davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1902-09-13

whims of the statesmen who rule at
Westminster tell you that Australia
would not be united with the empire
for twenty-four hours. And this it is.
precisely, which makes our people.
truly loyal-because we are free and
quite independent of the whims of the
statesmen who rule fer the passing
hour. a stranger coming from free
land to Ireland asks himself how it is,
in the dictates CT common sense, the
same measure Of freedom given to the
colonies is not given to this fair land?
There is no citizen of Australia who
would seek to break the bonds which
unite that colony to the home country;
no one would like to break up the en-
pire that holds such sway at the pres
emit time. But we in Australia are con-,
WINGED that the extension CT the fullest
measure of freedom to Ireland would
not only not disrupt the empire, but
would rather cement the various scat
tered parts of the empire and bring
forth that loyalty at home so charac-
teristic of the children Of the empire.
abroad In Australia we are famed,
for our determination to uphold the.
empire with genuine loyalty. But I
assert that, in the very same measure;
we are. determined that, in the fullest
measure, Ireland shall be partaker Of.
the same freedom"
The Irish standard., 1902-09-13
DULUTH NEWS.

A. Murphy and sister, Mae Murphy.
returned last week after an extended
visit in Ireland. They visited many
places of historical interest in the EN-
arald Isle, and also visited the Cork
international Exhibition. They report
having an excellent time and their
many friends in Duluth were glad t.
see them back in Duluth once more.
Nicholas Lacey, a member of Di-
vision No. A. o. H., left last week
with his family for Seattle, where he
will take iyl0from shrdlu etaoincmfwy
will make his future home.
Thomas Maloney left last week for
Spokane, Wash, to be gone until
spring.
The sixth anniversary of st. James
Court No. GA G. o. f.. was celebrated
last Tuesday evening at Great Eastern
hall, West Duluth. An excellent pro-
gram was given.
Michael Harvey. who has been alb.
sent from Duluth for over two years.
returned last week. He has been as
far as Honolulu and next week will
give an account of himself at Div. No
1 A. o. H., regular meeting.
A two-weeks' mission at the Cattle
dral of the Sacred Heart will COM
mence tomorrow with high mass. The
mission will be conducted by the Pas
sionist Fathers and the first week will
be for women and the second for men
Early mass will be at 5 a. IN. every
The Irish standard., 1902-09-13
OVER THE NORTHWEST.

Rochester, Minn.-NIrs. Addie Ho-
gan, who was camping with the fam
+ lily Of John Fitzgerald at Oronoco, met
with an accident last week which
! greatly alarmed her friends. Mrs. Ho-
gan was upon the pier near the camp
when suddenly she stepped off the
planks and was Immediately sub
merged in the deep water. In the
darkness and the multiplicity Of boats
in that vicinity it was with difficulty
that the victim of the accident was To-
Gated. She was in the water for sew
eral minutes before the stalwart form
of John Fitzgerald appeared on the
scene and effected rescue. Medical
aid was secured and Mrs. Hogan was
i soon made as comfortable as possible
under the circumstances. The acct
The Irish standard., 1902-09-13
DEFECTIVE EDUCATION.
A Judges Talk to Public School
Graduates.

At the recent commencement eXer-
cisas of the high school in Toronto, O.,
held in Methodist church, Judge
John Nj. Cook, Il nonCatlolic, deliver
ed the following address to the grad
yates:
In one study your curriculum has
been deficient. Your diploma is no
guaranty of your religious t aiming.
Man, fighting animal that he is, has
three-fold nature, physical, mental
and moral. The two first have been
trained: the third, 1 am sarry to say,
entirely neglected, so far as your
schools are concerned. Such C ndition
is supposed to be necessary in repub-
lies. You may succeed; you may ac-
complish all that you have pictured
to yourself you will accomplish, and
all that your friends hope fer you, and
yet, without religion, your life will be
a failure. Not that you should believe
in any particular creed or become
member of any particular church, but
that your moral nature should recag-
nize that there is a great controlling
influence i'm the world that man can
not escape. A great first cause which
we call God, to when we are re-
sponsible and whose teachings come
in what manner they may, we must
observe and obey. A controlling pow
err to whom we can look for assistance
and against whom, we can lean.
Away with agn.sticsm that knows
nothing; without faith, without hope,
l would sooner have the belief of Il
heather savage, carrying in my vest
pocket "A little idol looking to it as
Gad, than have a faith or rather no
faith, whose only teaching is that you
cannot tell whether there is God or
not. There will come a time when
you will need 4 God, read GOD, an
actual Gcd. Succeed as you may, you
will meet with many reverses and de-
feats. There will me a tim,-many
of us have reached it already-when
the broken fragments of your ambi-
tons will lie all around you as so
The Irish standard., 1902-09-13

