davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
OLDEST AND BEST.
MEDICAL.

reward for an abnormal.
obstinate case Of suppression, any
cause, my regulator fails to relieve in
tWenty-four hours; positively guaran-
teed; no ergot or pills; many saved
from suicide; ideal, safe home treat
ment; mall, SO. DR.. Jackson, R. G..
S54, 1877 Dearborn, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
AGENTS AND AGENCIES

-~-~-~o--~--~~~~~~~~-~-~~-
HUSTLlNG, up-to-date men and women
on salary for our publications and spe-
cialties; very attractive offer to those
who can get results. Address Manager,
10 w. Saratoga St, Baltimore
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
POPULAR WANTS
ROOMS FOR RENT

~@~@~--o-~~~~o-o~0~-|@o-~-
Al FClt HOTELS NEWLY FURNISH
week or month: depot cars pass the
Doors; The Western, los East Eighth;
Imperial Hotel, 16 Eaat Eighth; Yukon
$50 jackson St: transient trade solicited.
HOTEL REARDON-Euro plan; cor
ner Seventh and Minnesota SITS; CEN
trally locate; pleasant rooms, elegantly
furnished; single or en- suite, by the
rates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
HOUSES TO RENT.

~-~>|~~~~0~~~~-~-o-~~N~~~~
TO RENT-Corner Burr and Beaumont
SITS, well-arranged eight-room house
with bath room and furnace Inquire
4S2 Beaumont st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-03
POPULAR WANTS
HELP WANTEn-MALEs

BAk ER-Wanted bread and cake baker;
must be first class: steady Job for good
SOBER man. L. D. Manchester, Luverne,
MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-10-12
According to the Manila

islands. According to the Manila
paper there were 400 cases tried by
military commissions last year. OF
these there We're 1856 convictions and
"a acquittals; death sentences executed
IS; awaiting execution 1S; life impris-
onment So; sentences of death com.
muted to fixed terms "A; life sentences
awaiting execution Is; sentences for
life being executed So; confinement and
fine committed to deportation /. How
long will this state of things last IN
der the starry banner of the American
republic?
1t is impossible for the United States
to govern any people against their con-
sent except by adopting British
methods. 1t has found no difficulty in
governing its own people on its own
soil, but when it undertakes to govern
other people thousands of miles away
after the manner of England it will
find it no easy task. Its policy in the
Philippines must be changed or it's flag
will be cursed by the Filipinos for
generations to come, and like the peo-
pie of Ireland, India and South Africa,
who loathe the British flag, the natives
of the Philippines will long for the
, downfall and destruction of the repub-
lie which is initiating the "robber Of
the nations" in depriving them of their
God,given rights to life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness in the Land of
their birth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-10-12
Al American Born.

Hon. Frank Nelson, superintendent
of public instruction, has issued an ad-
dress to the school teachers of Kansas,
in which he says:
mot every person stops to think that
the four noted assassins of public per-
sonages in the United States were ma
tive4born. John Wilkes Booth was
born in Baltimore, Nd; Charles Gud-
teau, the slayer of Garfield, was born
in Freeport, ILL.,; Prendergast, the mur-
derer of Mayor Carter Harrison, was
born in Chicago, and Czolgosz was
born in Detroit, Mich.
"Here we have the assassins of three
presidents of the United States and
the mayor of one Of our greatest cities.
all American-born. We are too apt to
cry out against the ignorant foreigner
and forget that un-American as these
men proved themselves to he, America
nurtured them and had stewardship
Of their early years of education.
sit makes a problem for the school
men. 1t argues that we need more
teaching Of common sense patriotism
in our schools. The schools have
largely taught what government is.
Educational methods must be revised.
The schools must bring out more what
government is for as we'll as to show
what government is.''
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-10-12
REMITTANCES.

