davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-01
6einoIid)e SrnOrr.
&ngsbli4es Gomplott italisrii4er
Qnar6iFen CUR GrmorOung ibrer
{o8iaiiItifdxn 2anbsleute.

Qnar9iItsn CUR @rmoroun9 I9rsr
To3ialififdsn 2anbsteute.
8urre, gt., 80. 0e3em6er.
Sci benz goli5::fsf 8ropn, tp9der
am 9onneritag 46sno Bel otm Irar@
fiien : QuFrl6r f4tper DerpnnOet
tpuros, fano Ii6 geitsrn Elm Utann
Elm, Der Gin @omplpt snt6iaie, o<f1er
3ped eins MaHen : Grmoroung Der
bisIi9en i!ol;tnji6en Sp5ialiIttn gerpes
len is:n I'D. 9;r Rame b%8 Sufor>
mankn miro nod 8eteim gs6dIten.
Dieter fagte aus, bic Grmorbunq BON
slpon3ig Mitgliebern oar 6ieIiQen Io<
sialiTtif6en @sreinigun9 lei bur6 be
Qnar6iIttn beI6lofien unO bic 4uss
fi6rung oeffsIben lei am 9OnnsrItog
nur ooour9 bintsrtrieb;n tpOrOen, oaB
bic 9oli3ei auF BEN 8ale Der Go5!az
liIten, mo bic Nnar4aIt:n Die SdlGge=
rel berbeifii6rten, prompt sri4i,nsn
lei. 5erner fagte Der Snformant, bE
OurIH no6 Ra9e an b:m Manne,
peI6er bas @ompIpt bur4treu3ts, lei
bas tpo6re Motip bss Qtbentat8 uuf
BEN 9oIi5eidef getpQIen. 5unf3ehn
0nar8iTtsn Isien an Dem Somplot bts
tbeiligt; bier BARON tpo6nten bier, bic
anberen in Montp1sr.
Werm bic 9oli5ei audi ni4t 4Qes,
mas Der Snformant du8ia9t, unbs=
oin9t glau6t, bat 1e bod 8rnnO gu
Der Qnna6me, boB bic An9abe nI9t
gang aug Der Cuff QsgrifRn 1T. Pos
Ii5ti6eF 8rptpn srtldrte beute, ea lei
ibm am 0onmritag btoeutete norben,
es tDnne i6m S4Limmss 3ultoben,
na9Dsm ct bic Ru9e in Der San3bale
6srge Itsqt babe.
@eitern purosn nod 5tpei 8sr6afz
iltHgsn in 8erbinOung nit ben 8ors
fallen am Bonner Tag borgenommtn;
bic 8er6afteten linb 5tpsi Stalisner,
SSnnocenEt 8sQi uno 0uilio Oerfuc9i
nit Namsn, bon benen Der Gr7ttre Elm
5iibrer Der Mnar6iIfen 5ein fou. Sm
@an3en btfinben ii4 jeBt ne1u PerTOz
men in 9uft. 9OI;3ei4ef 8ropn BE-
finoet Ii4 na4 4nit4t Der Ier5te auz
her QebSnsQefdhr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-01
8Iutiaer MabrfranaIG in
Sbanikn.

