davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15

A Boston preacher named Minot J.
Savage, says: II have enough English
blood in my veins to want to see an
understanding between the English
speaking countries of the world. We
together, putting aside petty jealousies
and wrangles, can control the des-
TIMES Of the planet. Let us, then, have
such an understanding. England,
criticize her as you will, has never
taken step where she has not left a
higher state of civilization behind
her." American citizens, with Irish,
German, Dutch, Scandinavian and
French blood in their veins, will see to
it that Uncle Sam will not become a
partner Of John Bull in piratical op-
erations. English "civilization" has
been curse to every subjugated coun-
try where it has been introduced. The
Boston parson should know that Sam
Adams and James Otis did not want
English civilization at the Hub and
that they ordered the English troops
to leave the city.
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15

The Dominican Fathers will estab-
lish House of Studies in Washington
during the present year. The selnin-
airy of the order, which is now at
Somerset, Ohio, is inadequate to ac-
commodate all who have been received
into the novitiate, and the Fathers
have decided to build in Washington,
foreseeing that it will become a great
Catholic intellectual center because of
the Catholic university there. Ground
for the new building has been pur-
chased i'll the immediate vicinity of
the University, and work on the build
ing will begin in September.
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15

Miss Enid Dickens, granddaughter
of the great English novelist, has fol-
lowed the example of the descendants
of other literary men by going over to
Rome. Her grandfather was an anti
Catholic bigot of the worst type, as his
"Child's History of England" now
used in the public schools of America,
abundantly proves. The brightest men
and women of England are getting
tired of the church by law established.
The ecclesiastical institution with
King Edward at it's head is rotten to
the core
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15

VIM. Johnston, of Ballykilbeg, says
that the Orangemen ut the time Of the
disestablishment Of the Irish church
did not threaten to cast the queens
crown into the Boyne. He says that
can Orange clergyman indeed did talk
Of King James crown having been
kicked into the Boyne, but to say so is
a very different thing from suggesting
that Queen Victoria's crown should be
similarly treated" Then he says that
King James crown was only "meta-
phorically Kicked" One thing is sure:
the Orangemen did not kick it, either
'metaphorically" or otherwise. The
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15
A correspondent in South Africa de-

A correspondent in South Africa de-
scribes the murder of Commandant
Scheepers. Here is what he says:
''They brought him from town in an
ambulance van, with a band playing
and the firing party following behind.
When they got him to his grave he
begged to be allowed to stand up and
face death, but they tied him down in
a chair and blind-folded him, and fif-
teen of the Coldstream Guards stood
ten PAGES from him and fired. 1t al
most blew one side of him away, and
it was a sickening sight. He must
have been a brave man. He did not
finch nor turn pale. They buried him
as he was, and broke the chair up,
throwing the pieces on top Of him."
Such is the cruel treatment Of I<itch-
ener to the brave foe who was cap
tured when wounded. If Delarey ex-
ecuted Methuen in the same way, how
the British would howl!
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15

A German named Max Schmidt, has
written a book upon the English, in
which he addresses them as follows:
upon the whole, you are the most
ignorant Of the great nations, and, at
the same time, the most self-opinionat-
ed. You have more than the pride of a
spaniard, yet you have but an apology
for courtesy. You have more than the
frivolity Of a Frenchman, yet your
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15

To an inquiry respecting Margaret
L. Shepherd, the alleged eX-nun, Will
liam Il. Stead, of the Review of Re
VIEWS replied: "The less you have to
do with her, the better it will be for
your peace of mind and the security
Of the contents of your pockets. She
was introduced to me as reclaimed
prostitute. She seems to have been in
Jail twice for obtaining goods under
false pretenscs.'
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15

