davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1901-11-23
with the interests Of the nuhlic Wiflj

with the interests of the public, with
the necessity for Improvement, with
the necessity for thrift and for vigil
lance: and when all his exploits are
measured and sifted and weighed l
am not at all sure that in the first rank
of them, perhaps in the first place in
the first rank, would be placed the ira
dition that he started in our civil serv-
ice Il vigilant attention to the public
interest as the master consideration;
and we owe to him in no small degree
the purity and efficiency Of that great
civil service upon which so much Of
the nation depends (hear, hear. No
man so hated and despised moral cow
ardtcc and the faint heart No life was
ever less left to the shaping Of hap
hazard. In small affairs or great, in
public affairs OF private, he acted from
prcmeditated reasons, and trusted
nothing to chance, nothing to the
casual stars. In every sense of the
word, and within the widest range Of
the spirit of the word, he abhorred a
gambler (applause) Time would fail
me to speak Of him as scholar, and
mine is not the tongue to speak Of him
as Il thcologian or Il divine. l would
only remark that, SO far as scholarship
goes, he WAS no mere studious reader
Of books to relieve mental anxiety or
slack the thirst Of literary curiosity.
Reading with him was habitual COM
munion with the master spirits of man.
kind. as Il vivid and nourishing part Of
each days life. No doubt, something
was left out in the wide circle of his
interests. Natural science in all it's
spcculations and extensions and in
crease of scientific truth, the extension
of scientific methods, all that, no doubt,
constitute the central activities, the i'll
tcllcctual activities of England and
Europe during the last forty years of
his life, to all that he has not entirely
opened. When he died Lord Salisbury
said of him that he was Il great Chris
tian. Yes, and would add that he
was not 4 Christian for nothing (hear
hear. think he must often have used
to himself the language Of Words
worth: earth is sick and Heaven is
weary of the hollow words that states
and kingdoms utter when they talk of
truth and justice" He ut all events,
in face of all demands of practical pol
tiles, did his best to bring these con-
sdcrations of truth and justice into
the minds and hearts of his country
men (clleerS). He was a great teacher.
Besides being a statesman, besides ue-
ing Il patriot besides being Il magnifi-
cent orator, besides being scholar, he
was Il great moral teacher. His lam
guage would not be mine, but I do say
that Mr.. Gladstone, when he saw the
nations going on a wrong path, saw
high in the heavens the flash Of the up
lifted sword and the CLEAN of the arm
of the avenging angel (cheerS). Gen
tlemcn, thank you for listening to me
and l hope you will feel that it is 4
good thing for us to praise the great
men and the fathers that begat us
cloud chcers).
The Irish standard., 1901-11-23
NOTICE OF PARTITION SALE

NOTICE OF PARTITION SALE.
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of a Judgment of the District Court
of the Fourth judicial District in and for
the County of Henncpin and State of Min
nesota, entered in the Office of the Clerk
of said Court. on 10th day of October.
1901. in an action for Partition Sale of
the real property hereinafter described
wherein Eliza +. Mayo, Frank NJ. Snyder,
Ada M. Paegcl and Hollis Z. Roberts are
plaintiffs. and BurEhard Butcher, George
Butcher. Henry Ruchcr and Emma Butcher
are defendants. directing sale of said
property ut public auction. which properly
is situated in Henncpin County, State of
Minnesota. and is described as follows, to-
wit: That part of Lot two (o). Block ono
hundred and seven 400, in Minneapolis
fpropcr). lying southwcstcrly of the line of
tho right of way of the Chicago, Mlwa,l-
kcc & ST. Paul Railway
NOW, THEREFORE,. T. the undersigned
referee duly authorized to make said sale
by virtue of the said judgment and in pur-
suance thereof and the statute in such case
made and provided. will sell the above de-
srrhcd property, together with all and
singular the hercdtamcnts and npnurte-
nanccs thcrennto belonging. at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder for cash, Mt the
Fourth street entrance of the District Court
House in tho City of Minneapolis, in the
County of Henncpin. in said State. on the
thirtcth day Of December 1901, at ton (10)
o'clock in the forenoon. which sale will be
subject to the confirmation Of the Court.
Dated Mt Minneapolis. Mimi, this 10Th
day of November. A. n. 1901.
CHARLES r.. SAWYER.
Referee.
r. A. GARRITY.
Attorney for Plaintiffs,
No. 30O-301 Tho Phoenix,
Mippoo nn1is Mimi
The Irish standard., 1901-11-23
CALL UP MEAGHER & co.