Remittances may be made at our risk by
either draft, express money order, post
o1lce money order or registered letter, adj
dressed to The Irish Standard, Minneapo-
IL, Mlnn. Money sent in any other way Is
at the risk Of the person sending 1t.
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The date which. Is printed with your
aAMe on your paper or wrapper shows to
what time your subscription Is paid. Thus,
Dee. 'O1 means that your subscription Is
paid up to December, 1901; Nov. 80, to
November, 1893; aud SO on.
RENEWALS.
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fer favor by notifying US.
DIsCONTlNUANCES.
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CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
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subscriber should give both the old address
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LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and conmuni-
cations to The Irish Standard, Minneapo-
lie, Mimi.
All resolutions, cards Of thanks, ETC.,
published in The Irish Standard, Is paid
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OF 1Oc per line.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-10-12

religious career as faithful son of our
Holy Mother the church and the Vicar
of Jesus Christ at Rome. There were
allusions to his valor, his wisdom in
ruling, his charity in dealing with his,
enemies, but of his Catholic faith not
word. This is so remarkable, SO char
acteristic that think it worth point
ing out. Had the king been an apostate
we would have had a chorus of lauda-
ton from the press. Yet, when an
Englishman looks ON an image of Al
fred, knowing what he was, and then
looks on existing royalty, still in the
flesh, it ds calculated to strike such a
Briton dumb. But, after a thousand
years, the grand Catholic monarch rises
statuesquely and with unfading men,
DRY before people who have repuH-
ated all that made him really great.
And right here may be quoted that
beautiful and true extract from the
matchless eulogy Of Bossuet over the
dead Condo:
at is, gentlemen, the simple things
to rule ones family, to edify ones
servants, to show Justice and pity, to
accomplish the good which God wills.
and suffer the ills which He sends-it
is these common practices of the
Christian life which Jesus Christ will
praise at the last day before His Heav-
emily Father. History shall pass away
with empire, and the brilliant deeds
with which its pages are crowded shall
no longer be spoken off,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-10-12

know not. When the news crossed
the Atlantic, Miss Haverty Of the New
York "Gael" cabled to Hines and told
him not to pay the fine but go to jail
and she would pay his wages while
locked up. There is principle at
stake, and the promoters Of the Celtic
revival must stand by Hines. Let
the policemen learn the Irish Ian
guage, or let parliament amend the act
of Victoria by specifying the language
in which the name is to be printed on
the cart. 1t surely should not be GRIM
inal for an Irishman in his native land
to print his name on his own property
in the ancient language of his fore
fathers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-10-12
A MISSIONARY RACE.

lreland's share in the propaga-
ton of the faith is out Of all
proportion to the size of the is
land or the number of it's people,
says the Baltimore Mirror. The Irish
are missionary race. Their names
on the roll Of the hierarchy and the
clergy in every section of the inhabit-
able globe attest this. The FREEDOM
finance of the Irish among the priest
hood in North America, the proportion
ately large number in Great Britain
and her colonies bear eloquent witness
that the reward of a faithful people
"a plenitude of priestly and religious
vocations-is not hacking to the sons
and daughters of Erin in whatever
portion of the world their lot be cast.
Not month passes that there is not
chronicled from Irish centres reports
of the departure of numbers of Irish
priests and nuns who go forth from
the home of their youth and the land of
their undying affection to carry out
in spirit and practice the mission Of
the Saviour, go We, therefore, and
teach all nations"
Likewise. too, are sent many who are
yet to begin or complete their studies
for the priesthood, renouncing, in the
days of their youth, the ties, less sac
red only than the Divine vocation
which bind them to home and country.
So 1T has been since the days when
Erin received the faith from St.
Patrick. So 1t was in the days Of the
terrible penal prosecutions when the
laws which were to blight religion and
the Church in the Isle of Saints and
Scholars drove forth the men of sanctity
and learning to preach and proclaim
the Word in lands remote. Ireland's
affection seemed to brighten the hope
of the Church in other and strange
lands. Her faithful priesthood were
scattered far and wide, but wherever
they went they scattered the seeds of
faith and devoted their lives and en-
ergies and talents ito propagating and
fostering the faith and doctrines of the
Catholic Church.
Emigration from the island has not
yet ceased. Ireland's blood and
treasure is still being poured forth,
but while her children are going to
other lands, blazoning the path of civ
ilization, entering the pursuits of COM
merce and manufactures, enriching by
their industry and assisting by their
talents, hhe lands in which their lots
are cast, their spiritual gifts to the
nations are in proportion to their ma
terial contributions to it's wealth and
even to it's craftsmanship.
Ireland is still living in the ages of
faith. The devotion of her children
to tlle Church as a Mother is as
strong as their affection for their ma
tive hearths. With them religion and
patriotism go hand in hand. kindred
virtues, one inspiring and elevatimg
the other.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-10-12
The. Great King Alfred.

