of the Brown Preparatory School of this city died last night in a hospital as a result of injuries received in a game last Tuesday. Longerneck was heavily thrown and fractured his spinal column.
The age-herald., 1901-10-14
Lodge caIIs on PresIdent

Washington. October 1s.-Senator Lodra of Massachusetts who has just returned to the United States from Europe, called at the White House and spent some tin1e with the President tonight He was ac- companied by Mrs. Lodge.
The age-herald., 1901-10-14
THE WEATHER.

FAIR MONDAY AND TUESDAY, WARMER TUESDAY: LIGHT VARIA BILE WINDS.
The age-herald., 1901-10-14
HE KEY TO SUCCESS

Is generally turned by the man who advertises and keeps his name and business before the people.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-01

"You made slight mistake in my
poem this morning." said the poet.
Sorry" said the editor. "What was
it?'' well, wrote, The clouds hang
murlly over the vest and you made
me say, The crowds hang turkey over
my DESK"
Bess-I had six offerssof marriage
last month. What do you think Of
that? Nell-Well, think man with
such bulldog tenacity is worthy of a
better fate.
Stubb-I hear that Falcon is going to
stop writing poetry. Pennies; the
position In which the paper brought
out his sonnet discouraged him. Stubb
Did they run it on the "children's
page" Penn-Worse than that. It:
appeared in the puzzle department. !.
Miss Karpe-How do you like Mr..
Gushly? Miss Sharpe-Fairly well,
but he must think I'm awfully stupid
and unobservant. Miss Karpe-Why?
Miss Sharpe-Because he remarked
last night, "oh, Miss Sharpe, you have
no idea how pretty you areY'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-01
God Speed the Right.

snow to heaven our prayer ascending
God speed the right,
In noble cause contending,
God speed the right;
Be our zeal in heaven recorded;
With success on earth rewarded;
God speed the right.
"Be that prayer again repeated,
God speed the right;
Meier despairing, though defeated,
God speed the right.
Like the good and great in story,
If we fail. we fail with glory,
God speed the right.
"Patient, firm, aud persevering;
God speed the right;
, No event or danger fearing,
God speed the right
Pains nor tolls, nor trials needing,
And in heavens own time succeeding
God speed the right.
"Stll our onward course pursuing,
God speed the right;
Every foe at length subduing,
God speed the right.
Truth our course, whate'er delay it,
There's no power on earth can stay it.
God speed the right"
From "Songs Of Freedom"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-01
THE NORTHERN PENINSULA.
Tho Irish Standard Representative Visits
:~- Many Points in Michigan.
TO the Editor of the Standard:

TO the Editor of the Standards:
have not made trip for the Irish
Standard SO far in the past year that
l have not rendered Il public as well
as a private account of myself, and I
don't want Michigan and northern
Wisconsin to be any exception to the
rule, so here goes for what hope will
be a short letter. partly promised IL
few of the people along the so-called
Michigan trip that l would touch them
and their towns in passing by a news
letter on my return home. l Travelled
over the old and romantic line of the
Wisconsin Central Il great deal this
time. l saw more wood water and
brook trout on this trip than I saw be-
fore in my life have seen lots of
twin cities such as Menashn-Nec
nah, -Mcnominee. Negauee-
Ishpenling, Houshton-Hancock, Calu-
met-Laurium, Red Jacket-Opechec,
L'Anse-Baraga. Ironwood- Hurley.
One of our best friends at Marinette
is Judge O'Leary. NJ Leahy. the liv-
eryman, and NJ. c. Frawley are all free
agents here. Marincttc is Il very styl-
ish place in every way. They have
some of the SWEETEST houses and horses
and carriages 1 have seen anywhere.
1t is also Il great logging and lumber
place.
Escanaba comes next, and here ]
met the genuine Irish people and lots
of them, and l only wish could stay
longer there among such men rs Mau
rice Coll, j. S. Dougherty. w. II. Sulli
van and n score more that I coult
name if l had the time and space
And now comes Gladstone. 1t is al
old yet new city. The finest men there
so far as the Irish Standard is con
'cerned, are Thos. O'Connell, the ricl
and prosperous merchant, and James
Hannigan, the foreman of the grea
smelter of this place, which turns on
more wood alcohol annually than an!
Now long jump to the world-re
newned SAUL Ste Marie" $500 st
Nary. This place seems almost un
American. Only for the United State
fort and docks and soldiers it woul,
pass for mongrel British settlement
You hear more broken English here il
one day than you would in all Irelan,
in lifetime. The Cockney is here an,
the so-called little Canada Frenchmal
is here and your readers can Judge tn
rest. I went over to Canada for tel
cents and hated to pay it, but wa
glad to pay ten more to return. 90
a surfeit Of Union Jacks in fifteen min
utes, then came back to the land tina
ought to be freer than it is. Here
met few very good and true Irish
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-01
Clear The Way,