Spanttn.
Mobrtb, 80. O<s. = gu 9ipur.
9ropin5 Granada, Iinb 5pei PerEo>
men in einem Maflfrupon get00tet u.
eff onOsps f4psr Dsrtpunbst pproen.
8i4tige ar4delogif4e
Gntbedun9sn.
Som, 80. DECEMBER, = Qusgraz
bungsn Bel 9alimento, Sf5ilisn, 1az
Ben pidtioe ar6dologifae GntOcdunz
GEN CUR 6oIge gs6abt. SO Iin0 pRr
gigartiide Sempsl beg QpoGp, DIR
Mimrpa, beg 9erafleg uno Der Sumo,
fotpie cine NtrppoI:5 gu Sage gss8t
poroen. @ls tpdrsn pur9 Gr0bebsn
umgeItir5t. 0as Materia[ lGBt erz
@fennen, baB biz gauIen aus Der grtez
4ii8 : aferanoriniffsn Gpo4e fam
men. Die 5oridungen na4 Stotu:n
uno ipuitigtn &unfiddBtn pcrOeH,
fortgsIeBt. Die QrddoIogen erftGren
ben Sunb fir einsn Der bsbeutenbIten
i'm 9an5en Sabr6unbsrt.
9ribiGe9ien 8erfetgee
run9.
Petersburg, 80. Oe3ember. -
Die 8egRrung g6bsHtt, gu Infaug
5ebruar bas 8e4t ouf ben Robbenz
fdlag unb bic WolroBfdngerei in
8bebpbasf, SFItbirien, meifbRteno
gu oeriieigern. Der 8ert6 beg priDiz
kgiums lit bur9 Haubfi4srei in ben
teBtsn Sa6ren psi>ntlf8 berab gsminz
bert porben. NaA 1896 tpurben ouf
Commanders Sslanb a,921 8pbben
gei4iagsn = i'm kBten Sabre nur
nod 1000, unb lie biirfIen balo bDQig
ausgerpttst iein.
Die 3Idte6r bes G3arer
mad Petersburg.
Petersburg, 80. 0e5. - Der
@3ar pirb, ME Elm Mitglieb fstner5az
mifie m%ittsiIt, 9sgen @nbe oes 800
nats Sanuar aus Mosfdu bier an
tommen. jebp9 fetnen 4nt6eil an Der
Segnun9 bsr9fetpa ne6men. @roBfirTf
9laoimir piro I6r tpubrI9etnIi9 baz
bst bertreten.
Munir 8eb 3urIdgepies
fen.
GonfunttnopeG, 80. 9s3.
= Gin 3piI9enfaa 1T in ben 16tpsiz
seriT9 : tiirtiI9sn 9~e3is6ungen elm
getretsn. Die S4pei3 tpeigert fi6,
Munir Der, ben 8otI6after in paris,
als gsi95eitigsn @eIanptsn Bel Dem
f6pet5erif6en 8unDe an3uSttennen.
0srTeIbe 1T tir5li6 ou6 nit Der MiIz
Iion in 8rifel betraut por0en. Die
Regienurg Der S6pei3 erTu6te ben
SDntg BON S6peben, leinen 9eFanoz,
ten in GonIiantinopel gu beduftragen,
bdB er Dem Sultan in Der ~erpdbnten
SADIE 0orIisGungen made, bod 2lbz
bu[ 6amib, Der BON Der 9ef9j6be 60rz
ts, tpeigert fi6, ben @eFunbten S4pez
ben's gu empfangsn, penn CT ben &C.
genItano in Der Nubien5 6eriibren mol
ls. Mu9 8elgien perpeigert bic Inz
~ertennun9 Munir 8ep's afs 8sfanos
ten.
9robe Seusrsbrunt unb
2ebenBber1uf #.
Wten, 80. De3. - Die Gtabt
WisniB IN Der 8ufopina 1T 9dn5li6
d 9ert pOrben. 600 9duier linb
niebsrgsbrannt unb 1850 9erfonen
oboa4los. 46 MenT4en tamen um's
Qsben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-01
0nte Geidqftsansiihten.

9itts6ur9, pa., 80. De3.-0ic
carnegie Stel Co." bat 6eI9loFsn,
bic 2D6ns Der bon tbr in alen i6ren
establishment ungeltsqten 2eute,
i'm 8un5sn $4,000 Munn, fir bas
tommenbs Sabr uuf berlel6en 90be gu
beIafen, pts gegenpdrtig; bic be3Ig=
ti9e formGe 4nfinOi9ung pirb am
2. Sanuur erfo[gen. Die aeI6Gftiiz
4en NusIiaten Der 9eIeGT6aft fir
Oas neue Subr perben als Ie6r gut
be3ei9net.
Die yQmerioan Sron Worts" bon
Sones u. 2au9bljn 6aben nit i6ren
nt6t ge1dultsn 4rbsitern (5a9l06
nern) bsrsits Elm l1ebereinfommen fir
oas neue Su6r getroffen, ponu4 bisIe
cine 5~e6nprO5entigs 2O6nerbOhung err
6olten ioQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-01
NIiinheth NE encr.