1t must be stated to the credit Of
William E. Curtis. the noted CORE
spondent of the Chicago Record Her.
aid. that he, weeks ago, when in Eng
land. anticipating the monumental cell
ebration of King Alfred the Great, gave
ample testimony not only of that glori-
GUS monarch's devotion to his religion,
but his loyalty to the Pope, says a
writer in the Catholic Columbian. I
quoted from Mr.. Curtis at the time and
awaited what would be said oratorlcal-
ly and editorlally when the monument
was established. read many secular
papers from all sections of the coun-
try. but have never yet seen one SEN
tence abiding to the facts Of Alfred's
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-10-12
COPYING AFTER ENGLAND.

Since the evil day that the Republic
of the West trampled upon its own
charter Of liberty, and went abroad
on a predatory expedition as 81 world
power to acquire forcible possession
of the Philippine Islands 1T has adopt
cd the brutal methods of England in
the government Of other races. The
policy Of England in every region over
which dts bloody flag has floated in
triumph is to hang, imprison and trans
port the people 1T rules if they offer
any resistance. The history of Ire
land and Of India is enough to stain
the escutcheon of England as long as
the world lasts. The crimes commit
ted in Those countries cry to heaven
for vengeance. Gin Ireland, in India,
In South Africa, in Egypt" says the
Hon. G. II. Cochran, Congressman
from Missouri. thousands curse the
flag which Is the symbol of their corll-
try and long for the downfall and de-
struction of the despotic power whose
soldiery have burned their cities, de-
stroyed their farms, slaughtered their
sons and detiled their daughters and
wives. The History of one of these
conquered colonies is the history of
all"
Every Intelligent American who has
read the history of his country is pain
fully aware that England used the
same drastic measures with the people
of the United States during the two
wars of 177G and 1912. And yet the
United States of today is adopting the
same methods in THE subjugation Of
the Fillpinos, and If an American
editor cries out against the outrage he
is stigmatized as "a traitor" by un-
scrupulous and dishonest partisans.
The American government in the
Philippines is banishing the natives
to the penal colony Of Guam after the
manner of England, and Americans at
home think 1t Is all right. It is
hanging "rebels" after the fashion Of
AIASa<tNus SIlu (1uCIlCduS Ill ulllS COuus
try heartily approve of the act. Its
soldiers are burning and destroying
the property of the natives after the
fashion Of England in South Africa,
and the "free and independent" Amer.
lean people ut home do not blush for
shame. They have engaged in a war
of spoliation and conquest and what
ever is done must not be found fault
with. Has the United States at last
come to the level of England in forcing
its government upon a reluctant peo-
pie? 1t certainly has.
The Manila American In recent is
sue gives an account Of the execution
Of '1adrones" during the year ending
August, 1900. "Ladrone" is the Span
ish name for robber or pirate. but 1t
is easy to condemn an honest man un.
der the odious designation IL he is dis.
satisfied with the American rule In the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-10-12
Fought with the Beers.

