davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18

If Major George Andrews, who is
row in the Philippines, is to be be-
l1eved, the natives of Luzon have been
guilty Of great cruelty toward Ameri-
can soldiers who fell into their hands.
He says: ''In the regiment of which
Sergeant Riley was member Pri-
Yates Dugan, Hayes and Tracey of
Company r were murdered by the
town authorities at Calinog. Private
Nolan at Dingle was tied up by the
hands while in stupor. The insur-
gents were sent for and cut his throat
with sangut. The body of Corporal
Denehy of Company D was dug up,
burned and mutilated at Dumangas.
Private OHearn, captured by appar-
emily friendly people near Leon, was
tied to tree, burnt for four hours
with slow fire and finally slashed
up" The familiar names indicate that
the victims We're not Anglo-Saxons.
The Sergeant Riley referred to said in
letter some time ago that the Ameri-
cans treated the Filipinos in barbar-
GUS manner. Major Andrews denies
it and says Riley has made a retrac-
ton. Perhaps he was compelled to
do so.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18
THE ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR.

In last weeks issue of the Irish
Standard VIC suggested that pan
Irish demonstration of some kind be
held at the worlds fair in st. Louis in
1903 to den. onstrate to all nations the
power, the unity and the vitality of tile
Irish race which is now leading
factor in the worlds progress. We are
glad to see in the Western Waterman
that two Irish societies in ST. Louis
have favored the erection Of d suitable
building to represent ireland at the
exposition. The structure will be dis
tinctively Irish in architecture, and
plans are already being prepared in
accordance with that idea. Referring
to the matter the Western Waterman
says:
Later on the people of Ireland will
probably express their views as to
how they shall be represented ut the
fair. Judging from the great indus
trial revival that is taking place in
Ireland just now it seems reasonable
to suppose that she will be represented
here in the character of manufacture
ing nation. From Belfast to Cork, and
from the east to the west coast the
wheels Of production are turning with
n rapldity that is surprising not only
to the English but also to continental
manufacturers. The slogan has gone
forth throughout the island that pref
erence must be given to home prod
ucts. The highest type of the Irish
patriot of the day is he who insists
upon all occasions in buying Irish pro-
ductions for his wants. In brief, the
spirit Of commerce is rampant
throughout Ireland and it is logical to
conclude that her representation at
the worlds fair will be as great pro-
ducing nation. This conclusion is fur
ther supported by the fact that an ex-
position will be held in Cork in 1902
for the purpose Of bringing before the
Irish people the desirabllity Of sup
Porting and developing their native in
dustries. Ireland's exhibit will be, in
all probability, one Of the most sur
prising as well as one of the most in
teresting at the worlds fair"
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18

When you read in the daily papers
dispatches from Paris, Berlin or St.
Petersburg, rejecting on the French,
Germans or Russians, make up your
mind that they are sent by English
correspondents to bamboozle the
American people. British news agents
are scattered through the different cap
itals of Europe to pick up items for
the Anglo-saxon press of England and
the United States. Everything they
say of the continental powers is en-
titled to but little credence. They
have been lying about Russia for the
Fast two years.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18
LORD sALrsBuRY,s J1NGo1sm.

Having returned from the Riviera,
where he spent several months BREATH
ing into his lungs the balmy air of
Italy, Lord Salisbury finds himself
sufficiently strong to make one of his
characteristic Tory speeches at Lon
don banquet. We are Informed by
cable that though still weak from his
recent illness che resented with both
fire and contempt the implications of
England's enemies that the star of the
empire was on the wane and served
notice upon them that the lion of Eng
land was as formidable now as at
any time within the century,"
Lord Salisbury is in his dotage if
he believes what he says. The glory,
the power, the prestige of England
are not only on the wane, but they
have we'll night departed since the evil
day when British army landed in
South Africa to deprive the Beers of
their liberty. Every nation in the
world realizes the weakness of Eng
land If pitted against a first-class pow
er like the United States, Germany,
France or Russia. The military
achievement of England against a
handful Of farmers has shown the in
capacity of her generals. With the
exception Of Roberts, who is an old
man, who has England got to lead
Britons to victory?
In his jingoistic speech Salisbury
said of the African campaign that
there are circumstances which can
make every lover of his country look
back with exultation and gratitude
upon the two years just passed."
What are the circumstances? Is it the
defeat Of Butler, Of Methuen, of Cat
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18

