davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31

Says country editor: u. Pierpont
Morgan's stomach will not submit to
boiled pork and cabbage while mine
delights and revels therein" Why the
stomach # any man engaged IN lite
rary pursuits should delight and
revel' in boiled pork and cabbage for
any length Of time is more than we
can understand. A man with plenty Of
physical exercise who is free from
indigestion may enjoy boiled pork and
cabbage every day in the week, but an
editor requires change Of diet to keep
in a healthy condition Of body and
mind. He ought to eat a nutritious
beefsteak or muttonchop occasionally.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31

AAASS w al AAoC US NSNS1OpCl utluCl 1Ol
eign rule, but give Ireland her own
government and the whole Anglo-Irish
question will he solved and the remedy
for the evil of excessive emigration
will be found.
There is no immediate prospect that
England will permit ireland to man
age her own affairs, but neither is
there any occasion as in the past for
the vast emigration. 'Those who emil
crate from Ireland today" writes Mr..
Davitt, ''are under no such necessity
to leave as existed half a generation
ago. Evictions have greatly fallen off.
The land laws have been improved
through the operation of the acts which
followed the Land League agitation.
There is better security for the homes
and earnings Of the agricultural class
es than obtained twenty years ago.
Fifty thousand tenant farmers have
full security of tenure in the acquired
proprietorship Of their holdings. The
process Of extending this occupier own
ership among the mass of tenants is
going on. Then the counties of Ire
land are in the enjoyment of a limited
home rule in local matters, while other
changes of beneficial character are
going on which modify to some extent
the evils which the complete central
lied administration of Dublin Castle
created previous to the winning Of
these reforms by the National move
ment."
The problem of checking Irish emf
grafton is one difficult of solution. Mr..
Davitt is convinced that a race con-
vention should be held either at home
or in America to consider what is best
to be done. On this point he says:
"Such convention could meet either
in Dublin, say, two years hence, or
perhaps, in some city here in America
Chicago, for it's central position and
growing Importance, being the most
preferable in my humble opinion. The
call for such a convention should issue
from Ireland and be in the names of
the recognized leaders of the religious,
national and Industrial thought of the
country. Care should be taken that a
body so called together would not be
'machined' for party or political ends,
but would be summoned and held with
the one and sole object of celebrating
upon and devising such means as u
congress of our race might suggest
for minimizing the danger Of excessive
emigration"
The idea is good one, but why not
hold the convention next year? The
sooner the better. In the meantime
the Irish people at home and abroad
should discourage emigration from
Erin's shores. The bishops and priests
of Ireland should exert their potent
influence to keep the young men and
Young women in their native land. The
National press should also implore Of
the youth of Ireland to stay at home
for year or two, at. least, until the
convention of the race has met and
adopted some definite plan for the
amelioration of their condition. The
Irish in America should not prepay the
passages Of their friends in the old
land. The salvation of Ireland is at
stake and there must be new de-
parture.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31

A German paper says that the
French fleet is superior to the British,
and if we'll directed would keep the
upper hand in the English channel. 1t
considers that Great Britain is behind
the times in regard to cruisers, material
for construction, armor, and guns. No
wonder "the mother country" is solicit
tous for an alliance with the United
States. She is weak on sea and land.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31

Colonel Arthur Lee, the British mill
tary attache at Washington, arrived in
New York last week and was inter-
viewed about his reported affront to
Bourke Cochran in London. He denied
insulting Mr.. Cochran and said he
merely reminded Winston Churchill of
seeing his friend welcoming the Boer
delegates to Washington. Colonel Lee
is another victim OF the cable liar.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31

The Irish people at home remember
John Boyle O'Reilly. A committee
headed by Father Anderson, o. s. A.,
his lifelong friend, is collecting funds
for the erection of a monument to his
memory in Dowth churchyard, county
Meath. The gifted patriot who suf-
fered at the hands of the Carthaginian
government deserves to be honored
by his countrymen for all time.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31

On his arrival in New York from
Europe Cardinal Gibbons absolutely
declined to say anything about the
Philippines or Cuba. He said he went
away for recreation and got it. That's
the way to treat the prying interview
ers of lying press association.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31