A fine looking and sturdy Boer SOL
der, American by birth and citizen of
the Transvaal by adoption, was re-
leased from the exclusion pen of Ellis
Island last week through the efforts of
Detective Peter Groden, of the Irish
Immigrant Society.
He is John O'Connor, and he had
been Il prisoner on Ellis Island ten
days, sentenced to deportation because
there was no one to pay stowaway's
fine of $40. O'Connor's story is ro-
mantle:
Il went from Chicago to South Afri-
ga as a gold miner in 1891" said he,
'and, liking the people, 1 became
naturalized citizen of the Transvaa1.
When the mines near johannesburg
wore closed 1 went to the front and
remained on the firing Line until May
16, this year, on which day I was cap
tured by the British at Kip river.
was taken to Green Point Common,
near Cape Town, and was to have been
transported to St. Helena or Bermuda.
"Wllile detailed to help carpenter
got khaki uniform and a bicycle and
rode away. I hid in Steil-en-B Bosch, rs
miles from Cape Town and finally
shipped on the Scot as a stoker. I'm
able to get work i'm Southampton, and
liable to arrest 1 hid myself aboard
the Haverford, and never being found
at sea, was set to firing the boilers.
"In the detention pen on Ellis Island
l wrote to Consul General Pierce, rep
resenting the Orange Free State, let
ter, in which persuaded him to send
Boer to me in order that I might
prove in the Boer language that am
what I claim to be. My earnest pray
er was to be allowed to land in Amer
lea or to be sent to Holland, or any
where but England"
Groden speaks Dutch, and to him In
his adopted language O'Connor told
his troubles. The case was presented
by Mr.. Groden to President Henry l..
Hoguet and Secretary Henry Jackson,
Of the Irish Bmigrant Society. They
promised to give O'Connor employment
and paid his fine. The Boer was then
released.
1.-The Beers are Christians" said
O'Connor, "and always treat the trav-
eler kindly. They have more feeling
for the poor than the English. While
being transported to Cape Town 1 saw
at Elandsfontein Boer- women and
children under British soldiers trans-
ported in open cars in rainstorm.
Before the war was discharged
from two gold mines owned by pro-
Britishers because refused to sign ne
titions to Queen Victoria"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-10-12

In q recent interview OH high tariff
and trusts, ex-senator w. d. Wash
burn, Of Minnesota, says: "nhe great
est menace to our government and our
institutions lis the vast accumulation Of
capital in the hands of few people
In fact it would seem as if half dozen
men i'm New York city had the power
ito do anything which they choose to
undertake. Added to this condition of
things, the formation of trusts where
great interests are combined makes the
situation almost unbearable." Mr..
Washburn, who has always been a
stalwart Republican, will soon be call
ed wild-eyed Bryanite and Populist
by the corporation organs.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-10-12
GETTING TIRED OF KITCHENER.

Elsewhere in this issue we publish
an article from a London correspond
ent who says that the English people
are losing confidence in Kitchener's
ability to conquer the Beers. One Of
the London papers-the Spectator has
gone so far as to demand the recall Of
the butcher of Omdurman on the
ground of utter Incompetence.
Rudyard Kipling thinks that it is a
mistake on 1.-THE part of the war office
to appoint Sir Redvers Butler, the fer
ry man of the Tugela, and Sir Evelyn
Wood to command army corps when
affairs in South Africa are of such a
gloomy aspect. Young Winston
Churchill, who spent some time as a
prisoner at Pretoria, comes out in the
public prints and says that the British
army under Kitchener is confronting
difficulties and dangers more embar-
RAISING than those of the black week
of December, 1S99."
1t is therefore not surprising that
the London press is urging Lord Rob-
erts to go to South Africa and assume
charge Of the campaign. Every one
is beginning to think that Kitchener
is the wrong man at the present time,
and the war office may be forced to
relieve him of his barbarous duties.
Kitchener is constantly creating new
enemies in Cape Colony by his iron
handed policy. He recently accused
Africanders of being traitors and SEN
fenced one Of them to penal servitude
for life. That does not deter the
Beers from capturing British conveys
and attacking British garrisons, right
and left Lately, the following dis
patch was sent by Kitchener to the
war office concerning the attack on
one of his camps, IS miles west of Pre-
toria, by General Delarey:
"Our casualties, regret to say,
were severe. OF the officers one was
killed and one so dangerously wounded
that he has since died; eleven were Sc
verely wounded and three slightly. OF
our men, thirty one were killed, six dan
gerously wounded, for1y-two severely
wounded and twenty-six slightly. The
wounded have arrived Mt Rustenburg
and are being well cared for. Forty
more remain to be accounted for"
The Beers show no signs Of surrender
ing, but are more active than ever.
Botha, DeWet and Kritzingera having
things their own way, and even French,
the great cavalry man, is unable to
check them. The British, however,
are successfully rounding UP the Boer
women and children and bringing them
into the Concentration Camps" where
they are dying in large numbers. In
one month lit is said that 2,345 of them
died, 1,S7S being children. The Eng
lish pepole are ashamed of the ill-treat-
ment of noncombatants and it is an
no,lncctl that several hundred meetings
are to be held throughout England to
lenOunce Kitchencr'S brutality.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-10-12