many skeletons, haunting and taunt-
ing you. Day by day you will inquire,
is this all? No, not all. If, in this
life only we have hope. then we are
of all created things most pitiable.
When a mere youth l went to
parish school that required, whenever
the clock struck the hour, the Whole
school should rise and repeat in con-
cert the Apostles Greed. Blessed is
the memory of that school. still hear
the striking of thut clock and tho
words Of THAT creed still linger with
me, convincing my mind AMI satisfy
ing my soul. I believe in God, the
Father Almighty, maker of heaven
and earth; and IN Jesus Christ, His
only Son. our Lord who was conceived
by the Holy Chest, Torn of the Virgin
Mary, suffered um;ler Pontius PLATE,
was dead and buried. He descended
in hell. The third day he again arose
from the dead and ascended into
heaven and stitch on the right hand
of God, the Father Almighty, from
tlence he shall come to judge Tue
quick and the dead. 1 believe in the
Holy Ghost. the Holy Catholic
Church; the forgiveness of sins; the
Communion cf Saints; the resurrection
of the body and life everlasting
My young friends. may you ever re-
member that in all your getting you
get wisdom and understanding, which
is firm belief in, and the practice of
the Christian virtues.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-13
PRIESTS AS INVENTORS.
A Scientific Device and Bullet
Proof Cloth.

Chief Moore of the Weather Bureau
has been requested by Bishop Nc
Golrick Of Duluth, MIMI, to Install Il
lightning 1etector in the new observa-
tory to be erected ut Duluth.
The device which is the invention
Of the Rev. Father Il. l. Odenbach,
Catholic priest of Cleveland, Ohio,
is said to detect lightning ut distance
of one hundred miles and accurately
foretell its appearance in any given
locality. Successful experiments have
been made with the invention by gov
arnment officials ut Cleveland and Du-
luth, who, it is reported. regard the
invention as very valuable and prnc-
,icable.
The Rev. Father Odenbach, the in
,entor. did not take any trouble to ex-
,loit the device until Bishop McGol
'icl happened to get interested in it
and urged Chief Moore to experiment
The Irish standard., 1902-09-13

tel1lay in tile public press the state
ment of the colonial minis. er that, as
a result of the conferences which he
has held with the illustrious states
men who came from Australia and
the other colonies to confer with him,
he has come TO the conclusion that the
colonies are not up to the mark-that
appears to be the phrase which he
used. beg to assure him, and to
assure you, that nothing will give
greater joy and greater consolation t.
our Australian citizens than to learn
from him that our colony is not up t.
the mark of his aspirations and of his
designs. In Australia we enjoy the
fullest freedom that citizens can enjoy.
We are true republic in the genuine
sense of the word. We make our own
laws and our citizens legislate for
their country and the welfare of our
citizens Even the very name which
has been given to United Australia
the Australian C~mmonwealth-sho
that. in the fullest and most vigorous
sense, it is a genuine republic. The
king is our president, not an elected
president, but a perpetual president,
and his representative, the governor
of the commonwealth of Australia, re-
sides in this Australian republic. But
we make our own laws, and am sure
there is no one amongst us in the en-
pire possessing any measure of COM
mon sense who will hesitate for a mo-
ment to say that our Australian col
onies justly rank amongst the most
loyal and most davoted colonies of
the empire-of any colonies in the
world. Our people are loyal because
they are free. And precisely it is be-
cause they enjoy that freedom that
they repudiate the Imperialism that
home statesmen would seek to fix upon
them. Were Australia to be governed
as Ireland is-that is, according to tire
The Irish standard., 1902-09-13

1T is the man at the top of the
ladder who can reach things" remark
. ed the naughty representative of
noble family. '"True," remarked the
sarcastic man in homespun, 'but it is
the man at the bottom who can upset
the ladder
The Irish standard., 1902-09-13

Catechisms, rosaries, scapulars and
prayer books for first communion chill
dren at the Standard Catholic Book
Store, 81 Fourth street 8.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-13
CARDINAL MORAN.