&c flrb am 30. 9tJtmbtr, II 1lbr Gbsnos, GraH
Gliiabetb Q9eIr, oe6. W:rls, Satin Don 9trnanH
Weqr. Gas 9erdbHib piro bon i6rsr 9Bopnlns'
Nr. m16, Observation-Disclosures aus ftattfinOin.
1861
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-01

NI
einen 8uu4 5prf9en BEN 8utffun unO
Der R%eaierung, uber tpel6e NusIi6sn
bic MinifsriaGiitsu. tpi biz 3tituns
iagt, ent3iidt iino.
5rorfrei9's gntpDltt@
rung.
8aris, 80. DECEMBER. - Der
fetige Hiidgang Der fran3Dlti6en Be-
pDlRrun9s5unabme btrurio9t in Der
Rammer unb bel ben 8pltspirt6en
srpBe 8aunrubigung. Nu4 ben neues
fen Statiititen fpmmen in 5rantrti9
auf ben QuabrdtfiGometer nur mod
72 @intpobmr gsgsn iber 100 ingn9z
lamb, 0suti9Ganb uRb Stolien. Die
@sburtsrats betrug nur % auf K
1000 Ginpobner, 9s9en 361 in
Oeutf6lano, 81 in StaIien unO 81 in
Gnalanb. Sod ppr 20 Sabren mar
bic @eiammt5abl bsr @tburien UNI
100000 grOBsr ols i'm abi4lteBsnben
Sabre. Gang beIonOers bsunrubiet
bic N6na6me beu Qano6epOlterung
bon Sc i'm Sabre 1870 ouf 30 in
1900, Elm 4usfun, Der bon Der Ser
mebtung bsr itdotii4en GintpObnerz
f9aft ni9t oufgepugen tpirp.
@s psrber sablrsids 9ori4ldge se'
ma6t, benz nit Dem fran3OI16sn
Grbreht uno ben 4usftattungs : Sc
pflogenhtten uuIG4li4 5uiammenz
bGngenben rebel bur4 bsfsre 8eiess
gu f~tsuern.
Sn Yaris fat ft9 felt Meni4su9e,
.beutsn ni4t 10 piel bittere Qrmutb
g&Itsnb gsma9t, als felt benz S9IuB
Der Notwithstanding. Nom.ntlif ito
lisnfT9s, beuti9e unb AUDI jiih9sre
amerifarif8e 4rbsiter, Die nit benz
G8luB Der 4~ustsnung lire 8ef9df=
tisuns perloren, ftenen enOrms Qnz
fprl4e an Die beri9isOenen unterz
ItiiBunes : 8efelf4aftsn, bic aud
f4sn ni&t gEhr aus lnD Gin Ei1al
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-23
Of Ireland, and every we'll posted Irish

eRs
Of Ireland, and every we'll posted Irish
man knows the fact.
What have the physical force patri-
OTIS done during the Anglo-Boer war?
Absolutely nothing. Those in this
country never intend to fight England
except with their tongues, and if they
tried to fight otherwise what could
they do? The people ut home in Ire
land are the ones to fight, If fighting
is to be done, and the Irishmen in the
United States should not encourage
them to risk their lives on the battle
field until they are armed, equipped
and taught to shoot. 1t is only an
enemy who would ask them to fight
without arms in their hands.
Redmond, O'Donnell and McHugh
represent united Ireland and should
be welcomed as Ireland's ambassadors.
They are honorable men who have
never been in the service of the Eng
fish queen or king. The last named
recently spent six months in prison for
his devotion to Ireland. The Irishman
who attacks the ENJOYS openly has the
courage Of his convictions, but the
Irishman who does it anonymously is
a cowardly slanderer, despite the fact
that the Globe vouches for his recti-
tude in its editorial columns. He is
doing the work of England, though he
may not know it.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-23
REMITrANcEs.

