davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-02-27
Smia1y rabunek ia ulicy.

Milwaukee, Wis. Smia}y
rabunek, prawdziwie po Chi
cagosku zostal wykonany W
sobote wieczorem ma zachod-
niej stronie. Gdy panna Hess,
zamieszka}a pm. 227 przy 10
ulicy, szla W sobote wieczo-
rem okolo lei godziny do do
mu, jakis mezczyzna idacy z
przeciwnej strony ma lS i
Wells ulicy, chwyci} jej wi
szaca portmonetkei urwawszy
ia zacza} uciekat, Parma Hess
spostrzeg}szy co sic sta}o, "a
cze}a wolac o pomoc i puscila
sic W pogod "a z}odziejem, ale
umkna} do ciemnego zau}ku.
Me odwazyla sic dalej 60 Sci
gao, obawiajac sic, aby sic tu
W ciemnosci ME rzucil ma MIA.
O rabunku doniosla zaraz
policyi, lecz ia ME zdo}a}a
wykryt rabusia, bo panna
Hess ME mogia dat dokladne-
60 opisu. Powiada ona, ze vi
czasie napadu sta} ma drugiej
stronie jakis mezczyzna, kto-
ry musia} bye spolnikiem .ra-
busia, bo ME pomog} jej go
scigat a gdy wroci}a, juz go
ME bylo.
w portmonetce znajdowa}o
sic oko}o 5000.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-02-27
o ma4o ME powieszony.

T>rrzech rozb6jrikCw napad-
10 na X. Feliksa W j. 60 VIA
snym sklepie, oo411 38 ul.. i
zarzu zuciwszy mu stryczek ma
szyje, zazadali cd niego pie
niedzy. Nieszczesny Felix's
musia} sam kase otworzyt j
oddac i'm SIS, ktore sic W. .niei
znajdowa}y.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-02-27
Konsul wypedzOny z Da-
ZabOn.

Cape Haiten, Haiti. - Ma
deszly tu raporty donoszace 0
groznej walce miedzy zo}nle-
rzami Haiti a Santo Domin-
go. Walka mia}a sic odbyc
ma granicy obydw6ch KRAKOW,
lecz rezultat jest do tel pory
niewiadomy.
Konsul Haiten W Daza-
bon zosta1 wypedzony z Do
mingo bo Cd dawna pahstew-
ka te sic nienawidzi}y. Muslaf
uciekah do pewnego miasta W
Haiten przekraczajac rzeke
Ouanaminthe.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-02-27
KOlOsalny Trust.

New York. : Dzislaj pra-
wdopodobnie zostanie urzedo-
wni e ogloszone ze trust staloF
wy J. Pierponta Morgana zor-
gan izowa} sic. DO poznej 60
dziny wczoraj wieczorem spo-
die ewano sic wydania raportu,
lecz wlasciciele sic jeszcze
wst rzymuja. Tel powaznej
konn nbinacyi dokonano W Off
sic J. P. Morgana a Robert
Badon ieden czionkow hrmy
poW Wiedzia} wczoraj, ze urze-
dow We sprawoz zdanle zakuPna
EOS TAME wyda ne dopiero ju-
tro Nominaln y kapital frmy
czy Ii kapital z ktorym kompa-
MIA sic inkorporowa}a wynosi
SO, 900. Inkorporatorzy Po-
via daja, ze uczynili to tylko
ably kto inny ME wzia} nazwy
Un ited States Steel Corpora
tiorn kt6ra trust przybra}.
i Od dobrze poinformowanej
'oso by dowiaduja sic, ze nowy
tru st posiada kapita}u 81 mi
ljorl }. Z tel sunny $500, 900, 600
jes zaciagnionej pozyczki Z
kt6 rel beda p}acili 5procent. 5
No wo zorganizowany trust
oqh}ona} Car rnegie Federal
Std el & Wire Co. / inne kom-
par 1ie ma cgIy przemysl W
kra Jul prawie W swej garsci.
Md rgan powiada, ze nowy
tru St corocznie przez nastep-
ne piet lat wyda po $50 mi
lion how ma ulepszenia nowych
zak kladow. 49,.
@ g3oszenie kolacek'a przenosnej
sprzedazy miesci sic ma stronie Sci.
Prz zeczytajcie so bic ogromne znize.
ME Gen.: +: =, .'.:...' - ~. .'.,-. 49,. =,
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-02-27
MOrdOWaf niemOwleta.