II you want good dry pine wood. Ev
cry load warranted. Tel. 1861.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-23
YANKEE RULE IN SAMOA.
1t Is Shame and Disgrace to the
United States.

1t Is Shame and Disgrace to the
United States.
The following letter, dated Berkeley,
Cal, and signed OK recently np-
peared in the New York Evening Post:
During an extended tour through the
southern seas my route ut last took me
to Pango Pango, the port Of the United
States naval station at rutuila. l had
seen the French efforts ut colonization
in Tahiti, had visited New Zealand
during the festivities arranged for The
Duke and Duchess of York, and had
made some studies Of social and lcgs-
lative conditions both there and In
New South Wales. At last was to
have the novel experience of visiting
an American tropical colony, or, rs we
have chosen to call it, n naval station,
and to compare 1T with the older colo
nial systems of the French and Eng
lish
On morning in late July was UP
betimes for first glimpse Of Tutuila,
the largest island Of American Samoa.
Upon casting anchor we We're quickly
surrounded by motley fotilla Of ma
tive boats, and Mt the same time n
craft was noticed putting Off from
shore. 1t was fine boat, rowcd by Il
large crew Of Samoams wearing red
caps, cream colored shirts, blue loin-
cloths, and red sashes. In the stern
sat several officers in white tropical
uniforms, and behind them hoated n
big American flag. 1t was plctur-
esque sight, and the first tangible evil
dencc we had seen Of American ex-
panslon, the first glimpse Of our coun-
try as a world power, with the native
sailors in gay semi-barbaric uniforms
enlisted under the Stars and Stripes.
Tutuila is small island. with a
population of only about 1000 S,mo-
ans. while sixty miles to windward
are three other islands (the Manua
group, which are also our possessions.
with their 1000 or more natives. 1t is
a small amount Of territory. NIL told.
and Its 5000 inhabitants would only
make a country village in America.
The question which was uppermost in
my mind rs looked Mt these people
and at the lovely scenes about me was,
have we kept the tenets of the United
States constitution steadily in mind in
inaugurating the government Of Tutu-
fla!
I met the acting commander OF the
Abarenda. Lieutenant Commander
Dorm, soon after reaching Pango
Pango, and my first impression, which
was confirmed on further acquaint-
ance, was that he is man Of dignity
and integrity, Of sterling character,
and Is anxious to do his utmost for the
people. In the absence Of the COM
mandant, he was acting as governor
OF American Samoa. I also met Mr..
Hudson, collector of customs, and
found him, likewise, a man above re-
proach. found that the wives Of
these two men were devoting much Of
their time to nursing sick native chill
dren, and that their influence In the
The Irish standard., 1901-11-23
r.. A. GARRITY,
Attorney for Plaintiffs,
No. 30O-301 Tho Phoenix,
Minneapolis. MINI.
pDODATJ, NOTICE

PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Hcnncpin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Albert John
Anderson. Deceased.
On reading and filing the final account of
the administrator of the estate of said de-
ceased. and his petition praying for the al
lowancc of said account and for decree
assigning the residue of said estate to the
persons by law entitled to the same:
IT is ORDERED. That said petition be
heard Mt special term of said Court, to
he held Mt the Court House in the City of
Minneapolis. in said County, on Monday.
the 10th day of December, 1901. ut 10
o'clock in the forenoon: and that notice Of
such hearing be given to all persons inter-
cstcd, by publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing. in the Irish Standard,
Il newspaper printed and published in said
County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 21st day of
November. 1901
BY the Court.
Il. G. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
HARRY A. LUND,
Attorney for Administrator,
1O14-1O1G Guaranty Loan Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-23
SUNIMONS

SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
llenncpin. District Court Fourth Judi
cial District.
MINNIE A. SENEY, Plaintiff.
VS..
JOHN D. SENEY, Defendant
SUMMONS.
THE 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 said COM
paint has been flied in the office of the
Clerk of said District Court, and to serve
copy Of your answer to the said COM
plant upon the subscriber at his Office in
tho City of Minneapolis, in the County of
Hcnncpin and State of Minnesota. within
thirty (3O days after the service of this
summons upon you exclusive of the day of
such service: and if you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the COM
plant herein.
Dated October -. 1901.
THOMAS A. GARRITY,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
No. 300-3O1 The Phoenix.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
The Irish standard., 1901-11-23
A RAILROAD TICKET

Reading via Wisconsin Central Ry
will carry you on convenient train.
from Minneapolis and st. Paul daily
for Manitowoc, Milwaukee and Gin
cago, where connections are made fc,
the East and South. Nearest ticket
agent can give you complete informa
ton. JAS. G. POND,
Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Milwaukee, Wis
The Irish standard., 1901-11-23