NEVGF~fssS
fight the United States could consist
emily insist that in any future war
England's enemies should leave her
alone. But if, now, we insist, we are
likely to be drawn into the fight our
selves. 1t seemed all very fine to fight
for the empire, but it won't seem so
fine if the day should come when the
Russian eagle will float at Victoria
and Vancouver and the tri-color at
Quebec.
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15

ing to his reports from July 8, 1901,
to Feb. "a, 1902, the Beers killed,
wounded and captured numbered
1888, or 375 more Beers than were
in the field. And yet, according to the
same statistician, there were from
1900 to 100 Beers with Delarey
alone when he captured Lord Methuen,
X. G. B., X. G. V. o. and G. NJ. G.
The fact is that there are about 10000
Beers in the field at the present time
There are accessions to the Boer ranks
every day from Natal and Cape Colo
nv
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15

In speech in Chicago, last week,
Judge e. T. Dunno exclaimed: "Under
the administration of Theodore Roose-
welt, how has the mighty American
republic fallen! Oh, for Jefferson or
Lincoln in the White House, OF a
Blaine or Olney in the Office of Secre-
tary of State! Under Roosevelt the
republic bows down before an empire
and humanity gives way before
greed.''
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15
RIGHTS OF THE PAPACY.
CLEO XIII and His Jubilee Year" b,
Rev. j. N. Clearly.

Last Sunday evening, at St.
Charles Church, Rev. FIR. Cleary de-
livered an eloquent discourse to an i'm
mense audience, made up of Catholics
and Protestants, on "Pope Leo XIII.
and His Jubilee Year." saying, in part:
Zone of the most sublime spectacles
Of admiration to the civilized world to-
day is the venerable sage who sits on
the oldest throne in Christendom, and
Yields the widest jurisdiction over the
greatest number of devoted subjects
ever confided to human care.
Joachim Vincent Raphael Louis
Pecci, better known to the world as
Pope Leo KILL, is the most interest
ing parsonage to whom the eyes of the
twentieth century are turned. The in
terest of the world is intensified great
ly at this time in Pope Leo XIII. for
the reason that he has entered upon
the twenty fifth year, the jubilee year,
of his wonderful reign, and is the mar.
vel of the age, because of his extraor-
binary vitality and mental vigor, as he
enters upon the 93rd year of his active
and busy life.
"Pope Leo XIII. was born on the
I'd of March, 1910. He has outlived all
the statesmen and princes of his day.
His devoted admirers have good reason
to hope that he may live to round out
his full century of life. His brilliant
soul is encased in a frame of alabaster.
He is but a mere shadow of the phys
'ical man, but the glorious light of an
uncommon spirit illumines that fragile
frame.
"Bent beneath the burden of advanc
ing years, menaced by the intrigues of
his inscriptions foes, sick at heart
over the desolation that saddens his
beloved country, this frail old man is
the mightiest potentate in the world
today.
"The voice of no man is needed as
the voice of Leo, the actions of no SOW
ereign interest all the world as do the
actions Of the pope, whose throne has
been established in the imperial city
of the Caesars for nineteen hundred
years. Pope Leo is the 263rd Christian
pontiff since the time that the KEYS of
the spiritual kingdom Of Jesus Christ
were entrusted to Peter.
"What an exceptional, remarkable
career he has had! He has spent six.
ty-five years in the priesthood, has
been sixty years a bishop, fifty wears
a cardinal, and now he enters upon the
twenty-fifth year of his reign as pope.
He is bent with the burden of years
and Of care, but full of life and menta'
vigor, the marvel of his generation, g
miracle of the nineteenth century. the
admiration of all honest men, the gen.
erous patron of learning, the noblest
champion of religion, the fearless enc
my Of wrong, the outspoken defende,
of truth, the strongest support of au.
thority. the protector Of vested inter
ests, the sympathetic friend Of labor
the peoples pope, the compassionate
friend Of the multitude.
with the culture of the highes.
learning he combines the piety of the
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15

The Rev. DR.. AIilburn, the blind
chaplain of the United States senate,
began his opening prayer the other
day, and not single member of the
legislative body was present. Men en-
gagged in robbing other races of their
God-given rights have no use for
prayer at the beginning of their DELHI
erations. They should dispense with
the services Of the blind preacher.
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15

Brighten. Frederick Funston, at the
Lotus club banquet in New York, last
Saturday night, declared that the cap
ture of Aguinaldo was "a dirty Irish
trick, anyway" Yes, it was a dirty
Scotch-Irish trick. Fred belongs to
that breed of Irish, and is proud of it,
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15