The Distinguished Prelate Is an
Irish Patriot.
At Kilkenny. on Aug. 8. Cardinal
Moran, the Archbishop Of Sydney, N.
S. W., made a speech in which he
said:
Speaking of Australia, I read yes
The Irish standard., 1902-09-13

To- nc
inc nsau
O. hon o6Io.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11
BAILEY AND BLvERIDGE.
The Quarrel of the Two Senators Seems TO
Have Blown Over.

Washington, July 1.-When the
Senate convened today there were no
indications of the exciting scenes OF
yesterday. Senator Bailey, of Texas,
entered the chamber from the Demo
cratic clock room soon after the in
vocation had been pronounced and
took his seat on the Democratic side.
He was joined by Senator Spooner
and they chatted together for few
minutes. Representative BurleSon,
of Texas, then joined Senator Bailey
and had an extended talk with him.
Senator Beveridge did not appear
in the senate during the early part
of the session. After his chat with
Senator Burleson Senator Bailey left
the chamber.
Senator Beveridge, who had been
engaged in his committee room, en-
tered the chamber about half an
hour after the Senate convened. AS
he went to his seat on the extreme
Democratic side other Senators join
ed him and shook him cordially by
the hand Later he went over on
the Republican side.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11
Announcement.

Hereafter the International Month
ly will be issued in quarterly form.
The quarterly will be more than
double in the size and number Ct ar
ticles of the monthly; the type page
and margins will be enlarged pro.
portionately; and to the list OF nota-
BILE articles in each number there
will be added two new departments,
the one devoted to criticism of the
more important works of current lit
erature, the other to the drama and
foe art. There will be no change ID
the editorial direction, and the pollt-
ical chronicle by Joseph B. Bishop
will be continued.
The change from monthly to quar-
terly form broadens the scope OF
the "International" and increases its
value and attractiveness The In
ternational Quarterly is to be first
issued in September, and sold by
subscription, four dollars yearly, sin
gle numbers ole dollar aud a quar-
ter. The International Quarterly
will com plete all current subscrip-
tions to The International Notify.
Frederick A. Richardson,
Editor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11
SHE KICKED EDWARDS HAT.
How Evangelist Small Put Up a "J"b'' on
The Prince.

In 1878 was at the Universal Tx
position in Paris, s,cting as secretary
to the commissioner general OF the
United States. We had compact and
marveIlously interesting section
devoted to the exhibition of the
industries, manufactures and arts OF
our great Republic. We were naturally
proud of it, for in spite of the niggard
ly provision of m cans by Congress-
Gen. Mccormick had inspired the
enthusiasm of the best producers IN
the United States and gathered the
best exhibit in quality that this conn-
try, with the added experiences OF
the Centennial in 1876. could supply.
It was at thu Exposition that first
met personally the prince and Prin
cess of Wales, now King Edward
VII and Queen Alexandra Of the
British Empire.
Afterward had the honor to receive
a remembrance from the prince in the
form of signed photograph aud an
invitation to meet him aud company
of friends as guests Of Lord Lyons al
= dinner in the British embassy.
And yet Lacien Young and l en-
countered his Royel Highness incog
at a rolIicking ball in the famous Jar
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11
PRESIDENT PR ,GLAIMS Pc ACEIN TIE
PHILIPPiNES
Grants General Amnesty TO Fighters Tor
Freed on Military Governor Abolished
Chafee Relieved OF Civil Duties.

Washington, July 3.-The president
his formally declared the restoration
of peace in thePhilippine archipelago,
has placed the islands under complete
civil control and has extended general
amnesty to the Filipinos who have
been in rebellion. These three things,
marking one of the most important
chapters in Philippine history, were
accomplished through the issue of
three separate orders and proclama-
tions, one by the president over his
own signature, extending amnesty;
one through Secretary Root by the
presidents order, relieving Gen Chat
fee from his duties as military COVER
nor, and a third which takes the shape
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11
How It Ia Done.

The first object in life with the
American people is to "get ricn:' the
second, how TO regain good health
The first can be obtained by energy,
honesty end saving, the second, (good
healthy by using Green's August
Flower. Should you be a despondent
sufferer from any of the effects of Dys-
pepsia, Liver Complaint, Appendicitis,
indigestion. etc, such as Sick Head
ache, Palpitation of the Heart, Sour
Stomach, Ha oitual Costiveness, Dizzi-
ness of the Head, Nervous Prostration,
Low Spirits, etc , you need not suffer
another day. Two doses of the we'll
known August Flower will relieve you
at once. Go to VIM. E Pelham & Son
and get sample bottle free. Regular
siz., Is cts. Get Green's Special Al
manac.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11
lin Mabille. Young recklessly bribed

din Msbille Young recklessly bribed
one of the cancan dancers to pirouette
before the Prince and lift his silk hat
with the touch of her flying toe! In
return tor which feat that Edward
told Young was C. impudent, but
neat" he invited us to a midnight
supper at the Figaro parlors and to
"inish a bottle" with him next after
noon in the royal box at the Grand
Prix. Which we did
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11
The Bert Ii ,iment for strains.