One of the mayors of the new munic-
pal boroughs of London to be knighted
by King Edward, when their terms
expire in November, is an East End
saloonkeeper. Several brewers were
knighted by her late gracious majesty,
Victoria by the grace of God, but this
Is the first vender of John Barleycorn
whose shoulders are to be touched by
the royal sword. Knighthood will help
him in business.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31

Says w. J. Bryan in his Commoner:
The federal Judge who sent a striker
to Jail for asking a fellow laborer to
stand by him would shudder violently
at the idea of sending to jail a trust
magnate who asked another trust mag,
nate to stand by him under similar
conditions.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31

That loquacious statesman, Chaun-
cey Depew, who represents the New
York Central in the United States sen.
ate. returned from Europe the other
day and got himself interviewed as
soon as he reached terra firma. Ht
says Great Britain is the only friendly
rival this country has abroad. From
the king to the cab-driver only the
most cordial sentiments are entertained
for America in England, and the mag
unanimous Anglo-saxons well let us
have our way about building, owning
and controlling the canal across the
isthmus provided that treaties should
be abrogated by diplomatic formalities
and agreements common among
friendly powers" How kind and con.
siderate Of the Johnny Bulls!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31

Says the st. Paul Globe: Many of
our people are marooned on the little
island Of England. They cannot get
passage home, because there is no
room, and every berth has been taken
up to Oct. 1. And yet they tell us that
our passenger boats need subsidies.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31

Vessels, the Boer peace envoy, was
not shot after all by De Wet; but he
has stopped talking peace to his coun-
trymen and keeps within the British
lines for personal safety.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31

Mirabile dictu! Three notorious
Orangemen have been tried, found
guilty and sentenced to long terms Of
Imprisonment in Belfast for attacking
a Catholic procession in that city on
the feast Of Corpus Christi. Their
names are Arthur Trew, Richard
Braithwaite and Robert Calvert.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31

One of the latest stories written by
Mudyard Kipling since his return from
South Africa is entitled "How the
Leopard Got His Spots" He ought to
write companion story and name it
''How the Dutch Boer Knocked the
Spots off the British Lion.'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31

In recent speech Joe Chamberlain
declared that the burning Of Boer
farms had been abandoned. He has
told the truth for the first time since
the outbreak OF the war. The burn
ing has been abandoned because the
farms have been all destroyed by Kit
chener's incendiaries. There Is moth
ing left of the houses but ashes.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31

Lord Curzon, the viceroy of India,
has notified the home government that
$4,000 persons are receiving famine
relief in King Edwards Asiatic en-
pire. He forgot to tell how many have
died of hunger under the British flag
in that once opulent region.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31

Says our respected contemporary.
the United Canada: In journalistic and
literary circles the downfall and pass
ing of Kipling are the topics of the
hour. He was clever gallery actor
and played to the baser instincts Of
men.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31

Governor Van SAINT, of the Gopher
State, is credited with saying that he
prefers John Lind as an opponent in
either an "off year, or an ION year"
Perhaps he may have his choice.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31

The Philadelphia Standard and
Times geographically says: Lord Kit
chener is beginning to be humorist,
after a fashion. The most recent dis
patch Of his about the war shows that
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31

he has been reading about Mickey
Free and Cross Corney and their mill
tary exploits to some advantage. He
tells about British success, which
resulted in the precipitate flight of the
successful party after loss of con-
siderable number in dead and disabled.
Savage and sour though he is, Kit
chener, as an Irishman, must have an
idea what humor is; but in thinking to
fool John Bull with such stories as this,
he may be presuming little too much
on that imaginary persons density.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31

Henry Labouchere says in London
Truth: AS loyal subject, 1 feel no
misgivings rs to the spiritual condition
of the king, and l fail, therefore, to
understand the necessity for surround
ing him with SO large an array Of d.
vines. He has two reverend deans Of
the Chapels Royal, four reverend
clerks of the kings closet, two domes-
tic chaplains, fourteen chaplains in Or
binary, thirty-three honorary chap
lains, five priests in ordinary, and five
honorary priests in ordinary-total six
ty-tive spiritual guides. In view Of the
differences in the church Of England
trust that they will never be called
together to give advice to his majesty,
for in this case it is hardly probable
that unanimity of counsel can be
hoped for.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31

During 1900 the Catholics of the
United States contributed $71,230 for
the propagation of the faith in for
eign lands.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31

According to the United States cen
sus, out of SOC, 794 males of voting age,
Minnesota has only 2O,7S5 illiterates
or per cent. Good for the North Star
state.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31

Chauncey Olcott is Knight of Co.
1umbus and Il Hibernian. His mother
is an Irish woman.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-31

Abdul Hamid, the "Sick Man of
Europe" will soon become sicker if he
Evening star., 1901-04-06
TROOPS PUT IN QUARANTINE.
Appearance of Smallpox I'm the IItb
Infantry.