When President Mckinley was in
Memphis on his free political trip
through the country he was presented
with basket Of McBrayer's famous
brand Of whisky-thirty years old. The
donors were not Irish, but Italians
bearing the euphonious names of Sam
bucetti and Biancbi. OF course, he
gratefully acknowledged the gift.
What will Carrie Nation think Of him
now? He had better keep away from
Kansas, or she may use her little Ak
on his imperial skull.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18
Irish People containing the article in

Irish People containing the article in
due course Of mail. Our Dublin con-
temporary is fearless and an indie
pendent organ of Irish nationality. We
admire it's pluck and ability. Doubt
less it will not apologize to king, duke
or cardinal in it's next issue. And we
don't want it to do so. At the same
time, we can hardly endorse it's course
in attacking royalty and exposing it
to the contempt of the Irish nation.
Let it attack the kings ministers and
their officials in Ireland when they de-
serve it, but as for the king, he is
"the Lords anointed;' and is capable
of doing no wrong! At the best he is
only a figurehead.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18

Judge Ralston, of Philadelphia,
spoke as follows to two policemen who
had shot at fleeing men who had been
ordered to halt: "a policeman can't
shoot man simply because he can't
reach him any other way, and you
had no right to fire under the circum-
stances. You are given firearms for
your own protection, and in some cases
may be justified in shooting q prison.
err, but he must be q prisoner, and
must be attacking you or trying to
escape. Under ordinary circumstances
you have no right to shoot"
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18

Says J. ]. Hill, of the Great North
ern, anent the recent gambling in
stocks: "There are men who have
come to believe that money can do
anything IN this country. If we have
reached that point, then money must
be shorn Of its power to do harm.
am willing to see money shorn of such
power" We are glad that the railroad
magnate spoke in that strain, but then
he was excited at the time over his
doubtful control Of the Northern Pa
cific.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18

A Baptist minister from California
named Brink is the man chosen for
superintendent of public instruction in
the Philippines. Brink may be a
splendid educator, but it is strange
that none but a sectarian preacher
could have been appointed. Too many
broken-down ministers of the gospel
are now filling chairs in our state uni
versities, and doubtless more of them
will be sent as pedagogues to our
Catholic colonies" They ought to
stick to their .pulpits and give laymen
a chance
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18

A Canadian paper recently alluded
to James Jeffrey Roche, of the Boston
Pilot, as "a colonial" In an editorial
paragraph Mr.. Roche says: "By the
way, 1T may be added, for the hun
dredth time or so, that the editor of
the Pilot is not "a colonial though he
lived many years in Canada, but a ma
tive Of Ireland, an adopted citizen of
the United States, and happy in the
sincere friendship of many thousands
of Canadians, whom he does not talk
or think of as 'colonials.' That sneer-
ing term is English, as he, thank God,
is not.''
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18

w. B. Yeats, one of the leaders of
the Irish literary movement, recently
said to a representative of the London
Daily Mail: "The majority of the IT.
lsh people are not so degraded in their
tastes as the majority of the English.
While the Londoner's idea of pleasure
is to go to a music hall, to listen to
vulgar songs, the Irish peasant sings
charming folk-songs in his own cot
tage."
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18
RrnITTANCEs.

Rsaittaaces may be made at our risk By
sltAsr draft, express money order, post
'00So money order or registered letter, ad-
A1eased to The Irish STANDARD, Ainneapo-
~. Nina. Money sent In any other way 10
ct tie risk Of the persons sending 1t.
ExPIRAT1oNs.
9As date which 10 printed with your name
- yo1r paper or wrapper shows to what
t1ns yeuf subscription 70 paid. Thus, Dec.
q means that your subscription 10 paid up
- December, 1901: Nov. 20, to November,
~; an - q.
RENEWALS.
1hrss weeks are required after sending
Deaey before the date which Rbows to
What time your subscription has been paid,
aad serves as receipt, can BE- changed.
II at the end Of three weeks date 10 I'M
sAaagsd, or an error noticed, ysu will esa-
Hoe q favor by notifying 10.
DIsCONTINUANCEs.
The Irish Standard will be sent to every
Subscriber until all arrearages are paid.
4Ao only legal method Of disseminating
paper Is by paying up all back dues.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When q change Of address 10 desired, the
0UAocfiber should give both the old address
an the new.
LATTERs AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and communi-
~. Nina.
All resolutions, cards of thanks. etc,
p0blished In The Irish Standard, Ia paid
latter, and will be charged for at the rate
q 1Oc per line.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18