The San Francisco Call says that
the town of Petaluma, in California, is
engaged in poultry raising and has
now half a million hens. The ship
ments from the town last year were
100000 eggs and 10000 dozen of poul-
try. The average profit per hen is
81 to $1.50 net per annum.
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15

1t has been said that Harry Moran,
a saloonkeeper of indianapolis, has
been engaged in the liquor business
for twenty-eight years and has never
tasted intoxicating beverage.
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15

'The war Office today is feeding 3OO.-
900 men and 243,OOO horses in South
Africa" says Secretary Brodrick. The
same official says that the total loss
to the British in killed and wounded
has been 100,7O1 men and 5,24O Of
ficers. These figures "stagger human
ity," and they were compiled before
the recent losses inflicted by Delarey.
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15

The London Chronicle thinks that
Kitchener will take the field in person
and head large mounted force
against the burghers. We hope he
will. He can be more easily caught
ON the veldt than in Pretoria. By
the way, where is Gen. French? Has
he, too, been captured?
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15

William Waldorf Astor, the dena-
tionalized American who owns the
Pail Mall Gazette, wants to be Tory
member of parliament. Of course, if
elected, he will oppose Irish home rule,
tooth and nail.
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15

At the recent Mckinley memorial
services, held in Washington, the for
eign ambassadors were compelled to
sit behind the judges of the supreme
court. Lord Julian Pauncefote is said
to have been quite angry over the al
legged slight to the great and good Ed
ward whom he so worthily represents
in the city burned by n British vandal
in the war of 1912.
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15

DR.. Conan Doyle, the novelist, finds
fault with Miss Hobhousc for con-
demning the brutality of the British
to the women and children in the
South African concentration camps.
The noble English woman replies to
the degenerate Cclt and corrccts his
misstatements.
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15

There are 4G Catholics in the Brit
ish House Of Lords and II in the
House of Commons. On the day
of his coronation, King Edward will
solemnly declare that their religion is
"damnable, idolatrous and supersti-
tious." And yet they will remain loyal
to the royal rake
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15

For brutal treatment Of the Fill
pinos, Major Waller and Lieut. Day, of
the 50th Marine corps, will be court
martialed on st. Patrick's Day at
Manila. Col. Forney, of the Marines,
will preside at the trial and Major
Kingsbury, of the Cavalry, will act as
judge advocate.
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15

Some of Redmond's young men in
parliament cheered Justify when War
Secretary Broderick announced the
capture of Lord Methuen. Such cheer
ing does no good for Ireland. Better
If they had preserved an eloquent ST.
lence. Where the enthusiastic young
fellows ought to be is fighting with the
Beers in South Africa,
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15

The number Of emigrants from Ire
land to the United States during the
past sixty years is 3,61S,14S, instead
of 100000, as estimated by Father
Shinnors in his article in the Ecclesi-
astical Review.
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15

The Boston Republic. under the new
management, has changed it's form.
1t now resembles the New Century, Of
Washington, and the New World, Of
Chicago. We confess that we don't
like the change, though its contents
are interesting and varied. We wish
it success in any shape it may assume.
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15

The people of Wales demand the
abolition Of the Church of England on
the ground that they are Methodists.
They have just cause to complain of
supporting the Anglican church, Of
which the pious Edward is the head.
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15

Through the obstinacy and stupidity
of the Tories, England will lose South
Africa as she lost the American colo
MES. "Whom the gods would destroy
they first make mad" The Tories
We're mad when they went to war
against Kruger and Steyn. Verify,
humanity has been staggered, as pre-
dicted by Dom Paul.
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15

EX-Gov. Altgeld, of Illinois, is dead.
After making speech in behalf of the
Beers, he tainted and never recovered
consciousness. He was Il friend of
liberty for all mankind and man of
eminent ability.
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15

frivolity is without intelligence. Hard
ly once, since have known you, have
you entered upon any big undertaking
without, at the outset, committing
blunders which would have brought
shame, if not ruin, upon any other peo-
pie; yet you scarcely know how to
blush, save at the behavior of your
neighbours"
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15

