davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-26
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This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO-Qui Tablets
the remedy that cures u cold I'm one day
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-26

BARNARD,
SUMNER G
PUTNAM CO.,
Special sale Of
Mems House Coats
$50 Coats, cut and made
in the height Of fashion,
all best colors
Plaid and Plain,
Reversible Clot b,
with Orn a m en- tai
Frogs, contrasting
pockets, cuffs and
revers.
Buy your mems Christ
mas Coats from these
and save nearly 4Oc
on each dollar.
Read the price tale
so coats worth $500
to $500 Price 1898
20 Coats wort
$3.50 Price S4.40
10 Coats wort
$3.50. Price S4.98
20 coats worth $3.50
and $500 Pric e S5,40
13Coats worth $3.50
p ice S5.75
Sizes 81 to A.
Mail orders filled while they
last. Give color and Sizes.
The Irish standard., 1902-01-18
A Fallen COD.



Man is a fallen god whose thoughts
uprise
To that high world where he was born
to reign;
Thence banished, he bears Of his loss
E deep pain
And walks the earth remembering the
/. skies,
. And as a bird from coming winter
flies
Across vast continents, DER hill and
plain,
To unseen climes, all fresh with
springs warm rain,
So he to heaven lifts imploring eyes.
And like wandering exile home
ward turns,
Dreaming Of peace and love that hover
there,
OF the glad fire that on his hearth
stone burns,
To welcome his return through frosty
air,
AS though it knew the pain with
which he yearns,
To sit again in the long vacant chair
Bishop Spalding.
The Irish standard., 1902-01-18
LIST OF BOOKS
On Sale at The Standard Catholic
Book Store.

Book Store.
Among the books that can be Sc
cured at the Irish Standards New
Catholic Book Store, 81 Fourth street
south, End floor, are Mitchell and Nc
Geoghegan's History of Ireland,
Moore's History of Ireland, McGee's
History of Ireland, Life of O'Connell,
Wild Irish Girl, Life of st. Patrick,
Father Firms Works, Mrs. Sadliers,
Banim's, Lovers, Gerald Griflns,
Christine Faber's, Irish Saints, Burke's
Reply to Froude, Faith Of Our Fathers,
My New Citrate, Life of Emmett, New
Ireland, Michael Dryer, Collins,
Davis Fairy Tales, Story of Ireland,
Willy Reilly, Speeches From the Dock,
Dalaradia, O'Neills and O'Donnells,
Plain Facts, Mirror of True Woman
hood, and many others. Handsome
prayer books, bibles, rosaries, st. An
thony pictures, and everything in the
line of religious articles all at lowest
prices. When In need of anything in
this line be sure to call and look over
the stock. Mail orders receive prompt
attention.
The Irish standard., 1902-01-18
FROM IRELAND
Neuory.

/ remember, I remember,
The house where was born,
The little window where the sun
Game peeping in at morn;
He never came q wink too soon,
Nor brought too long day,
But now often wish the night
Had borne my breath away!
remember, remember,
The fir trees dark and high;
I used to think their slender tops
Were close against the sky;
It was childish ignorance,
But now tits little joy
To know I'm farther of from heav'n
Than when was boy.
4 Tom Hood.
The Irish standard., 1902-01-18
mote, going security for their appear
ance. within ten days after the deci-
sion of the Kings Bench on the case
TInpERARY.