y Nlarinette, Wis. - Chas.
Pot terfeld wy wo}aI tu sensa-
eye oddajqc sic dobrowoIDie
w rece policyi twierdzac ze
jest on winnym morderstwa
ME mowlat. Jak sic okazala
Por terfield zamordoEwa} dzieci
MIN te ma ten SWAT przysz}y a
VIA dzom tutejs Sym powiedziaf
gdz lie je pooh howa}. Policya
sled dzi te spraw E.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-02-27
RE zostaf okradziony

zac sie,Fze zostaF okrad1ion>
Z 5000 przez niejakiego A.
Conroy. Sledztwo wykazalo,
ze Papke hulal i piE przez pol
dni a w towarzystwie oskarzo-
nego i ze ten ostatni W kohcu
pobil sic MIN ukradE mu je-
60 pieniadze Conroy twier-
dzi, ze zadnych pieniedzy ME
wzial.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-02-27
Arcybiskup Krakowa ma
bye kardyna4em.

Rzym. -Opr6cz mgr. Mar
tinelli'ego i arcybiskupa Ire
landa .nastepni arcybisksupl
beda kardyna}ami mgr'owie:
Tripepi, Genari Dele VOL
pc oraz arcybiskupi, Werony
Ferrara, Benevento, Pragi
Krakowa.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-02-27
Specyalna sesya kOngresu.

Washington, D.. c. - Ko-
mitet Z Iona senatu dla spraw
kubahskich oswiadcza, ze.spe-
cyalna sesya kongresu W sPra-
vie kubahskiej ME bedzie.po
trzebna-i sprawa ia za}atwlo-
na zostanie razem Z bilem o.
mawiajacym sprawy armii, DO
postanowieh pred tenn, MIN
zarzad wyspa zostanie oddany
W ich rece. Prezydent Nc
Kinley zgodzil sic ma takie "a
latWienia. -. "
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-02-27
Woiska z Porto Rico.

San Juan. - Transporter
wiec Rawlins opusci} dis wy
spe, udajac sic do Stanow
Zjednoczonych Z batalionem
portorykahskim, ktory WEI
mie udzial W uroczystosciach
inauguracyi prezydenta Nc
Kinley a W Westinghouse.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-02-27
PrZyZnanO.

NIiasto zosta}o wczoraj ska
zane nd wypEacenie $1,000 3D.
szkodowania Michalowi Nc
aughlin, ktory sic ciezko po-
kale eczy8 przech hodzqc przez
znajdujacy sic W reperacyi
most ia I1alsted ul.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-02-27
Edward VII w NiemcZech.

Franfurt mad Menem. -
Wczoraj rano stana} tu. krol
Edward VII przywitany przez
sztab konsulatu angielskiego.
Pc sniadaniu zaczekal ma ce-
sarza Wilhelma razem wyJe-
chali Cronbergu do }oza cesa-
r zowej Fryderykowej. Cesa--
rzowa ma sic nieco lepiej.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-02-27
Grunt pod szpital katolicki

Amigo, Wis. s.--Pani Mary
Deleglice, iona zalozyciela
miasta Amigo odda}a biloxi
drogocennego gruntu parfll
katolickiej Fanny Maryi pod
nowy szpital wartoSci $40, 900
i musi dat przytu}ek ma Gale
zycie jej dwom synom ktorzy
80
So chorowitymi.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-02-27
S1ynny kompozytor umiera

Antwerpia. :-S}ynny belgij-
ski kompozytor Plotr Bonoit,
chory juz Cd dluzszego czasu,
kona obecnie. Doktorzy stra-
Gill wszelka nadzieje utrzyma-
MIA go PREY zyciu.
Kolacek'a przenosna sprzedaz W
tym tygodniu. Wszystek towar
musi bye sprzedany "a bezcen.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-02-27
POldCu " Hnn6ruC6.