What do the Republican assailants
Of Tammany think of the following
words of Andrew Carnegie: New
York is the best governed city in the
world. New York city is splendidly
handled. Her streets, parks, public
schools and public Institutions are mag
ni1cently managed" If one were to
believe the supporters Of Seth Low,
New York is the worst governed city
OH earth, and Dick Croker is the devil
incarnate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-10-12

Mr.. Thomas Shaughnessy, a Milwau
I kee boy who has risen to the presidency
ao6 the Canadian Pacific, was recently
knighted by the Duke Of York. He
must have felt proud of the honor con.
kerred on him, for he telegraphed to
MS parents as follows: zone owes a
great deal to a good father and moth.
q. Az native-born American Mr..
sehaughnessy should have refused a IT,
stle of any kind from foreign govern
.ment. We think less Of "Sir Tom" for
accepting the empty honor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-10-12

A correspondent Of the Chicago Rec
ord-Herald. who Is now travelling in
northern Europe, says of King Oscar
Of Sweden: He Is probably the most
accomplished and versatile of all llv.
Ing sovereigns. He Is an accomplished
musician and composer, a poet, author
historian and dramatist. sketches we'll
paints in water colors, reads and
writes eight languages and speaks five
He is fine horseman and the most
eloquent orator in Sweden, where ora.
tory il held In high esteem.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-10-12

What is the matter with John DAILY,
the mayor Of Limerick? Besides pre-
ferring Il British regimental band to
a Nationalist band, he has recently
issued a illumination against the Cork
exhibition. The voters of Limerick
should demand his retirement from the
mayoralty on the expiration Of his
term of Office
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-10-12

The friends of Ireland in Massachus-
etts are doing everything possible to
encourage the Cork exhibition. Mr.. p.
O'Neill Larllin, Of the editorial staff of
Donahoc's Magazine, has inspired a
shoe manufacturing company in the
Bay State to send an exhibit of their
wares to the city on the Lee. and If
the prospect is favorable the Yankee
company may establish shoe factory
In the Munster metropolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-10-12

DR.. Krause, former governor of Jo-
hannesburg, was indicted in London
the other day for high treason. The
prosecution introduced letter, in
Which he had stgmatized Lord Miner
as IAN arch scoundrel, an enemy of
independent national existence and a
willing tool of the jingoes." For tell
ing the truth he will be returned to
South Africa to be executed according
to British law.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-10-12

It has come to light that Dublin,
through its Nationalist chief magistrate
Timothy Harrington, NJ. p, was the
drst city in Europe to officially express
Its sympathy with the United States
on the shooting Of President Mckinley
ut Buffalo. The message of coincidence
was addressed to Vice President Roose.
velt. who is highly esteemed by the
patriotic people Of Ireland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-10-12

And now a dispatch comes from Pre-
toria telling the English people that
the British troops fought nobly when
attacked by Delarey and his burghers
near Selous river last week. OF course,
they did. The Tommies always fight
nobly when there is no chance for
them to surrender or run away. They
were caught in trap and had not
time to raise the white flag as at
Nicholson's Mex.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-10-12

Rear Admiral Schley mas retired
from active service in the navy on ac-
count Of age. The board of inquiry now
in session will not tarnish his fame,
and the impartial historian (not Mac
lay) will rank him with Barry, Perry,
Marlborough, Stuart, Farragut, Porter
and Dewey. when Sampson and his
satellites are utterly forgotten. How
is that for Schley?