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other draft, express money srder, post.
e@ce money order or registered letter, ad-
dressed to The Irish Standard, Ninneapo.
Ne, MINI. Money sent in any other way Ia
at the risk Of the person sending 1t.
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The date which Is printed with your
aane on your paper or wrapper shows to
what time your subscription is paid. Thus.
Dec. '01 means that your subscription Ia
paid up to December, 1901; Nov. 20. to
November. 1890: and SO on.
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after sending
money before the date which shows to
what time your subscription has been paid
and serves as a receipt, can be changed. II
at the end Of three weeks date Is un-
changed or an error noticed, you will con-
der q favor by notifying u.s.
DIsCoNTNUANcEs.
The Irish Standard will be sent to every
subscriber until all arrearages are paid.
The only legal method of disseminating a
paper is by paying up all back dues.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When a change of address Is desired, the
subscriber should give both the old address
and the new.
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and communi-
cations to The Irish Standard. Minneapo-
iis MINI.
All resolutions, cards Of thanks, ETC.,
published In The Irish Standard, Is paid
matter, and will be charged for at the rate
Of 10c per line.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-23

The American miners who are dely-
ing for gold on Canadian soil in the
vicinity of Dawson are getting tired of
the restrictions imposed on them by
the Canadian authorities. 1t is said
they will soon rebel and organize an
American territory. They had better
not while John Hay is secretary of
state. The English government took
up arms to protect the rights of it's
subjects in the gold fields of South At
RIGA, but the United States government
will do nothing of the kind to protect
it's citizens in Alaska from the extor-
tons Of the Canadians, while Anglo
maniacs like Hay remain in Roose-
velt's cabinet. The gold fields of Alas
ka belong to the United States, but
Hays modus vivendi gives them to
Canada temporarily.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-23

that all will be quiet along the Poto-
mac for for some time yet
So that is the way the American
teachers are equipped to perform their
work of educating the Filipino chill
dren. In pioneer days in Texas Amer
lean teachers always went to school
with revolvers ready for use on the
refractory pupils; and here in Mime
sofa in territorial days the teachers of
pugilstic powers were preferred to any
others to enforce discipline in certain
district schools where the big boys
were disobedient and disorderly and
beyond the power of moral suasion.
1t looks odd, however, at the begin
ming of the twentieth century, to see
American young men leaving their ma
tive land for the Orient to teach the
rudiments Of Anglo-Saxon civilization
with revolvers and shotguns.
What a contrast between those
young Americans of the pedagogic
profession and the gentle Spanish mis-
sionaries who preceded them to the
Philippines to Christianize and civilize
the natives. The much-abused friars
carried the emblem of Christianity in
stead Of deadly weapons, and in the
course Of time rescued millions of the
natives from barbarism, and ultimate
ly made them the most intelligent and
best educated people among the lower
races of mankind. They were won
from savagery to civilization without
shotguns and Winchester rifles. I'm
like the American teachers the friars
did not engage in the work of civiliza-
ton for fee or reward. The little Fill
pinos cannot help observing a big diff
ference between their former teachers
and the American schoolmasters who
have gone abroad among them armed
to the teeth to transform them into
American subjects and to teach them
all about Lexington and Bunker Hill,
and how the British red-coats We're
put to flight by the ragged continentals
in the days that tried mems souls.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-23

Last Monday President Roosevelt
granted an audience to John Redmond,
Thomas O'Donnell and Patrick A. Nc
Hugh, the Irish ENJOYS, in the red
room of the White House. The recep-
ton lasted one hour. Mr.. Redmond
was accompanied by his wife and sis
ter-in-law. '"The president expressed
his sympathy with the Irish people,"
said Mr.. Redmond after the receptio1x
"He evinced a marvellous knowledge of
Irish affairs and asked especially about
the election in Galway, where the OPP
posing candidates for parliament are
personally known to him. Our visit
was Of social character and nothing
political was discussed" The presi-
dent presented the party to Mrs. Roose-
welt, and ten minutes were spent with
her in the red parlor down stairs. The
ENJOYS were delighted with their social
visit to the executive mansion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-23
The latest fad of the Chicago codfs(

The latest fad of the Chicago Goldfish
aristocracy is a 'Bible Glass for the
Elite" which meets every Saturday at
the hall of the Lincoln Cycling club.
About fifty women attended the last
meeting, and their wealth is said to
aggregate $5O,0OO,0OO. "Such smart
turn-outs, such stylish hats and rare
feathers, such tailor-made suits and
elegant gowns" says society reporter,
"have not been seen at Bible class
before for years." The wives and
daughters Of the millionaires of the
Windy City may derive some benefit
from the study of the sacred volume if
they reflect seriously ON it's contents.
They may profit by the threat against
the rich, and the difficulty which the
rich man experiences in getting to
heaven.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-23