| Two Rivers, Wis. -- w sobote
zmar}a tu starliszka, nazw iskitm
VI. Win KEEL, Polka, majaca Eo5 lat.
Rodzi}a sic o1Ia ma SzIazku W roku
1886, DO Standw Iiedn"czonyrh
przyhy}4 80 lat temu. Maz jej TAX
ze mia} przeszIo 100 gdy umar}.
Winkelo IVA pamieta{a wiele histo:
rycznych zdarzeh lubi}a opowia-
dst o ko mpanii rosyjskiej W Polsce
naiezdz| |e Na1oleona ia Rosye.
Milwai ilkee, Wis.-Nauczycielka
panna NJ Z. Tomanek wygra}a
process pm zeciw kompanii kolej u
licznej Przysiegli " sqdzie polu-
boweyo Sedziego Clark przyznali
jej s4s:39 odszkodowania.
Parma Tomanek opowiada}a, re
sNS "' ~
oAeo pay p''"' "6 .,i
'e'" "fs'o p'r'1'
kiS plyn, iak jcj sig zdawa}o, kawa,
jej nowa suknie, kape.
'oS"' 'sN% " ''""'' '''"'
tak IN urycsi {a IrnO1tm kllka
Cah JF P'1' 1'''''"'"! '"' 1" f''''" MIN"
aiii chor" " "'"' ''a !" "H"!'tNo
1a"@'a Oh N'''' P""'' No'e' "''o"'J
S2oo ale 'Ne" ''"P''"Fe' !" P'o'
'' chc'afI NY "So'"'' I'D S+o' 'e'"
adwoKat N"mP"h'' NE Pr"1S'a''
lTf"wnyn Sw'aak''m nj "y'a pal"a
h' l. heYa"' kt"ra 'era" u" enee
k"mp""1' Wy toc]yc process ro
9rzeS,"'n nf'''" 'en "'s""'"'A's' '':
fd~oKa'" W Pr%!! S'ss'' "rzek''' ~
fompahla '''a "aP'ac'c Pa''''e u
nanek 81 80 o"s~koo""ahl"'
Pine CT eek, Wis., Umar} tn W
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-02-27
NOwe :TOwarzystwO.

Ma Kazimlerzowie zakiada sic
now e Towarzystwo, kt6re podobno
ma przystapic do Zjednoozenia p.
%. Matki Boskiej Czestochowskiej.
Bra wo! :tl =. ...
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-02-27

. Korzya tajsie danej wan sposob-
nosci. X olacek'a przenosna sprze-
daz daje wan szanse napycla arty-
tku}6W pIawie darmo. *
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-02-27
PO piianemu.

Krawiec L. w. Papke przy-
szedl wczoraj ma stacye poll.
eyjjna E.. Chicago ave: skar-
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-02-27

Udajci4 sic do iolacek'a sk4adu.
Odbywa $ IS tam przc''oSna spzedaz.
KorzySlaF'W nlrJ.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-02-27

O g}oszenie ko laeek'a przenosnej
spr zedazy miesci sic ma stronie Sci.
Prz zeczytajcie SO bic ogromne znize-
ME cen. !: -. ::.:..' = - -5':' 49, -. :. =.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-02

Reports from Rome are to the effect
that Archbishop Martinelli, Papal dele
gate to the United States, is to be made
cardinal, and that the apostolic dele
cations to the United States and Can
ada are to be combined into one II
this plan is carried out it is thought
probable that Archbishop Falconio, the
Papal delegate to Canada, will be put
at the head of the Joint legation. The
archbishop is well known to the Catho-
lies of the United States. for, though
a native of Italy, he is a naturalized
citizen of the United States, and serv-
ed for number of years as president
of Allegheny college, He was also for
ten years vicar general of the diocese
of Newfoundland, five years as adj
ministrator of the diocese Of Grace
Harbor, and for time had charge Of
one of the largest churches in New
York city. He is therefore we'll ac
quainted with church affairs in both
Canada and this country. In Italy he
has held several positions of great
power and influence in the church. He
is a member of the Franciscan Order,
a man of splendid appearance, and an
eloquent pulpit orator. He speaks Eng
lish, French, German and Italian flu
emily.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-02