Mr.. F. H Wells, the merchant at
Deer Park, Long Island, N. Y, says:
Il always recommend Chamberlain s
Pain Balm as the best liniment for
strains. | used it last winter for
severe lameness in the side, resultlag2
from strain, and was greatly pleased
with the quick relief and cure 1t Il
fected." For sale by Smiths drug
store. Newberry, and Aull, H7ntz 4
Co., POmaria.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11
II q Mao Lie to You

And say some other salve, ointment,
lotion, oil or alleged healer is as good
as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, tell him
thirty years of marvellous cures OF
Piles, Burns, Boils, Corns, Felons,
Ulcers, Cuts, Scalds, Bruises and Skin
Eruptions prove it's the best and
cheapest 25c. at all druggists
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11

might obtain person who had been
sand-bagged, and that the resultant
partial paralysis in the limbs still
persists at this writing. He hopes
to have Mr.. Blackman out in a day
or two.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11

of general order, addressed to the en-
tire army of the United States, in
which Secretary Root takes occasion
to express the presidents high ap-
probation of the work it has accom-.
plished, both in Cuba and in the
Philippines.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11
STILL PARTIALLY PARALYZED.

Mr.. Blackman's physician stated
today that for two days past Mr..
Blackman had been suffering from
an acute attack of cholera morbns,
for which be was under treatment at
the time of the assault. He say Mr..
Blackman about a half hour after
Monday evenings occurrence, and
again Tuesday morning and after
noon. He told reporter that Mr..
Blackman was suffering from con-
cussion of the brain caused by a
blow on the back of the head at the
base of the brain, similar to what
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11

the News, says: "Mr. Evans met
me on Main street yesterday about
8 80 p. m. in the presence of several
witnesses, Col. J. A. Hoyt, Elk Gov,
ernor Mauldin aud others. He was
cordial and sffable; greeted me with
Hello, jeff, old man, how are you?
He asked me very pleasantly who
was the author of the article signed
A LOCKER. on in Vienna that ap-
peared in the Greenville News of
Saturday. I told him l had not the
slightest idea who the party was, but
that he could doubtless find out from
Mr.. Blackman all he wanted to
know.
He said he didn't know Mr..
Blackman, but presumed he was a
gentleman. I replied that Mr.. Black
man was eminently gentleman, and
that Mr.. Evans would find him so.
I then suggested that we 90 over to
the News Office and see Blackman.
When we got there the ocalreporter
told us that Blackman had gone
home sick shortly before. Evans said
he was very anxious to see the editor
in time to get off on the afternoon
train, so l suggested telephoning to
Blsckman at his residence did
this.
81 asked to speak to Blackman
over the phone, aud was told in re-
ply that that gentleman was i'll with
an attack of cholera morbus and ly-
ing down. Ithen sent him the mes
sage that MIR. Evans, of Newberry,
was in town, in our Office, and wished
to see him. Mr.. Blackman sent word
in reply that he would be down be-
tween Z and s o'clock. This seemed
to satisfy Mr.. Evans, who said he
would wait. He was pleasant and
affable the whole time, and the idea
of any impending trouble never oc-
Cured to me for a moment. 1t is
needless to add that had I once sus
pected trouble | should have re-
mained in the Office aud not have
gone to my summer home on Paris
Mountain for the night.
81 can only add that I was sur.
prised and shocked to learn of the
affair upon reaching the city this
morning."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11
THE CAMPAIGN MEETINGS.
The State Democratic Executive Commit
tee Arranged the Schedules.