Men of thought! be up and stirring,
Night and day;
Sow the seed, withdraw the curtain,
Clear the way!
Men of action, aid and cheer them,
AS We may!
There's fOunt about to stream,
There's light about to beam,
There's warmth about to glow,
There's Il flower about to blow;
There's a midnight blacEness changing
Into gray!
Men of thought and men of action,
Clear the way!
Once the welcome light has broken,
Who shall say
What the unimagined glories
OF the day?
What the evil that shall perish
In its ray?
@AAS LAiC va w hiAso, CoA!S uC oliu pCAy
Aid it, hopes of honest men;
Aid it, paper, aid it, type,
Aid it, for the hour is ripe;
And our earnest must not slacken
Into play.
Men of thought and men of action,
Clear the way!
Lo! clouds about to vanish
From the day;
And a brazen wrong to crumble
Into clay.
Lo! the Rights about to conquer,
Clear the wayI
With the Right shall many more
Enter, smiling, at the door;
With the giant Wrong shall fall
Many others great and small,
That for ages long have held us
For their prey.
Men of thought and men Of action,
Clear the way!
Charles Mackay.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-01
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY O
Hennepin. Probate Court.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY on
Hennepin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Cyrus q:
Kicker, Deceased. =
F.. ]. Rose, as administrator Of said
Estate, having resigned and been removed
by said Court as such administrator and
having filed his final account as such nd
ministrator,
Now, on reading his said final account
and his petition praying for the allowance
II is oRDERED, That said petition be
heard at special term of said Court to
be held at the Court House In the City Of
Minneapolis, in said County, on Monday,
the 10th day of June. 1901. at 10 O'Clock
IN the forenoon; and that notice Of such
hearing be given to oil persons Interested,
BY publishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks prior to said day
OF hearing In the Irish Standard. a news
paper printed and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 14th day Of
May, 1901.
BY the Court,
f. c. HARVEY,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-01

II want you to tell me candidly
whether you want to marry my daugh-
ter for her money" Certainly not"
answered the titled young gentleman.
II scorn the suspicion. AS I under
stand the situation, your daughter
hasn't much money. anyhow. You are
the one we are looking to-"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-01

Hicks-I see several scientists have
expressed the opinion that Mars is in
habited. Wicks-Do you believe it?
It's evident that Chamberlain doesn't.
Hicks-What Chamberlain? Wicks-
Joe Chamberlain. He hasn't taken
any steps to annex it.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-01

Willie-Pa, what does this spell:
P-h-e-n-o-m-e-n-o-n? Pa-Phenomenon
Willie-Well, what is that? Pa-That,
my son, is what you would be if you
never disturbed your father with
questions.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-01

Mahony's criticism, as I have al
ready remarked, was like double
edged sword. He was unsparing in
the use of epithets, which nowadays
would be regarded as indicative Of low
breeding, but the license for the use Of
such vocables was, during those times,
not prevented by public opinion, such
as now prevails. He made use of his
axe in all directions so that it would
seem well nigh miraculous if any
body could have escaped his terrific
blows, vet, there are a few that have
not given him an occasion of venting
the venom Of his spleen. In any of his
writings we find no allusiOn to Clar-
ence Mangan, although he must have
certainly known of his existence. I
suppose he did not want to add any
additional pang to his already unbear-
able sorrows. In fact, it would seem
that all the Nation contributors were
looked upon by him with an eye of
favor; of one of them in particular we
have certain evidence Of his devoted
ness, the pure and high-souled Thomas
Davis. whose early death robbed Ire
land of the very embodiment of patri-
otism, and literature of one of the
pleasantest song writer's it has ever
produced. Mr.. Edward Kenealy, a
sometime contributor to Bentley's
Miscellany, wanted to be elected re-
peal candidate for Trinity College in
1S47; but as he was man of doubtful
principles who had given offense some
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-01

Whose sounds SO wild would
In the days of childhood
Fling round his cradle their magic
spell.
This is remarkable poem in one
way because it shows that Prout was
not totally destitute Of fine sympa-
thetic traits of nature which some
writer's say he had not the slightest
tinge of. We are always apt to catch
hold Of the faults Of a person and show
them up to the sunlight, whereas the
good qualities altogether escape our
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-01

which the piety and generosity of
good European mobiles had founded,
and there occupied in after times
prominent positions ut the head of
armies or universities, teaching the
royal youth Of Europe, or swaying the
political destinics of the hour in their
respective countries. The story of the
Irish zeal for education, under the
pressure of almost unspcakQble OBJ
stacles is written ut large in the his
tories of the colleges of st. Omers,
Douay. Paris, Bordeaux and Nantes in
France; Madrid, Alcala and Salaman-
ca in Spain, and Lisbon and Coimbra
in Portugal. Some of the most re-
markable scholars that We're the glory
and pride of Europe during the seven
teenth and eighteenth centuries were
1rishmen educated in those schools.
Witness Luke Wadding, the Francis
can, whose historical works even Mt the
present arc eagerly sought after by
historians on account of the priceless
material therein contained; hundreds
f others may be cited but of thousands
it may be said that their names are
forgotten, for their bones are hidden
away in the mountain ravine and un-
visited dell where they were hunted
down as wolves and died martyrs to
the faith, which they had returned
from the continent to preach to their
poor suffering people. After the dark
ness of the penal times had passed
away and the welcome dawn of re-
ligious liberation dawned upon Ire
land, her sons had still great devo.
ton to continental colleges. Even at
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-07-13