stated.
TIPPERARY,
On the evening of December q.
news reached Tipperary town of the
sudden disappearance of a farmer
named James Hickey residing near
Shanballymore, about three miles
from the town. The unfortunate man,
it is stated, left his bed, undressed,
some time during the night, and
climbed through one of the windows
of the dwelling house, unnoticed.
When he was missed by his family, in
the morning, vigorous search was
made for him, and after some hours
his dead body was found in bog
hole, some distance from his residence.
The deceased had been recently no.
ticed to suffer from weakness of the
mental faculties.
TYRONE.
Mr.. William Johnston, NJ. P, (.Bal-
lykilberg,"1 has been denouncing the
Irish Nationalist to the Orangemen,
at Dungannon, as rebels and enemies
of the King and constitution. The
rorangemen, whose professions of 10y
atty to the King and Constitution
have been so exuberant, have not
been conspicuous for their services
to their adored Monarch and the Brit
ish Constitution. During the Crimean
War Of 1854, and the Indian Mutiny
of 1857, the Orangemen were appealed
to in some Irish newspapers to send
a couple of regiments out of all chose
hundreds Of thousands" of loyalists-
but not a corporal's guard volunteer
ed from the lodges. The utmost
assistance England, in her war with
the Transvaal, was offered, by the
Irish Orangemen was embodied in the
suggestion that the Orangemen should
be armed, and permitted to protect
1reland-in other words, to ride rough
shod over an unarmed "Popish' pop
ulation-while the troops were on ac-
tive service in South Africa.
WATERFORD.
On the evening of December q, a
public meeting Of the Ardmore and
Grange Branche of the United Irish
League was held at Crushea Cross.
the Rev. James Quealy, G. c., Ard
more, presiding. There was a good
attendance, notwithstanding the in
clemency of the weather. Two fife
and drum bands were present from
Ardmore, and played national selec-
lions before and after meeting. Five
policemen from Kiely's Cross and
Ardmore arrived early on the scene,
and two of them took notes of the
proceedings. Messrs. Matthew Fitz-
gerald and Michael Keane were ap-
pointed delegates to the National Con-
vention, and organizers were appoint
ed to work up the various districts in
the parish in the interests of the
league.
WICKLOW.
A dispatch from Arklow, dated
December 20, says:-"The statements
with regard to the closing down of the
cordite explosive and chemical works
owned by Kynock & Co., here, which
were made in consequence of the dis
missal of number of men, have been
officially denied. Instead of being
closed, the works are to be extended
and new industry is to be started
here, and the Unemployment of some
men is only temporary measure
so that some negotiations for clearing
up may be effected. 1t is expected
in a short time considerably increased
numbers of hands will be put on
The Irish standard., 1902-01-18
TWO TRAINS DAILY.

The Wisconsin Central Railway
runs two fast daily trains to Chicago,
Milwaukee and points East and
South. Pullman sleepers and superb
dining-car service. v. @. Russell, G.
p. T. A., 23O Nicollet Ave.
The Irish standard., 1902-01-18
4. 0. N. DIRECTORY

NATIONAL OFFICBRN.
John =. Heating, National PresiAeat. Chi.
eago, III.
James =. Dolan. Vice President, syraeusa.
N. 7.
James B. Bree, National Secretary, New
Haven. Conn.
2: T. Moran, National Treasurer. WASH
ln4t00, D. C..
The Irish standard., 1902-01-18

Meets first Sunday of each month, Mt IL
sIBLBY COUNTY.
County Presldent-Mrs. Emma X. hves
neld, Green Isle. MINI.
Division No. 1, Green Isle-Presiaelt, Mis-
b. Fahey; Vice Pres. Mrs. Frank Cosgrovs
Rec. sec, Mrs. T. J. Martin: Fla. sse., Mr.
William Martin; Ins. &c.,. Miss Anna
second Sunday of month at .. m, at 81
Brendan's hall.
STEELE COUNTY.
Division No. l, Owatonna-County Presl
dent. Nora Toher; Pres, Mrs. Narsar~
Malone; Vice Pres, Mrs J. O'Brien; Rss
Sec. Sarah Schulxe; Fin. &c.,, Julia Cor
nor; Ins. &c.,, Eta Hogan: Treas, Mn.
]. McGrAth. Meets second Tuesday at T.
p. hall.
STEVENS COUNTY.
County President-Mn. n. McHngh, No.
ris.
Division No. 1, Morris-President, Me.
L. hcCanny; Vice Pres, Miss Anna 0ass
han: Rec. Sec, Miss Katie Aoran; n.
Sec, Miss Nellie McHugh: Ins. &c.,, Mn
Kate Reardon. Hancock, MIMI: freas
Mrs. Mary Dushek: Medical Examiner, d.
Hulberd. Meets nrst Friday OF nseath .,
Norris.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Division No. l, stillwater-County Pres
dent, Mrs. James Forceia: Pres, Mrs.
wright: vice Pres. Mrs. p. Connoes; Rse
Sec, Ars. n. Donalds; Elm. &c.,, Mis- 4
u. Reilly; Ina &c.,, Mr.. p. II. RyaA
Treas. Miss n. Clarity. Meets sscosl and
fourth Friday evening" at OpeEa hail
wINONA COUNTY.
Division No. l, Winona-Prssidsnt, Mts
May McDonnell; Vice Pres., Niss Ahnis
Green; Rec. Sec, Miss Rose Dsaahus; mr.
Sec. Miss Nellie stack; Treas.. Miss NsIA
Fockens; lns sec., Miss Annie Ne01ass
County President, Niss Nellie Eaalay
Nests 1rst and third WslAse1Ay eva1a06
at Bt. Thomas hall
The Irish standard., 1902-01-18

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
2. J. O'Connor, Savannah, Ga.
n. ]. Burns, Indianapolis, Ind.
Vim. J. Cronin, Boston, Nass.
Patrick O'Neill, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Irish standard., 1902-01-18