]. r. Mccarthy: web contractor
Estimates furnished ON application
200 Central avenue.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-23

John j. McHale and Ace P. Abel.
lawyers. 301-3O2 Bank of Commerce
Building.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-23
B 0 O K S
FOR
The Holidays

At the lowest prices ever offered. We Offer
a 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 the
publishers in New York reduction of forty nearly
all the the list below
and charges of the United States Canada
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13
GALES ALONG THE COAST
Outgoing Steamers Waiting for the
Storm TO Abate.
Driver Blown From Wagon in
brooklyn and Severely Injured.
Tug Hand Carried Overheard.

BATH BEACH. L L. Feb 1S,-The wind
is blowing eighty miles an hour in Graves
end Bay. The bay is filed with ice. All
outgoing steamers are anchored in the bay
waiting fer the storm TO abate-
Michael Riorden, fifty years Of age. liy-
ing at S92 Third Avenue. Brooklyn. while
driving loaded coal cart on Fifth Ave
uue. near Eighty ninth Street. Fort Ham
iIton, early this morning. was blown from
his seat by the wind and sustained severe
Internal injuries and bad Iaceration Of
the scalp
While tugboat No :, with three empty
scows Of the department Of street clean
ing, was on the way 10 Manhattan Beach
this morning. Tony GaIanti vas blown
from the scow into the water Michael
Kelly. deck hand on the tug, jumped
overload after GaIanti. Both went be-
meath the ice. On coming To the surface
With the Italian, Kelly was struck on the
head by life preserver thrown from the
tug and rendered inseGsible. 4 rowboat
were almost dead from the gold.
FIRE ISLAND. y Y Feb I3-The An
Choir Liner, Astoria. which stopped of here
about 10 o'clock. has been blowing down
steam for some time. It is blowing al
most a gale and X cannot be said whether
her anchors are cut or not. The steamer
has drifted more than two miles 10 the
east
FREEPORT. L l. Feb 13-The great
South Bay IS solIdly frozen from Fire ISL
and TO Rockaway and all navigation is tied
Up. Some OF the Hfe-saving crews have
been walking to the shore from their sta
lions for nearly week and report the
ice Of unusual thickness. The oystering
and fishing industries are crippled consid-
erabIy by the bay freezing up
NORFOLK. Va Feb ia fierce north
west gale Is hIowing eff this coast The
velocity of the wind az Cape Henry this
morning is IS miles an hour. at Hatteras
So and at Kitty Hawk N c. IS. The
wind is of shore. which minimizes the
danger 10 shipping
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13
WHITE HOUSE CALLERS.
Tennesseeans Want u Battieship
Nnmed for Their stnte.

The members of the Tennessee 1slcga-
ton in Congress. including Senator Tur-
ley. Senator Bate. and Representative
Richardson. and a committee from Nash
vile. called on the President this morning
and urged that one OF the new battIeshiPs
TO be built be named Tennessee SecTe-
tary Long has made this recommends ion
and il Is practically settled that Il there
are four battleships constructed one Of
them viii be named Tennessee.
Senator Tillman called at the White
House this morning 10 pay his respects TO
the President. II vas his first visit there
since the opening of the present session
Of Congress-
Senator Lindsay and Senator Wolcott
also say the President in regard 10 army
appointments. Representative Kerr saw
the President in N effort TO secure a COM
mutation OF the sentence Of Private
SEOckerDesse. Twenty second Infantry, an
Ohio boy Who was convicted of setting fire
to a Filipino village He was found guilty
by q court-martIaI and sentenced 10 ten
years imprisonment
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13
EVIDENCE OF FOUL PLAY.
The BODY of Walter Dorsey Found
in AnacOStIa River

The body Of eolored MAJ which has
been identified As that Of Walter Dorsey.
Of e02 New Jersey Avenue southeast, was
found floating in the Anacosaia River at
the mouth OF the James Greek Canal this
morning. It was recovered by the Har-
bormaster's boat ard removed to the
morsue. Detectives Lacy and Brown have
been working on the case since Janua ~
when Dorsey disappeared. and have from
the first contended that his body was IL
the canal.
About week ago portion Of the cano
was dragged by the crew of the patrol
boat by direction of Harbermaster Sut-
ton. but without result. The body IDS
badly decomposed when found. and the
clothing was partly torn from It. There
was wound on the back Of the head
and what appeared TO be a 10 3 cash in
the back Coroner hewitt Val hold an
inquest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13
ATTITUDE OF THE KAISER.
4 German Newspaper Explains HS
Impeachment With England.