Owing to the appearance of smallpox in
the l1th Infantry at San Francisco, II has
been necessary to make slight change in
the program of sending troops to the Phil
irpines. Two companies OF the lith In
fantry will be placed in quarantine on An
gel Island for two weeks as a precaution
against the spread Of the disease So far
there has been but one case In the regi-
ment. and that is supposed to have orig
mated at Fort Mcpherson, Georgia, where
part of the regiment was stationed when
ordered to San Francisco
The troops placed in quarantine were 10
nave sailed on the transport Fitzpatrick
which left San Francisco yesterday
Ihelr places Were supplied by Com
pany ID of the 10th Infantry and one
troop of the 2d Squadron of the 10th Cav
airy. The remaining companies OF the I'd
Battalion of the 11th Infantry will also go
on the Fitzpatrick.
Orders have also been given for the first
battalion of the Both Infantry, recruited
and organized at San Francisco To sail
for the Philippines On the chartered trans
port Ohio, which is scheduled to sail on
the Sth instant. This battalion Is in adj
dition to the regular troops previously or
dered to the Philippines. and the order is
significant as an indication that the War
Department has no present purpose of re-
ducing its army in the Philippines
Evening star., 1901-04-06

northwest. All visiting comrades are cor
daily invited to join with us in this demon
stration.
Comrades. let us come out on this oc-
casion and thus show our appreciation of
the gallant Logan, the peerless volunteer
general of the war for the Union and our
past cOmmander-in-ch chief whose name will
associated with our great day of sacred
memory, Memorial day
The order Is countersigned by B. p En-
trikin, assistant adjutant general.
Union Veteran Legion.
Col. J. Edwin Browne. commanding En-
campment 60. u. v. L., has issued the fol-
lowing order:
Union Veteran Legion-Comrades: In
accordance with arrangements made be-
tween the colonies commanding Encamp-
nlents 60, III and %. You are requested to
assemble at Rhode Island avenue and 18th
street northwest at las pm. sharp on
Tuesday. April 8. for the purpose OF as
sisting in the ceremonies Of the unwilling
Of the statue Of General Logan Uniform
dark clothes. white gloves and black IA
tigue hat, il possible.
"A tribute to brave soldier. a true
friend and loved comrade"
The statue will be unveiled by Master
George Tucker, a grandson of General Lo-
gan Remarks will be made by President
Mckinley and addresses will be delivered
by Senator Depew. General Dodge and the
invocation will be by Rev. Dr. r. B. Bristol
and the benedicfion viii be by Rev DR..
Butler of the Lutheran Church Music viii
be furnished by the band of the 11th In
fantry.
Union Veterans Union.
The following order has been issued by
Evening star., 1901-04-06
ELIGIBLE LIST SMALL,
Few Applications for Appointment.
to Police Force

Three dozen policemen are to be ap-
pointed at the beginning Of the fiscal year.
but the eligible list does not contain any
thing like this number Of names. Mai
sylvester expresses the opinion that the
reports of the police surgeons give an idea
of the prosperity that is being enjoyed.
because Of the absence Of the names Of
mechanics applying for positions on the
force 1t is stated by police officials that
mechanics make the best policemen. as a
rule, but most Of them are employed, and
but few are taking the examination
The surgeons are finding but few men
with all the requirements, and the eligible
list is very small
TWO more examinations are TO. be heid
before the beginning of the next fiscal
year. but applications of persons who faIl
short OF the requirements viii not be con-
sidered.
Evening star., 1901-04-06
How Logan is Riding in the Simmons
Statue.
PEDESTAL is OF BRONZE
Historical Groups Showing Scenes
in His History.
SCULPTOR AND HIS WORK