terruptions from "the hanging judge"
as Norbury was appropriately called,
the young patriot closed his speech as
follows:
"My lords, you are impatient for the
sacrifice. The blood which you seek
is not CONCEALED by the artificial ter
rors which surround your victim-it
circulates warmly and unruttled
through the channels which God Gre
ated for noble purposes, but which
you are now bent to destroy for pur-
poses so grievous that they cry to
heaven. Be yet patient! l have but
a few more words to say am going
to my cold and silent grave-my lamp
of life is nearly eXtinguished-my race
is run-the grave opens to receive me
and sink into it's BOSOM. have but
one request to make at my departure
from this world it is-the charity of
its silence. Let no man write my
cpitaph; for as no man who knows
my motives dare now vindicate them,
let not prejudice or ignorance asperse
them. Let them and me rest in OBJ
security and peace; and my tomb re-
main uninscribed and my memory in
oblivion until other times and other
men can do justice to my character.
When my country takes her place
among the nations of the earth, then,
and not till then, let my epitaph be
written"
The speech of Emmett has produced
beneficial effect on the minds of
Irishmen since it's vehement delivery
in 1903. Though no tomb with an in-
scription has been erected over his
grave, his memory does not rest in
oblivion but is green in the hearts of
his countrymen the world over. The
land for which he died has not yet TAX
ell its place among the nations Of the
earth, but the irrepressible struggle
goes on with undated vigor, and the
prospect for self-government is
brighter than it was when he made
his undying speech in the dock.
The name of Emmett is dear to the
Irish heart and on his approaching
anniversary it will be the theme Of
praise in the leading cities of this
country. Though Protestant in faith
lie is idolized by his Catholic country
men; and when the day of Erin's de-
liverance from British domination ar
rives, one of the first things they will
do is to build an enduring monument
with an appropriate epitaph to his
memory.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-02

Queens fiunkeys and nominal Nation
alists, who naturally voted for an op.
ponent Of the United Irish League"
The Irish Standard, in common with
its American contemporaries, is almost
entirely dependent on London cable
grams for its foreign news OF course,
it has valuable Dublin exchanges, like
the Irish People and the Freemun's
Journal, but they take ten days or
more in coming $500 miles. The news
they contain would be about two
weeks old when it appears in the Irish
Standard. Therefore it is that we
base our editorials on cableerams
when something Of interest to our
readers transpires, as in the case of
the mayoralty election in Dublin. Linn
elick and Cork. We regret exceed
ingly that the words applied to Mr..
Eugene Cream, NJ. p, in these columns,
We're unjust to that gentleman. The
laundering correspondent enormously
used his name for the political noun
tebank, Daniel Joseph Hegarty, the
eX-mayor Of Cork, who was knight
ed by Queen Victoria for his syco-
phancy after her visit to Ireland. We
heartily apologize to Mr.. Cream for the
mistake.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-02

John Dillon dashed the Britons the
other day in parliament and accused
Edwards army of cruelty toward Boer
women and children. "Not since the
days of the Romans" said he, "has an
army made a habit of capturing wo-
men and children as the British gen.
erals in South Africa are doing. This
is cruel and cowardly. TO put Boer
women on half rations because their
husbands had not surrendered, as was
the undenied practice in the reconcen-
trado camps, was worthy of the worst
hrigands of Sicily and Greece" War
Secretary Broderick replied that the
British were using the Beers humane
~ and that farm houses were burned
for cause!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-02

In replying to letter from William
r. Markoe in defense of the Philippine
friars, the st. Paul Pioneer Press oc-
cupies a full column of it's editorial
space and quotes from John Foreman,
an Englishman, whom it styles "a good
and loyal Catholic" He is Catholic
in the sense that he belongs to the
Anglican church of which Edward VII.
is the head. He is not Roman Catho-
lie, and the P. P. ought to know it.
See his statement before the United
States peace commission at Paris, be-
ginning at page al of Senate Docu-
ment No. 62.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-02