Finley Z. Dunno, author Of the Doc
ley and Hennessy colloquies, will soon
contribute Il humorous article to the
Minneapolis Tribune. The author has
recently returned from Europe and is
again able to resume his literary work.
He has been silent for about year in
consequence of Ill health.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18

We tender our sincere sympathy to
Mr.. II. j. Desmond, editor of the Cath
Ollie Citizen, upon the death of his fa
ther, who departed this life at his
home in Milwaukee on Monday morn
ing, May 6, ut the age of GS years. A
sketch of the deceased appears in this
Issue of the Irish Standard
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18

General Chaffee, of Chinese fame,
attended banquet just before his de-
rarturc from the Flowery Kingdom
and made a speech in which he said
that Great Britain and the United
states would never again meet as an
tagonists on the battlefield. Old
Chaff. is right. Great Britain knows
too much to give any occasion for
war with the United States.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18

inferior grade with the Irish brand in
the market. English manufacturers
want to drive the Irish out of all in
dustrial pursuits in their own country,
and they have admirably succeeded in
their efforts.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18

A dispatch from Manila, r. l., says
that a petition has been sent to the
Pope by the Filipino priests against
the return of Mgr. Chappelle, who is
now on his way to Rome. The native
priests are said to favor the return of
Archbishop Nozaleda, the greatest
man in the Orient before the Filipino
American war.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18

In reply to the question, was Pope
Plus TX. ever Mason? the New York
Sun says: He never was Mason.
A person with name much like his
was initiated Mason in Mexico,
about the time that Father Mastai-
Ferretti Cater Plus IX.) was in South
America; the slight coincidence has
been used as the basis for the story
that he was a Mason.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18

The English are shipping into Ire
land q cheap grade Of butter under an
Irish brand. The agent Of London
hrm In Limerick was recently fined
1900 for trying to sell "grand cream
cry" butter from England as an Irish
product Some years ago English
manufacturers destroyed the reputa-
tion Of the famous Beleek potteries
Of the North OF Ireland BY placing an
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18

Catholic university for Ireland, but the
Tories of England and the Orangemen
of Ireland are opposed to placing Gath
in the matter of education.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18
Says the Minneapolis Tribune: I

Says the Minneapolis Tribune: 1t
appears that William O'Brien's paper.
the Irish People, was seized because it
referred to King Edward as a "bald,
headed old roue," and as "a gentleman
perjurer." Perhaps the king wouldn't
have minded the other epithets if Mr..
O'Brien hadn't described him as :'old''
end "baldheaded." This is a great
shock to a man who still prides him
self Oh his prowess with the fair sex.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18

Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, made a
splendid selection in his appointment
Of chief of police. Francis O'Neill ia
one of the most intelligent and capable
men at the head of the police depart
ment in any city of the world. He
has already made it too hot for crooks
of all kinds to remain in the Windy
City.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18

Cardinal Gibbons sailed from New
York last Saturday for Rome and will
be gone about four months. He is ac-
companied by Rev. William A. Flet-
cher in the capacity of chaplain and
secretary.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18

Sir Thomas Liptous new boat has
been beaten by his old boat. That be-
ing the case there is no use for him
in trying to carry off the Americas
cup this year. He must build another
Shamrock.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18

The illness of Mrs Mckinley in Cal
ifornia has caused the president to
abandon his peregrinations in the
West. When she is able to travel the
president and party will return to
Washington.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18

J. Pierpont Morgan is reported to
have said that che and his associates
would not only swamp British trace.
but would paralyze German competi-
ton as WELL" Now, why should Nor :
gan and his associates do such
thing? Is it not enough for them to
swamp and paralyze their competitors
here at home?
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18

According to the South African
News, published at Cape Town, the
Australian troops before their depar-
ture for home made reputation for
themselves of being first class rowdies
and blackguards.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18

Somebody says that 'the midnight
oil is not burned by great men in
vain" The fact is that nowadays "the
midnight oil'' is rarely burned by any
men, great or small.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18

General Young who has recently
come back from the Orient, says that
there are two secret societies among
the natives Of the Philippines that
will cause trouble to the Americans
They are the same societies that have
DETAINED the Spanish friars. Suppress
them, and peace will reign in the
islands.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18

We are in receipt of copy of ''The
New Hymnal," a new collection of
104 sacred hymns, with organ accom-
paniment, for the use of parochial
schools. 1t is published by the "Can-
adian Messenger" IA Bleury street,
Montreal.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18