The equestrian statue of Gen. John A.
Logan, which stands in Iowa Circle and
will be unveiled on Tuesday, April 8, rep
resents seven years of labor on the part
of Franklin Simmons the sculptor, and
marks a departure in sculpture in Wash
ington in that 1t rests upon a pedestal of
bronze.
The President, his cabinet and a number
of other distinguished persons are to at
tend the unveiling ceremony. The military
division of the parade, under command of
Gen. f. l.. Gunther, with Col John A.
Johnston as chief of staff, will form in
Jackson place at 80 o'clock. A battalion of
marines, commanded by Col. B. Reeves
Russell, U. S. M. c., will have the right of
line, and behind them will march a COM
pany of United States seamen Next in
line will be light battery from Washing
ton barracks, under command of Capt. Z.
ID. Parkhurst. and then will follow the
President, his cabinet and others in car
riages. The rear will be brought up by a
provisional regiment of the District of Co
lumbia National Guard, commanded by Col.
Emmett Urell. The route of march will be
through II street to 10th, to Rhode Island
avenue and to Iowa Circle. Immediately
upon the arrival of the head of the column
at the statue the battery will countermarch
to the White Lot, and at 2:30 will fire a
salute of fifteen guns, this being the num-
ber of guns to which major general is en-
titled.
Orders to the G. A. r.
Commander Israel w. Stone of the De-
partment of the Potomac. G. A. R., yester-
day issued a special order to govern the
parade of the department on the occasion
Of the unveiiing of the statue. The order
is as follows:
Special Order No. 9
In response to invitation from Col
Theodore A. Bingham, l.. S. A., this de-
partment will take part in the ceremonies
of unveiling the statue to Gen. John A
Logan, Tuesday. April g. 1901.
Comrades will assemble at 18th and P
streets northwest at 40 pm. sharp in
uniform if possible. but wearing the badge
of the order.
John a. Logan Post. No. 13, will have
the right of the line, resting on 18th street
Evening star., 1901-04-06
Sale Ordered.

Justice Bradley. in Equity Court No. 2.
today ordered the receivers of the Hotel
Barton to sell at public auction. for cash.
to the highest bidder. the business Of the
hotel. its good Viii and the goods and chat
tells connected Herewith. and not the prop
erty of the lessor or owner of the hotel.
All existing liens of the landlord In or
upon the property ordered to be sold are
transferred to the proceeds TO be derived
from the sale Of the same All rights OF
the lessor under the lease on the premises
are preserved and the sale is mace subject
thereto.
Evening star., 1901-04-06
SiciIian Defense.

(al novel attempt to establish a pawn center
In the Sieilisu 1t IL not, however. TO he recana-
mended, Black may reply 49,. POI, secur-
ing the freer game. As In the Ponziani, Whites
pawn at Obs is en- obstruction.
tbs By simple transposition Black has a French
defense, Minus its most formidable feature-the
QBP.
tc) Black evidently feared TO play 49,. ORA
account of PxB, QxIs; and the queen Is insef-
initely confined.
ID, Premature. Having elected TO play q close
game. BLACK should have retained his EB
te} Creating further weakness, OF which Mr. Mar.
shall takes full and prompt advantage. Had Black
Evening star., 1901-04-06
Gfuoco Piano.

tNotes American Chess WOrld)
tal IL has come TO he regarded as q property OF
Gfuoco Piano that who first is enabled 10 adyanre
P-Q4 scores an advantage.
tol Black here creates a weakness in hts posi-
tioi 10 which the ultimate loss may Attributed
WHITES operations are now conferred in planting
a Kt-R6.
tcl White first drives the hook upon which 10
hang his Kt.
tdb Very fine White attacks IN all Quarters vii n
a single objective-kt-K6; IS II PIP: 10 Et-o5
2I2: % kt-kG. Bxkt; p PxB, followed by
P-h1, and kip ch. wins.
lel t3 -.-, RxBP; II R-Rs ch.. K-Kt2; 45P-
is mere ma tier Of time.
Evening star., 1901-04-06
Pile. Cured without the K.sf.,