While Prince Henry was in Chicago
he was attended by eight detectives
from Chief O'Neill's staff to guard him
from anarchists. Six of them were
Irish, judging from their Names
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15

VIM. J. Bryan consumes some valu-
able space i'll his paper on the candi-
dacy Of David b. Hill for the prcsi-
dency. No Democratic national con-
vention will nominate Hill for the Of
flee, and if it did he could not be
elected. He stands too close to Wall
Street and is a plutocrat in disguise.
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15

Since the beginning Of the South
African war, the Beers captured and
released no fewer than $4,000 British
soldiers. They are retaining Methuen
and may exchange him for INritzinger
or Cronjc.
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15

If Kitchener does not take proper
precautions, Delarey will destroy his
blockhouses With the four guns he
captured the other day.
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15

"A few more Boer victories and Eng
land will be glad to grant any terms
for lasting peace with the enemy.
John Hay may be requested by Lord
Salisbury to act as peacemaker.
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15

The Earl of Lyttleton, in his maid
en- speech in the House of Lords, ex-
pressed the hope that "the government
might soon place the blessing of uni
versity education within the reach of
the people Of Ireland" The Tory gov
eminent will not do anything of the
kind at the risk Of losing the support
of the Orangemen Of Ulster.
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15

Prince Henry sailed for home last
Tuesday. He felt well pleased with
his visit and may come again.
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15

Enniskilliners fed like hares from the
Irish horse at the Boyne, and King
William threatened to hang or shoot
them for throwing his troops into con-
fusion.
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15

Secretary Long has retired from
Roosevelt's cabinet. When will Hay
be forced to resign his portfolio?
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15

According to Kitchener's official re-
ports the number of Beers in the field
on July 8, 1901, was 1850. Accord
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15
$500 RalazNs>
<IRA9EsllSpsM s3t eogNcJL5
~sQalSasa,

Redmond and Devlin, the Irish en-
voys, will speak i'll Chicago on the
evening Of st. Patrick's Day.
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15

''The Sultan of Sulu'' is the name of
new comic opera. The scene is laid
in the Philippines.
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15

The above rates include cost of postage
to any part of the United States, Canada
or Mexico. To any other part of the world
the postage will be SOC per year additional
The Irish standard., 1902-03-15
REAiITTANCEs

TO any part OF Cne UulCeu states, Saudua
or Mexico. To any other part of the world
the postage will be soc per year additional.
REMITTANCEs.
Remittances may be made at our risk by
either draft, express money order, pOstottice
money order or registered letter, addressed
to The Irish Standard, Minneapolis, MINI.
Money sent in any other way is ut the risk
Of the person sending it.
ENPIRATIoNs.
The date which is printed with your name
on your paper or wrapper shows to what
time your subscription is paid. Thus, Dec.
'O2 means that your subscription Is paid up
to December, 1902, Nov. 'O1 to November,
1901; 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 Il receipt, can be changed. IT, at
the end of three weeks, date is unchanged,
or an error noticed, you will confer Il favor
by notifying u.s.
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The Irish Standard will be sent to every
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The only legal method of disseminating
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 commune
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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 Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
A BoTcH OF TAXATION.

If there is one thing that character
ICES the incompetency of the Van SAINT
administration more strongly than an
other, it is it's wholesale bungling Of
the question of taxation.
Look at the record.
First, the governor calls a special
session at cost of 100000 to give the
people tax relief, and instructed the
legislature in a special message to pass
the tax code; which the members re-
specially declined to do.
Second, he signed the gross earnings
bill which his attorney general
bungled, and now is trying to throw
the blame on John Lind.
Third, he voted to assess s23, 600, 900
of street railway valuation at $5,572,-
951, after the auditor had insisted upon
a 100000 valuation.
Fourth, he failed to pay his steam
boat taxes; the only measure Of tax
except the repeal of the dog tax!
Do we want more of this taxation
craftsmanship in Minnesota right
away?
Would it not be good common sense
to elect to the chair of governor man
of ideas and backbone, of judgment
and knowledge of public need. who has
the courage of his convictions and the
executive faculty Of carrying through
to successful achievement any cause
he may undertake-such man as
Leonard A. Rosing?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