German Newspaper EZpIo ms II =
Rapproeh With England
COLOGNE. Feb. 13-The RheinIsh
WestphaIian Gazette claims TO have dfa~
covered the true cause of Emperor VIII
liam's recent impeachment with England
Il says;
The course Of events in China annoyed
the Emperor daily. He made no secret
OF the fact that he was greatly incensed
at the attitude Of France. Russia. and the
United States toward Count Won Valdez
sees position as eonmander-ia-chief Of
the allied forces in China. These coun-
tries had accepted Count Won Waldersee
as commauder-iu-chicf and had afterward
made restrictions which. as a matter OF
fact. rendered his chief command ilIusory.
The only exception was the British con-
tingent. which followed Field Marshal Won
WaIdersee's directions implicitly This
was done under special instructions from
Prime Minister Salisbury. and thereby
saved Germany from complete isolation
ana Count Won Waldersee from bitter hui
imitation"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13
MRS. NATION IN CHICAGO.
Finds Her Grand
SCH Tending n Bar.

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-drs- Carrie Nation.
the Kansas saloon-wrecker, opened her
campaign in Chicago last night. She arrived
on a Rock Island train early ii the even
ing. was met by a band of temperance en-
thGsiasts and taken to Willard Hall. where
she delivered a speech to a small audience
Then, after 4 brief rest at the Windsor
Hotel she started at midnight on trip Of
inspection through the "Ievee." She was
treated TO a series Of surprises. Chief
among them was a meeting with her
grandson. Reilly White who was tending
bar IN 2 saloon The dazzling sights Of the
County Democracy BAH we're unf0lded to
her and she saw scores Of illustrations Of
bow midnight closing laws are violated on
the Ievee.
Wien she recognized her grandson. the
Temperance wogker gave a scream and
rushed toward him. st the same time
Mother White, who was with Mrs. Ma
ton, called out the name of the young
man.
Hello. grandma said young White.
careIessIy. I have been hearing a great
deal about YOU lately Al this SALLY.
Mrs Nation stood specifies with surprise
Well. Reilly White" she finally ejac-
uiated- all that I can say Of you is that
MN -yA al Z III Il u1lSALE poor business.
You had better reform AT onca or the Lord
viii visit swift judgment On you" With
this she turned and walked out OF the
saloon
All OF the notorious resorts along Wills
Ky RoTv were visited ny Mrs Nation and
Mrs White. Mrs. Nation was pushed out
OF Alderman "Hinky Dink" Kenna's saloon
by a bartender
At the County Democracy ball. Carter
Harrison frOpncI q Fre
cane forward with her hand extended
Mrs Nation took the mayors hand and
held it as she asked him:
Are you the Mayor OF Chicago
Yes" he replied
Is any liquor being served here2" ask
ed Mrs. Nation.
You will have 10 ask the commit &c - !
was Mayor Harrison's reply
DO mayors tell lies o. she asked
I don't know replied the mayor.
Do mayors tell lies?" insisted Mrs Ma
ton
Mayor Harrison then turned his back
on her and escaped through the crowd
The crowd surrounded Mrs Nation and
began Jostlin5 her Captain Farrell fin
ally forced his way through the mob about
the Kansas refOrmer and Selling her
arms. pushed her down the stairs ana
through the crowd to the front door. She
then took a cab and drove TO the Windsor !
-'tS-- A21AC tot't tlLE i4tlC- <-Lh S1C want
ed a late call and was tired 10 death |
It's the worst day I ever spent" she |
said
She was in petulant mood and snap !
ped her replies al the reporters who want !
ed to Interview her Word had been re- /
eeIved from Wichita that her husband |
vas to send her a message to come home I
3t once or he would sue for divorce. It's /
2 lie. she snapped. It's a lie for which
he whiskyites are responsible" Mrs
Nation has lively programme planned /
Tor today
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13
CONFIRMED By THE SENATE.
Lee and Wilson Now BriGadfer Gen
erals in the Regular Army