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrudinx Piles No
Cure, No Par. All druggists are authorizes by the
manufacturers OF Razo Ointment to refund the
money whsre It fails TO cure any case sf piles no
matter OF hoE long standing. Cures ordinary cases
application gives ease sn4 rest. Reiieyes itching
Instantly This 30 new discuvery and q the only
NJ pay Frice. soc. II ysur druggist dsn't keep *
in stock send us Soc. In postage stamps and we
pARIS MEDICINE CO.. St. I.onis No., manufsc.
tprsEs ct Laxative om0-QuiDine Tahieta,
Evening star., 1901-04-06

Mr. Jeffers won the seventh game of his
match with Mr.. Thomas. giving him the
lead, to 3.
In the minor skittle tourney DR.. Cannon
won one game from Turner: Jackson won
and lost to Cannon; Wfmsatt won two from
Stephenhagen; Smell took one game from
Wimsatt and Gould one from Turner. The
scIEe now stands:
Evening star., 1901-04-06
elf they're Rich's shoes
they're proper"
1en-One Cor. 10th.
Entire new building CPhone 15W.


In your walks tomorrow
the greatest majority of the
particular people you'll meet
will be clad in Ric1l's foot
wear. FastidiouS dressers
realize that we purchase to
please the most exacting
tastes and that the shoe needs
of the social set are studied
and supplied.
Our styles have been
stamped as the fashion stand
ards of the nations capital
our distinctively exclusive
creations have gained and
retained for us the reputation
as the leading shoe shop.
Every design for this sea-
son is strikingly handsome
and all new effects-all the
recent productions of the best
shoenakers Of America are
here.
Our superb assortment is
not surpassed even by any
shoe store in the great me
tropolis.
With the seven weeks of
Lenten season over, society
will usher in a brief but gay
season OF activity.
Remarkably pretty are the
new things in foot attire for
weddings - for receptions
and social functions, includ-
ing ultra-fashionable styles
in patent leather, kid and
satin slippers. We have
them in a large variety Of
shades to match the newest
colorings in gowns.
Newest novelties in shoes
for out of door sports are
open to your inspection
boots for riding, golfng and
yachting in greatest variety.
We direct your special at
tention to Our mail order de-
partment. If YOU are out of
town or about to depart your
order will receive Our prompt
and accurate attention.
B. Rich's Sons,
High-grade Footwear,
Ten-one F-Cor. 10th.
Evening star., 1901-04-06
stled. White would still have hnd the wpper


hand. N e'o uPPu'
% beautiful stroke Of the trip-hnmmer vsrI-
s.ys sys which, combined with the reposeruI twenty
tgl II 25 80, RxPch &c K-Q2. R-Bs: 81 KtxP
discovered ch, K-B2!; IS Kt-Kt5ch. XXX; IN
ht-hB3 discovered check, K-B2: 30 B-Bg RxP.
81 htmht5ch. * moves; j. R-Qs mate.
- tnD BLACK bows 20 the Inevitable. IL &c 49,.
B-hl; " ktxP discovered checked. K-B2: ~
R.Be ch. Xxx; % Kt-kt5, and wins easily with
the passed pewns.
Played at the gathering OF the masters
subsequent to the recent Russian tourney:
Evening star., 1901-04-06
Twenty Years of Vile Catarrh-

Chas. o. Brown. journalist, Of Duluth. MINI.
writes: Il have been sakerer from throat and
nasal catasrh for over twenty years, during which
time my bead has been stopped mp and my condi-
tion truly miserable. Within fifteen minutes after
using Or. Asnew's Catarrhal Powder 1 obtained
relief Three bottles have almost II not entirely.
cured me-. sofa By r. s. WIIdIAMS. eth ana y
sts.; EDM0ND6 = WILLIAMS - ana Pa aVo. =
Evening star., 1901-04-06

Lawrence Kearney today in the Police
Court forfeited SO I'm preference to answer
ing the charge that he had been fishing
In the waters Of the Potomac river In vio-
istton Of Law.
Evening star., 1901-04-06

The continuous tourney at the local club
produced 401 games during March, omit
ting those who played less than twelve
Evening star., 1901-04-06
IN CHESS CIRCLES.

In the local skittle tourney during the
week Tibbetts won and lost to Capt O'Far-
reIl DR.. Hodges also won and lost to the
captain, who won and drew with Mundelie
The score to date Is:
Evening star., 1901-04-06
SPORTS IN GENERAL

Continued from Seventh Page.)
Evening star., 1901-04-06

Union Veterans Union.
The following order has been issued BY