The NEWS Office rather knocks
them all out on sale bills, horse
bills and fine job printing. We
would like TO have the farmers COM
pare our sale bills with those
printed at other offices. We not
only have the type and material.
but we get in the artistic touches
cross roads printers do not possess.
There are lots of better printers
than we in the printing business
and some of them may be George
Washington's, but the farmer who
wants sale bill or jack diploma
does not care for patriotism, moral
ity or the sunbeam sort of christi.
anity. He wants good, wholesome
artistic work in clear type, white
paper good ink and skillfully dis.
played. And that's the sort of work
we do at the NEWS Office.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-07-13

Twelve young men in Jersey City
some time ago hit on the plan OF
hiring a freight car in which to
make an economical trip to the
Buffalo exposition. The idea has
since attracted the favorable atten-
ton of 30 many of their friends
that enough of them 10 fill nine
similar cars have decided TO join
this novel excursion. Bunks will
be fitted up along the sides and
they will live in the cars during the
trip, which will last four weeks.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-07-13

In New leland the government
has a paternal way of caring for all
men over 60 years old. Every such
person 10 sure of $3.50 income, but Ii
he has any part of that amount,
this 10 deducted from II. For In
stance IL q man has an income OF
his own of $50. then the govern
ment gives him 500 more, or it he
has but $50 he gets 500 more. We
believe this 10 a pretty good idea,
but they ought to be compelled to
quit work, quit holding down jobs
of good men who are younger. This
would help to solve the labor prob
lem, az well az to provide for the
aged.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-07-13

II you are troubled with that most
uncomfortable disease called piles
don't neglect II. Don't let the COM
plant get firm hold. Every day
the disease Is neglected 1t grows
worse. Commence at once to use
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment,
the relief is immediate, and cure
infailible. Price, 5Ocents in bottles.
Tubes, IS cents. A. X. Kane.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-07-13

The managers have spent
great deal of money and time in
order to secure novelties to please
the people and attract and hold
crowd. The Big Ferris Wheel
will be new to most of our people
and will furnish enjoyment to
thousands. Patterson's $1,000
"Carousal" has never been in the
West before, and Delgario's
Streets of Cairo" with Arabian
camels and Egyptian donkeys Gre
ates the greatest enthusiasm wher-
ever shown. Colorado Charley's
Wild West Show where the thrill
ling scenes of Western life are en-
acted true to life is equal in many
ways to Buffalo Bills blood curd-
ling performance, The Gypsy
Camp of Fortune Tellers, Nc
Kabe's big Vaudeville show with
twenty first class star performers,
will open for the first time in Kan
sas.
Tschudi, the moving picture
man with his unequaled war scenes
and Bosco, the famous snake won
der, are well known and permanent
features of Camp Logan.
These are but a few of the
high class attractions for 1901.
Negotiations are in process for
many other novelties. All who
come may be sure of solid week
of sight seeing, comfort and Joy.
Our Midway will have nothing that
the most fastidious may find fault
with, but there will be something
to please all kinds of people from
the cultured and refined graduates
of the college and seminary to the
wild and woody cow boy and bar
tender of the Kansas prairie.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-07-13

A gentleman once said to a repor-
ter: II never took o paper that did
not pay me more than paid for IT,
One time an old friend of mine
started u paper way down South
and sent II to me. I subscribed just
to encourage him, and after while
il published a notice that an ad.
ministrator had an order to sell a
lot and I told my friend to run II
MP to $50. He bid me off for $27.
and sold II month after for 800,
90 ] made 500 clear by taking that
paper. MY father told me that
when he was young man he saw
notice in a paper that a school
teacher was wanted away of la d
distant country, and he went there
and got the situation and little
girl was sent to him, after a while
she grew up, sweet and pretty and
he married her. Now il he hadn't
taken that paper, what do you sup.
pose would have become of mef l
would have been some other fellow
or perhaps l wouldn't have been at
all" This shows the value of a
,,awaDanar
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-07-13

In going to Kansas City, take the
Missouri Pacific at Joplin. You can
go to Joplin on the Memphis at 5:S
p. m. Missouri Pacific train leaves
Joplin at 7 p. M, arriving in Kan
sas City at l:30 a. m, 30 you can go
to bed and get a good rest before II
10 time to do business. For further
information address c. II. Rohrer,
agent Missouri Pacific, Joplin, Mo.