The following is the schedule for
the two campaign parties in the
State this year.
Candidates for the United States
Senate and House of Representatives,
Democratic party of South Carolina,
1902, will attend the following cam
paign meetings:
WATERFORD, Wednesday, July Is.
Beaufort, Friday, July l8.
Hampton, Saturday, July 10.
Barnwell, Tuesday, July %.
Aiken, Wednesday, July %.
Edgefeld, Thursday, July "a.
Saluda, Saturday, July 26.
Lexington, Monday, July 28.
Newberry, Tuesday, July 20.
Laurens, Thursday, July 81.
Greenville, Friday, August |.
Pickens, Saturday, August 2.
Walhalla, Monday, August 4.
Anderson, Tuesday, August 5.
AbbeviIle, Friday, August 8.
Greenwood, Saturday, August 8.
Uuion, Tuesday, August II.
Spartanburg, Wednesday, Aug. H.
Gafney, Thursday, August "A:
Yorkville, Saturday, August IL.
Lancaster, Tuesday, August ~.
Chester, Wednesday, August 20.
Winnsboro, Thursday, August 2l'
Campaign schedule for candidates
for State Offices of the Democratic
party of South Carolina for 1902:
Pickens, Wednesday, July Is.
Greenville, Thursday, July II.
Laurens, Friday, July, Is.
Union, Monday, July 2l.
spartanburg, Tuesday, July %.
Gsfney, Wednesday, July %.
Yorkville, Friday, July 25:
Chester, Saturday, July rs
WlnnsOoro, TUESDAY, July ~.
Lancaster, Wednesday, July ~
Camden, Thursday, July 81.
Chesterfield, Saturday, August :
Bennettsville, Tuesday, August 8.
Bishopville, Wednesday, August 3
Darlington, Thursday, August l.
Florence, Friday, August 8.
Marion, Saturday, August 3:
Conway, Tuesday, August II.
Georgetown, Thursday, August IA
Kingstree, Saturday, August 10.
Moncks Corner, Tuesday, August
II.
Manning, Wednesday, August 2O'
Columbia, Thursday, August IL
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11
MAGISTRATES COURTS.
Interesting Decision by Supreme Court II
Conkle Case as to Change OF Venue.


Conkle Case as to Change OF Venue.
State, appellant, V. William Con-
kle, Thomas Banks and Nicely Long,
respondents.-Change of venue in
magistrates courts. Signing testi
mony.
The defendants having been
brought before a magistrate for trial
upon warrant charging them with
malicious injury to personal property,
made timely motion for a change OF
venue to the nearest magistrate upon
an affidavit complying with the act
of 1862 stat. II The magis
trate refused the motion and tried
defendants, who we're found guilty
and sentenced. On defendants ap-
peal the circuit court (Judge Gary
reversed the Judgment of the magis-
trate and remanded the case to be
transferred for new trial to the near
est magistrate, pursuant to said act.
The State appealed.
1t being admitted that the affidavit
submitted in support of the motion
for change of venue complied with
the requirements of the statute
(supra) it was mandatory upon the
magistrate to change the venue and
it was reversible error for him to pro-
ceed with the trial of the case.
Under this viewlt becomes nnneces-
sary to consider the other exception
raising the question whether the cir
cult court erred in reversing the judg
ment of the magistrate because the
testimony of the witnesses was not
read over to them and signed by
them before sentence was passed, al
though the testimony was so read
over to the witnesses and signed by
them after the trial and-prior to the
fling of the return of the magistrate
on appeal from his judgment.
Inasmuch as appeals from magis
trates are heard upon the papers re-
quired to be filed without exanlina
tion of witnesses, the implication Is
that on trials before magistrates the
testimony of witnesses should be
taken down in writing and signed
by them before the magistrate at the
time. (See Criminal Stats, Sec. 6o. }
While this is undoubtedly the
proper practice and it's enforcement
would be satisfactory, yet this court
is not prepared to say now that every
failure to have witness to sign his
testimony from accident or otherwise,
during the progress of the trial,
would of itself be good ground for
setting aside the judgment of a
magistrate.
Judgment below affirmed. Opin-
ion by Mr.. Justice Jones. Filed July
5.
MIR. Solicitor Sease, Messrs. Schnm-
pert & Holloway for appellant; Mr.
Cole L. Blease for respondent.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-11
honest advertising PAYS.

announced to the trading public a
few days ago of a big Embroidery sale
Thousands of people have attended
this sale the past few days. have full
filled my promises and have set before
the people the Greatest Embroidery
Values ever placed before the New
berry people. This sale ecIipses any
sale NaWoerry has ever known in re-
cent years. Two big tables piled with
Embroideries and Insertions at half
price, If you don't pronounce them
the biggest values you ever saw will
quit the Dry Goods Business.