Ex-Consul Hay, lately of Pretoria.
is authority for the statement that the
Beers are natural born Shots" So
they are, Adelbert, and the Britons
have found it out by sad experience.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18

The British war returns from South
Africa for April show heavy casual
ty list, despite the encouraging reports
from Kitchener.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18

John Atkinson, attorney general for
Ireland, admitted in the British parlia-
ment that jury packing is necessary
to secure the conviction of Irish Ma
tionallsts. "Pether the Packer" the
Irish chief justice, who has "risen on
his country's ruins" to infamy, had not
the courage to pack jury to convict
two Dublin editors who had excoriated
him IN their papers for packing a jury
to send Mr.. McHugh to Kilmainham.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18

The following item taken from Rey-
nolds' Newspaper of London may in
terest those who boast of religious
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18

The "ferry man Of the Tugela" is
seeking a vindicatlon of his military
career in South Africa. A British
officer says that If the Beers pushed
things vigorously at the beginning of
the war, Butler and his boys in khaki
would be driven to the sea. 1t is for
tunate for Sir Redvers that Joubert
and not De Wet was in command of
the Beers when his troops were re-
treating across the river. The stream
would have run red with British gore.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-18
Qlsssi!z;I,s:s
NEikiIJip
The st. Paul Globe Is of the opinion
that America is entitled to a new car
dinal.

Minnesota day at the Buffalo expo
sition will be June IS, the anniversary
Of the battle Of Waterloo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-22
Che Salt lake DerdId.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY BY
THE HERALD COMPANY.
WITH LOADED DICE.

AR sAsBURYs Personal ORGAN had another Pasn OF po
MI yesterday and
Dropriatey assem-
gamblers inflow introduced
Being supposed
objects the use of such
by anybo but MI.
candidates hers were
pull" the throne Of
to
Salisbury didn't dare men
pleas oe
without opn-
seryty nowi Instead
and that from non-Nio
The mas not
with
chase down the bank wiring
ndbe
O {
interference
November geve his plight or help him out of
public the of
politicians Major Pratt Captain Jennings and Cen
mi from n
the OF
ground for condemnation 1t finds approval
Of the
nefered
ought with than they do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-22
QUEEN VICTORIA.

is Of
90
Salisbury
with
Of
a o
whether
strength character she
sandpo
welded good Conaed with the social
model
Victorias red
been entrusted
Her a
earned the title Of
rule but by her personal and family life.
The police have
the recovery OF the Of the
mains Salisbury senatorial boom
prevented if the city
the kicking Of that hot tamale
The other evening.
If Minister
he needno be o
Recent nod-ups in
.teyes Cuban postal
The wonderful merits of a
Lots p.is more OF a first supposed
m salisbury is great
Pat hand turnsou be only bobtah
The proposition to chill
position
In the noble spending the livestock postmaster
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-22
THE KRAUT VICTORY.

Amerfca s in
commercial of the world would be well
s n
N of
saue rBr fol the USE of The my
wirb
Scotland Will be drinking
ma
wb
wmbe o n
to
old
spend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-22
A WORD TO DEMOCRATS.


OF
r,ocrauc nterfeI o
complications
have and
wise keeps ut OF famiy
ReDubI part hghlas
WILD
il
ford to be denuhe
and
Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-22
BIRDS OF A FEATHER.

of of
w he the q
" We a o 1t
m
a
Thomas Matthew
o
be in
more lana ba eEgca be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-22
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mrs. Robert Grant has issued invita-
tons for q euchre party Thursday af-
ternOOn, Jan. 81.
To meet Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sharp have issued
invitations for cards Saturday evening,
Jan. rs.
Mr.. Charles Henroun leaves shortly
for South Africa.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick and the Misses
Kirkpatrick leave next Saturday for
San Francisco.
Mrs Whitney entertains the Sewing
club today.
Miss Fitch leaves next week for Cali
fornia.
The members of the Catholic Social
and Literary club viii give a card
party and musical this evening at the
c. K. of A. hall. a good programme
has been arranged by the committee,
and an enjoyable time is promised. The
members of the society cordially invite
their friends to attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-22
IN EFFECT OCTOBER p.
$50 Current
~ dzLkT&fN
GaIT LAKE. >Seu ~
ss.SS Time Table.