The Irish World, under the caption
of evil Work." rcprimands Miss
Maud Come for attacking the United
Irish League in her lecture in the
Academy of Music, New York "If
Miss Come cannot find some better
mark for her abuse than the United
Irish League" says the Irish World,
"she had better go back to Paris"
Miss Come prefers physical force to
parliamentary agitation. Let her ad-
vocate it all she plcases, but refrain
from belittling the efforts of Redmond,
O'Brien, Dillon and their confcdcrates
at Westminster. The United Irish
League is waging gallant fight
against landlordism and should be ell
couraEed rather than condemned.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-02

for the sanitation of of the cities of the
island, to the end that recurrence of
epidemics and infectious diseases may
be prevented, thereby assuring protec-
ton to the people and commerce of
Cuba, rs we'll as to the commerce of
the southern ports of the United States
and the people residing therein.
SO. That the Isle of Pines shall be
omitted from the proposed constitu-
tional boundaries of Cuba, the title
thereto being left to future adjust
ment by treaty.
20. That to enable the United States
to maintain the independence of Cuba
and to protect the people thereof, as
well as for it's own defense, the gov
eminent of Cuba will sell or lease to
the United States lands necessary for
coaling or naval stations at certain
specified points to be agreed upon with
the president Of the United States.
IS. That by way of further assur-
ance the government of Cuba will EN-.
body the foregoing provisions in a
permanent treaty with the United
States"
What the Cubans will think of these
resolutions can be better imagined
than described. If they swant absolute
independence they will reject them
With disdain. Mckinley and his gang
have no more right to dictate to the
Cubans about their constitution than
they have to dictate to Mexico or any
of the South American republics. All
Independent sovereign states are equal
and none of them has right to dictate
the internal policy of the other The
president and his friends are exceeding
their authority in proposing such an
amendment to the constitution of any
country that sis, and of right ought to
be, free and Independent" as con-
gress proclaimed Cuba to be on the eve
of going to war with Spain in the in
terest Of liberty and humanity.
In Article XVI of the Treaty of
Peace between the United States and
Spain it is stipulated that sit is under
stood that any obligations assumed in
this treaty by the United States with
respect to Cuba are limited to the time
of it's occupancy thereof, but it will
uDon tho tarmina tiOn of c,1cb ooo,,non
cy advise any government established
in the island to assume the same obi
cations" The obligations are thus
limited to the time Of American occu-
Fancy of the island, and on the term
ination of such occupancy, the United
States twill advise the Cuban gov
eminent to assume the obligations re-
ferred to in the treaty.
There is nothing said Of the interven-
ton of the United States in Cuban af-
fairs after withdrawing from the
island.
The Democrats in the senate are eX-
pected to uphold the honor of the
country against the Vaccinations of
the brigands now in control of the
government. 1t would be national
disgrace if the Hanna Mckinley adj
ministration was permitted to coerce
the Cubans into subsection after going
Spanish yoke.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-02

Admiral Sampson is snob Of the
first water. In letter to Secretary
Long he objected to the promotion Of
Gunner Morgan, Of the flagship New
York, because he was "rccruited from
class Of men who have not had the
social advantages that are requisite for
a commissioned officer" The bogus
hero Of Santiago wants officers to be
"men of refinement" Sampson him
self is the son of poor lrishman who
worked hard for a living and had few
social advantages. Gunner Morgan
comes from New Orleans family and
is a member of select club. He is
36 years old and has been in the navy
nineteen years. He rendered efficient
service in the Cuban waters during the
war with Spain and has a first-class
record.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-02

The st. Paul Globe says: Modern
intelligence and liberation will sustain
Cardinal Vaughan in the demand
which he makes on behalf Of the Cath
Ollie subjects Of King Edward VII.
that the senseless recitals of the coro-
nation oath regarding their religion
shall be eliminated. 1t may be right
and proper, regarded from the English
standpoint, that the Protestant sue
cession should be maintained; but it is
nothing less than wanton and brutal
insult to the enlightenment of the age
that it should be maintained with such
absurd attendants as those to which
the Catholics of the world take natural
exception.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-02

When Spain withdrew from Cuba
the pro-Spanish archbishop of Havana
resigned or was removed for the wei.
fare Of ligion.-Catholic Citizen.
We beg to remind our confrcre that
Havana is not metropolitan see. Nor
is the removal of Catholic bishops, in
the sense here implied. a common Oc-
currence. On the other hand. it is so
rare that we do not think the Citizen
can mention two Instances in as many
centuries Editorial inaccuracy is
scarcely less deplorablc than editorial
unreasonable Monitor
For paper that claims prc-cminencc
among it's Catholic contemporaries the
Citizen is rather reckless in many OF
its statements.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-02