In his preface to ''Spirago's Method
of Christian Doctrine" Bishop Mess
mer, of Green Bay, Wis, says: cit is
commonly claimed that the modern
Sunday school owes its origin to Rob-
ert Raikes, the English printer, who
established his first Sunday school at
Gloucester, England, in 1850. But the
honor belongs to John La Sale, who
opened his 'Ecole Dominicale' at Paris
in 1899, nearly a hundred years before
Raikes. Seeing that so many boys
engaged at work all the week received
no instruction, either religious or secu-
lar, La Sale resolved to gather them
on Sundays, their only free day. With
his brethren he taught these boys from
IL to 3 o'clock the various secular
branches, among them geography,
drawing, geometry and bookkeeping,
and always closed the class with re-
ligious instruction or the catechism.
This was really the first Sunday school
Of thsi kind in Europe"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-23

last few years it was allowed to fall
into disuse in Ireland, and the most
of those coming to the United States
do not know word of it. Those who
know it will forget it in the course OF
twenty years, because they Will lind
few to understand them and must use
Anglo-Saxon.
1t is only THE lnguists and philolo-
gists of other races who like to study
Irish. 1t is one of the grandest Ian
guages in the world. An eminent
scholar says that one who is thorough
ly conversant in it could have spoken
Hebrew to Moses, Greek to Aristotle,
and Latin to Cicero. \ great French
linguist says: ''The Irish language is
as clear as Latin, flexible and ha1mo-
NOUS as Greek, stately as Spanish,
soft as italian, fluent as French and
expressive as German
Despite it's harmony, flexibility and
lucidity the Irish people permitted it
to languish, and now when nearly dead
they are trying to revive it. Ireland,
and not America, is the place to resus-
citate it. DR.. Henebry had to go to
Germany to get the finishing touches
in Irish. There they 'tdrink deep" at
the fountain of ancient lore, and Zuess,
Gluek, Bopp. Windick, thinner and
Meyer know more Of the Irish lam
guage than if they We're born in Dub
lin.
OF course, the British government
has done it's best to kill the Irish Ian
guage. It is tabooing it yet, and a
man who prints his name in Irish let
tiers ON his cart is fined and imprisoned.
But the Irish people at home are largely
accountable for the decay of the an
cient language. Only a few of the
present leaders of Ireland speak or
write it.
What is the use of the A. o. H. get
ting into Mysteries over DR.. Henebry ?
If he died tomorrow, another could be
had to take his place and fill his vacant
chair with ability. The trustees of the
university will act for the best inter-
ests of the institution, and they will
not abolish the Celtic chair, though it
is more ornamental than useful. Keep
cool.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-23

speech on the new treason and sedi-
ton act to an assembly Of Filipinos in
Manila, declared: mo matter what
may have been the opinion Of the Fill
pinos regarding the sovereignty of the
American government, the fact remains
that the Americans are here, and,
moreover, here they intend to stay"
Translated into plain language,
Wright's speech amounts to this: We
Americans don't care what you Fill
pinos think Of our coercion acts. We
have the means of enforcing them, and
enforce them we will, in spite of pub
lie opinion, in this land: This sort of
undisguised tyranny is not only tole-
rated but heartily approved by the i'm
perialists and their organs in the Unit
ed States.
We need but look to what is going
ON at the present moment in the Phil
ippines to understand what imperial
ism is. Wholesale killing, the burn
ing down of villages, coercion acts and
tyranny in it's naked and most re-
pulsiye form are what we have to
show for the sacrifice of the lives of
1000 American young men, and the ex-
penditure of over $2OO,OOO,OOO. And
the end is not yet. The future is dark
ened with the shadow Of a coming
imperialism which will make our re-
public 9 republic in name only.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-23
John Hay and Lord Pauncefote ha,

John Hay and Lord Pauncefote have
signed new canal treaty. Great Brit
ain graciously permits the United
States to build and control the canal at
its own expense on condition that it be
used by all nations in time of peace
and of war without any discrimination.
Great Britain does not claim any joint
ownership in the waterway, for which
we ought to be grateful. That is an
other evidence of the ties of friendship
and consanguinity between the great
Anglo-SaXon nations.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-23