-, --aE SALT LAKE CITY
No, 6-For Grand Junction ~
yer and points east -'7a-
No, 2-F'Or Provo Gra-5 - - o-sl a. D.
uo1 and all points ease ,-
No. +-For Provo. Grand -T H. o--5 p %.
ton and all points east 60
No 1e-FOr Bingham Tabi u GU pa.
Eo, Heber. Mt. Pleasant Ifs-rT
Marysvale ana lntermedfste
No. S-For Eureka, Pavs61. He '-'o n
Der Provo and intermedf5ra
points --.------.------. r-r-
No 5-For Ogden and the west az ~ ,. m
No 5-For ogden and west 49, ID n IN I'm
No. For Ogden and west M. = H.
NO 42-FOr Park CITY ~ 50 IA
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CTTv
No 5-From Provo, Grand juno
Gon and the east .-.-.-.. 4.rr--
no. From Provo, Grand Juno 81 IN
uol and ihe east .........-. r7-r7,,,.
NO S-From Provo. Grand juno r-~
ton and the east ..-----. ra.=r-
no. S-FrOm Provo Heber Efr- . IA
nam, eureka, Marysvale, Man
q and intermediate points - F-0,-
70. e-krOm Ogden and the west $50 = -
no FROM Ogden ard the west s. rs n -
No A-From Ogden and the west s.rF -
30. From Eureka, Pavson. r-@
heber, Provo and intermediate
/ No H-From Park Cisy.......... SIS nm 1
Perfect Dining car Service
| Sleeping Cars to Chicago Without Cha.
/ Ticket Office, los West Second sous
/ Fostoffics Corner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-22

The queen of the tribe is a buXOm
woman about 30 years old, with heavy
features and an olive complexion She
is easily distinguished from the rest of
her sex by her costume, which con-
Sists of a gaudy-colored mat drawn
around her waist and extending to her
knees. This Is in contrast to an old
meal sack in which she has made
armholes, and which she wears as
protection for the upper portion of her
body. But the king and queen are not
Joined in the native bond of matTi-
mOny. IN fact, they do not reside in
the same palatial quarters. She is &C
Cepted as queen by reason of her su-
perioT physique and personal charms.
Captain LedTy, when governor of
Guam, evidently overlooked this settle
ment when he began his crusade
against immortality on the island, as
these inhabitants live together in alb
sOluJe abandon
There are about a dozen males, all
fine specimens of manhood, and the
rest women and children. The latter
are practically nude, the only sem
blance of wearing apparel being an
apron-shaped affair about a half foot
square tied around the waist This is
also used to sit upon.
The hereditary diseases so long pre-
valent in Guam can be seen upon the
surface of thes bodies of these young
ones. whose chief occupation is brush
ing and shaping at flies and tropical
insects that abOunt on that island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-22

From ogden, Chicago. Omaha,
St Louis, Kansas city and
GSLAFG4 ------.. 49, - ------.-- Q
From Ogden. Portland, Spokane,
Butte. Helena ana San fran
sFrom Milford. Nephi, Provo and
intermediate points .--.--.--..... g.
From ogden. Chicago. St Louis,
Kansas City, Omaha, Denver
and San Francisco .-....-...--.. g.
ssFrom Garfield Beach, T0Oele
and Terminus OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &.
From Preston. Logan, Brigham,
Ogden and intermediate points. 3.
From TsntiC, Mercur- Eephi,
Provo and Mauti --.-----...--. {.
From ogden. Butte, Portland,
San Francisco and intermediate
points ...-.--------- ....--.-----..- s..
@T-ains south Of Juab do not rH
days.
@Daily except SUNDAY.
Telephone No. 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-22
THE DAILY HERALD

OFFICE. Progress block. 1l9 South Main
street. Salt Lake City
TERMS OF STBSCRIPTION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-22
Time Gard
In Effect
NOv8.lOOO
f35lI
.:lg,J.s
Depart

For Ogden. Cache Valley. OmE-
Ia, Chicago, Denver, Kansas
City and St. LOuis..--.------..---5 6.
seFor Garfield Beach, ToOele and
Terminus ...-....-... ...-..-...-. g.
For Tintic. Mercur. Provo. Ne
land, San Francisco anG inter
mediate points ..-.--.....-.-.--.. g.
For ogden. Omaha. Chicago.
Denver, Kansas City, s. Louis
and San Francisco. -......-.... Il.
For ogden, Denver, Kansas City,
Omaha, St. Louis and Chicago g.
sFor Provo, Nephi. Milford and
Intern ediate points ---.-.---.... g.
For ogden. Butte. Helena, Port
land, San Francisco auC inter
mediate points ..--.--.----.-...-.s3.