In response to a correspondent we
have to say that Frank H. Hamilton,
the slayer Of Leonard R. Day, is not
a Catholic in the sense that he is q
member of the Church of Rome. He
is simply an Episccpalian and was WIS.,
tied in Jail by his spiritual adviser,
Rev. William Wilkinson, formerly rec
tor of st. Andrews church, and q
clergyman of the Church of England
rs by law established. The members
of the high church branch of Angli-
canism call themselves catholics"
while they call the members of the an
cient church "Romanists." Whether
they are ashamed of being Protestants
we know not. Many Of them in recent
years have joined the Roman Catholic
church of their forefathers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-02

The city Of Waterford, the birthplace
of Meagher Of the Sword, has for its
present mayor n fellow named Nelson,
who is loyalist Of the most syco-
phantic kind, and who deserves to be
llnighted like Lord Mayor Pile of Dub
lin, and then kicked out Of office by
his fellow citizens who possess a spark
of Irish patriotism. When in his Off
cial capacity he was proclaiming the
accession of Edward to the throne,
Nelson made speech winding up as
follows: "And now, in obedience to
the command contained in the Order
of Council of 2Sth January, 1901,
publish and proclaim that the High
and Mighty Albert Edward, Prince of
Wales, has now, by the death of our
late sovereign, of happy memory, be-
come our only lawful licge and lord,
Edward VII, by the grace OF God,
king of the United Kingdom Of Great
Britain and Ireland, and emperor Of
India, defender of the faith. God
save the king" Cheers for Kruger
and De Wet were given after Nelson
got through.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-02
A MISTAKE CORRECTED.

Though the Irish Standard at all
times tries to be fair and just in it's
comments on public men both at home
and abroad, yet it is sometimes. Gle
spite all reasonable precautions, led
astray on foreign politics by the unre.
liable London correspondents of the
American press. In Il recent issue VIC
inadvertently did injustice to sterling
Irish Nationalist and now cheerfully
make the amende honorable by pub
fishing the following from the Dublin
Irish People Of Feb. 16, which has just
reached the editorial sanctum:
"We find the following paragraph in
the last issue to hand Of the Minneap-
oils Irish Standard, a brightly written
paper which is usually very well in
formed regarding Irish events:
Last Wednesday. Timothy Har-
rlngton, NJ. p, was elected Lord Mayor
Of Dublin without opposition. On the
same day John DAILY was reelected
mayor of Limerick, and Alderman
Fitzgerald was elected mayor of Cork
in place Of Sir Eugene Cream. who was
knlghted by Victoria for his syco-
phancy.'
''Thc paragraph was based on q stu
pid cablcgram to an American press
agency. dated from Dublin, but, most
probably, sent from London.
'''rhe Irish Standard has many read
crs in the Western States, and it's arti-
cles are often quoted by other papers,
Therefore we trust our contemporary
will take the earliest opportunity of
rectifying an error which does gross
injustice to one Of the staunchest and
most fearless Of fighting Irish Nation
alists. There is no Sir Eugene Cream.
Mr.. Eugene Cream, NJ. p. for South
east Cork, has been in the vanguard
of the Irish movement in the South for
score of years. and all throughout
that period his bitterest foes have not
ventured to deny his courage, his ster-
ling honesty, or the manly resolute-
ness with which he has upheld his
political convictions. AS for 'syco.
phancy'-why no one in Ireland would
dare mention the word in connection
with his name. If we We're asked to
say who is the last man in the country
likely to be knighted for sycophancy'
or for anything else-ene of the first
to occur to us would be Eugene Cream.
ut is easy enough to trace the mis-
take. When the Irish journalists in
the States read about Sir Eugene
Cream, they thought of last years slav,
ish flunkeyism, and they recalled the
! fact that a mayor of Cork had been
knighted. But they forgot that the
mayors name was Daniel Joseph
Hegarty. No man in Cork opposed the
tlunkeyite policy so strenuously as Mr.
Eugene Cream, NJ. p. And while we
are dealing with the topic we may also
inform our transatlantic contempo
raries that Mr.. Creams candidature for
the mayoralty of Cork last month was
defeated by a combination Of Tories