terra Gotta brick saturated with petro-
leum will burn long period and give
out intense heat. The terra Gotta fire
cannot be seriously considered be-
cause not enough bricks Of this char
acter could be secured in an emer-
gency to give relief over large ter
ritories.
The manufacture of briquettes, on
the other hand, looks like great
means to a great end. These can be
cheaply made in large quantities and
are most successful as fuel wherever
tried Briquettes are in use in several
European countries, particularly
France and Germany, and they are be-
ing produced from North Dakota lig-
mite, though at present at an expense
that does not warrant long haul.
Frank FL Mason, consul. general to
Berlin, has recently made timely re-
port on misunderstanding in Germany,
than eighty nine factories devoted to
their manufacture in the empire, some
of them producing as high as 100000
tons annually. The Teutonic briquette
works make briquettes in two ways
from Ignite or carbonized peat with or
without the addition of a bituminous
matriy or binder, and those which use
as basic material the dust or slack
of soft coal mines. At the Deuben fac
tory, near Halle, the Ignite is crushed,
moistened with water to the consis-
tency of mortar. then passed through
the machine, which by compression
under heat, develops the bitumen in
the material and renders the mass so
plastic and adhesive that it molds
rapidly into smooth, glistening bril-
quotes of a black or dark brown color,
which are practically smokeless and
leave after combustion a reddish
brown ash,
Even to the casual observer it looks
as if the Dakotans could study the
methods Of the foreigners with the re-
suit that they could soon be putting
their Ignite into briquettes of such
excellence and in such quantities as to
make them one Of the great CONNER
cial products of the Northwest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19


western on II per cent, or the Burling-
ton on one-half Of 4 per cent?
This Is what the Van SAINT admin
istration and its committee proposes to
do in order to cover up it's blunders,
even If the state loses heavily in rev.
enue and the present successful sys-
tenn is demoralized.
Twin City jobbers recognize this
road as one which has made patriotic
efforts during the past ten years in
making rates southwark into Iowa
with view to enabling Minnesota
jobbers to compete with Chicago. Be-
cause this road is loyal enough to
Minnesota to build the majority Of its
road within our boundaries, shall we
now turn about and tax it from twice
to ten times as heavily for the same
volume of traffic, as we tax it's Chicago
competitors?
What kind of equality Of taxation
is this?
Is this the way we reward and en-
courage the construction of a railway
in our midst and it's operation in the
interests of Minnesota?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
DIR. IoRENz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DR.. Adolf Lorenz is no sooner
through with curing the deformity of
little Lolita Armour and the an
nouncement made that his fee for the
work was $4,000 than people here,
there and yonder begin condemning
him for taking an amount Of money
so great. Unfor tunately, the critics of
the distinguished Austrian surgeon did
not take the trouble to acquaint them
selves with all the facts of the case,
else they would not have fallen into
such a blunder. DR.. Lorenz is one of
the most distinguished physicians in
Vienna, who has more practice than
he can attend to in his own country,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

and he gives his attention absolutely
without charge to thousands Of AUS
TRAN patients every year. His special
ty is going among the poor and giving
relief without expecting a mark for
the daily manifestations of his won
derful skill. -
DR.. Lorenz needed no money, adver-
Using or travel, but the Armours need
ed him.o1 The father Of little Lolita
sought to have a defect In her body
cured, that she might grow up
healthy woman, and offered DR.. Lo-
REM large sfee to come to America
and correct defect in her growth
The Austrian accepted the fee, sue
cessfully performed the work, and
there the incident should end.
DR.. Lorenz's work in his home city
is proof that there is far more altru-
ism In the world than most people are
willing to admit. He is but one Of the
hundreds Of men and women all over
the world who are giving their lives
in the main to their fellows. We hear
Only Of those near to us or who are
prominent in the commercial world
but there are men and women in al
most every hamlet VINO, according to
their means, are doing as much for
the poor afflicted or uneducated as
the Carnegies, the Pearsons, the
Schawbs, the Stanfords and the Rock
efellers.