The st. Paul Irish World seems TO
feel that the defeat of Tammany is a
British victory-a triumph for Edward
VII, Salisbury and Joe Chamberlain.
1t is new, indeed, to learn that Ireland
shrleked when Croker fell.-Duluth
News Tribune. Our brilliant contem-
porary Of the Zenith City evidently
means the New York Irish World.
Some time ago it referred to us as the
ST. Paul Irish Standard. Permit us to
say that no Irish paper is published
in the city down the river, though the
Irish are more numerous there than in
the larger twin. The Irish Standard of
Minneapolis entertains different views
on the defeat of Tammany and looks
upon it as victory of the New York
people of all parties over the bossism
OF Croker and his satellites.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-23

The London correspondent Of the
New York Times says that the Liver
pool school board has adopted set
of readers in which the statement is
made that the Pope ordered Luther
burned at the stake. The Catholic
members of the board objected, but
being in the minority, the books were
accepted. Similar statements can be
found in American school books. That
is how false history is perpetuated
from generation to generation.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-23

How history keeps repeating itself!
IN l'9S, Father John Murpns was cru
ely tortured and executed in Ireland
for participating in the rebellion of that
year. In 1901, Father De,,osoy has
been sentenced to death in the Philin.
pines for joining his countrymen
against foreign invaders. General
Chaffee has committed the sentence to
twenty years imprisonment, "out of
respect to the condemned mans callinp
and the great religious body to which
he belonged, and most unworthily rep-
resented" as we are told in special
cablegram from Manila. 1t IS said the
Filipino priest was found guilty. nv
court-martial of the murder of certain
of his countrymen who favored tho
Americans" No Filipinos have favorad
the Americans except the officeholders
and they have done so from ,nercenarv
motives. The idea of sending priest
to prison for killing such fellows, We
helleve that the priest is suffering for
his patriotism and has never killed anv.
one The ruffians who found him
guilty are bigots of the Funston TYNE
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-23

A recent dispatch from London says
that General French, the British cav
airy leader in South Africa, is native
of England. Indeed, he is not. He is
native of Ireland and a descendant
of one of the mine tribes of Galway
who plagued the English in the days
of religious persecution. He is a Cath
Ollie and a decent man when compared
to Kitchener, the Kerry Attila, who is
a Cromwellian.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-23

1t appears that the proclamation at
tributed to Louis Botha, calling upon
the burghers in the two republics and
in Cape Colony 'sto shoot every armed
whom they meet" is for
gerry. There is no need of telling the
burghers to shoot armed Englishmen
at sight They have been doing it for
the past two years.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-23

Denis Mnlvihill, who laid down his
of Bridgeport, Conn.,, is Il poor man,
but he returned all contributions sent
to him for defraying his campaign cx-
penses and paid them out of his own
pocket. AS the people forced him to
become their candidate they should
pay the expenses of his election in
spite Of him. But probably they did
not amount to much.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-23

Says the Catholic Light: Cardinal
Gibbons and Mgr. Conaty, president
of the Catholic University, are among
the national vice presidents of the So
ciety just formed to build a memorial
arch in honor of President Mckinley.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-23

Bob Fitzsimmons, the noted pugilist,
has renowned his allegiance to "King
Edward of the Britains and the British
Dominion Beyond the Seas" to become
an American citizen. Bob was born
in the land of the kangaroo, but pre-
fers to reside permanently in the land
of the free and the home of Jeffrey.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-23

The Gael, of New York, which is
published at $50 Nassau street. has is
sued an appeal for sum not exceed
Ing $1,000 to take the remains of the
late Father 0 Growncy from California
to ireland. a prompt response should
be made by the lovers of Erin's native
Language to testify their respect for
the memory OF the Soggarth Aroon
who did so much for the preservation
of the Celtic tongue of the warriors,
saints and sagcs of the Emerald Isle.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-23

One of the Chicago conventicles is
called the "Murphy M. II. Church."
Nothing Irish about it but the first part
ers Of the loyal Englishman, John Yves
ley, who founded Methodism toward
the end Of the eighteenth century
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-23

The Sick Man of Europe is slowly
recovering from his recent indisposi-
ton, occasioned by the occupation of
the island of Mitylene by the French.
In future he will be more careful about
observing treaty obligations in recog-
MIXING the rights of French citizens in
the Ottoman empire.