erals Ira the Regular Army.
The Senate today confirmed the Lomi-
nation of Col John c. Bates. Second In
fantry. United States Army (snaJor general
United States Volunteers. to be briea-
der general in tne regular army.
The nomina tons al Fitzbugh Lee, of
Virginia and James H Wilson. Of Della
ware. now trigadier generals Of voIun-
teers, tc be brigadier generals in the reg
uIar army under the special provisions Of
the recent Army Reorganization bill. were
also confirmed They xiii be at once
placed on the retired list Of ne army.
NJ action was taken on the ron Ina ions
Of Brigadier Generals Wood Grant and
Bell. 10 be brigadiers in the regular es-
Enlistment None of these cases was
reached on the calendar. the discussion
being confined entirely TO a consideration
Of the merits OF General Bates. General
Bates was the first name sent il. and
there was some adverse criticism Of the
President for putting him at he head of
the list
Much of the criticism Of General Bates
arose from his negotiation OF he famous
treaty with the Sultan Of SuIu. II was
claimed by some members OF she S nate
that by negotiating this treaty General
Bates had forced upon the GGye ment a
recognition of the slavery existing under
the Sultan. and had committed his Gov
eminent to the protection of hat official
and the barbaric practices lew in fierce
in the Sulu archipelago. Sen tors Petit
grew and Teller led the criticism Of Cen
eraI Bates and the Sulu 4reatE. The form
er also questioned the personal bravery
Of General Wood The nomine ions of
the general army officers. however. VIII
be confirmed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13
THE SENATE ROUTINE
A Night Session 10 Consider the Dis
trict Code Bill.


IN the Senate today Mr.. Chandler gave
notice that on February % he would oner
resolutions on The death OF F. C. Clark.
formerly Representative from New,
Hampshire.
The credentials Of Mr.. Warren. as a
Senator from Wyoming for the term be-
ginning March 4, were received and read.
Mr. Wetmore. from the Committee on
the District OF Columbia. favorabIy re-
ported bills regulating the inspection of
hulls and boilers in the District of Column
bia and with reference to the claims Of
the United States 10 the Potomac River
flats.
The Diplomatic and Consular Arpr9pria-
ton bill was reported and placed on the
calendar.
Mr.. PTitchard asked unanimous consent
that the Senate meet at o'clock toHIgat
for the purpose of reading the District
OF Columbia Code bill, no other business
to be transacted.
NJ Jones Of Arkansas said that he
would think the matter over and say
later whether he would object
On motion Of Mr. Hawley the Senate.
sion.
The Senate continued in executive ses-
slcn until 12-5G. Then the doors were re-
opened and House bill to extend the time
granted 10 the Mussel Shoals Power Com
PaHy to commence and complete a certain
work authorized by act Of March g 1891.
was taken up.
Mr.. Pritchard renewed his request for a
night session for the reading Of the Dis
trict Code bill. and Mr. Jones. who had
previously objected. said he thought there
was no objection on his side OF the Cham
Der
The order was therefore made
~ 12-55 O'Clock the Senate. headed bv
its PresidiHg Officer. Mr. FRYE. and at
tended by its Secretary ana Sergeant-At-
Arms. proceeded TO the hall Of the House
OF Representatives 10 participate In the
counting Of the electoral votes for Presi-
dent and Vice President Of the United
States.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13
FILIPINo SOLDIERS YIELD.
Seven Officers and Seventy-one Mes
Surrender to Colonel Teeson.

SeEen Officers and Sevenfy-ome Mes
Surrender to Colonel Tecson-
The following cable report was receivej
al the War Department last night from
General Macarthur:
col. Simon Tecson. seven officers,
seventy-one soldiers. ffty-nine guns,
2.GG9 rounds ammunition surrendered IN
conditionally February Il. san Miguel ds
MayImO. Luzon. This breaks up thu
group Of fnsurrectas heretofore operating
in the Mountains east OF BulacaR. and
removes from northern -Luzou the last
formidable organization excepting IN the
Arst district Rigid enforcement procla-
matIcB- December 20, spontaneous action
OF the people through Federal party OF
behalf Of peace, and seif-pTotectiOn ara
producing the most satisfactory results,
and encourage hope Of suspension OF hos
Jilities at an early date
AdIuLaH- General Corbin received in 70.
days mail from Manila a letter from e
personal friend connected with the civil
government who says:
MacArthur's deportation of Mablni ana
Del Pillar has made US very popular with
our people and helped US with those whe
don't ike us. Action attracts these peo-
pie Also our new political party-ouF
cOunter-ir-i ants waxing strong IN the
lard- The most encouraging results haTs
attended this propaganda Today we have
a telegram from Tayabos, hotbed OF dis
loyalty The Federal party has organized
itself there Coed guessers as TO how the
willy Filipino viii take things are vetY
scarce. All agree that actions take-tlab
threats, promises, and proelam2tilns
don't. The reason the instruction lasted
as long as 1t did was that the insurgents
made their bluffs good-to their own peo-
pie When they ceased TO be able TO agree
en- the proper bIud, they began to break
M"