STATE OFFICERS N1NNHSOTA.
President-C. ]. O'Brien, Owatonna,
sscretary-Thomas Connolly, 2424 Pleas.
ant Az, Minneapolis.
Treasurer-John Flood, Duluth.
President Of Insurance Fund-R ].
Clarke, st. Paul.
Vice President-T. Il. Murphy, Brainerd.
Secretary Of Insurance-John Nahonsy,
125 Central av., Minneapolis.
Treasurer Of 1nsurance7John sheehy.
Montgomery.
state Medical Director-Dr. =. W. Buck.
ley, st. Paul.
Directors Of Insurance Fund-w. T. IA.
hey. Green Isle: W. a. Kennedy, Mont.
gomery; J. J. Daley, Minneapolis; John +.
Boylan, Minneapolls; J. p. AcGovern,
Rochester.
State Board of AUDIT. J. Doyle, ct.
Paul; Austin Kennedy, Rochester; join
Kennedy. Minneapolis.
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' Aux1L.
larry.
President-Mrs. J. J. Daley, 1904 central
av., Minneapolis.
Vice President-Mrs. Mary Reilly, Brain.
srd.
Secretary-Ella Heating, 147 Pleasant av.,
st. Paul.
Treasurer-Mrs. Katherine Mcdonald,
Duluth.
Insurance secretary-Miss Margaret Ora.
dy. saltwater.
Insurance Treasurer Mary Sullivan,
Rochester.
State Medical Director-Dr. .. W. Buck.
ley, st. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

DTTRT IN GRESHAM HOTEL. One Of the
- largest and best hotels In Ireland.
PARIS HOTELS sTJAMES ALBANY. APP,
81 up. E.P., 15c. With bath. g. up
PARIS France. HOTEL DTENA &c IS 80,
81 Avenue dIena. L. Schofield. Prop.
oc6-s-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
Program of Pleasing Numbers.

A piano recital by the pupils of Miss
Annie Z. Lane assisted by Miss Clafiin,
soprano, and Master John Allen, violinist,
was held at the residence of Mrs. ]. T.
Allen today. The selections by the pupils
were all well rendered, showing the care
and capa bility of the teacher.
Miss Lanes numbers were especially en-
joyed. Miss Clafin's sweet voice and Mas
ter John Allen with the violin added much
to the occasion.
Following is the program: Variations on
an aria by Handel, Miss Lane; March
Militaire,' Frank Allen; THE Dolls
Dream" Alice Kinds; I'm the Mountains.
Irma Bacon sonatina, Robbie Hill; march
from Norma" Frank and John Allen;
waltz song. Frank Allen and Robbie Hill;
song, Before the Dawn" Miss Claiin:
march from "Tannhauser," nocturne, Elsie
Claflin; "Abendled," shadow dance, Miss
Lane; serenade, John Allen; La Fon-
taine," Eleanor Landvoigt; Evening"
Alice Hill; Turkish march, Alice
and George Kinds and Miss Lane;
knight Rupert" George Kinds; "Lcin du
Bal, John Allen; Hearts and Flowers"
Spanish dance. Irma Bacon; song, Can
zonetta from '.Margitta." Miss Clafiin; "A
Music Box from Fairyland," Alice Hinds
Festival March, piano. Frank Allen, Rob-
bic Hill and George Kinds; violins John
Allen and Miss Lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
RESTORED TO FORMER STATUS.
Solicitor Says Part Of Clermont is
"Undivided Land"

The city solicitor today returned to the
District Commissioners the communication
of Mr. F. Snowden Hill relative to the as
sessment of part of the tract known as
"Clermont" as agricultural land. The claim
advanced by Mr.. Hill was that this
land had been purchased by him under two
deeds of trust that it was not properly sub
divided and should be assessed as undivided
land The city solicitor says:
1T appears that on March 2, 1895, there
was recorded in the office of the surveyor
of the District in County Book 10, folio II,
a subdivision known as 'Clermont.' The
trustees or the party secured under the two
deeds of trust mentioned, should have been
partisan to. or should have in writing as
scented to the subdivision of said land, but
nothing of this kind appears among the
records of the surveyors office.
In the absence of such consent 1t re-
suits that the trustees sale of the land
covered by said deeds Of trust, operates to
divert the title of the date of said deeds
of trust, thus extinguishing and annulling
any conveyance of dedication by way of
subdivision subsequently made"
1T therefore follows in this case that
the part of the subdivision known Cler-
mont, included within the said deeds of
trust should be restored to the status of
undivided land for the purposes of taxation,
and the surveyor should be directed to make
proper memoranda upon his records indi-
eating the anullment of the subdivision so
far as it embraced the land within the said
deeds of trust"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
MUST TAKE NEW OATH.
Decision as to Employees of Permanent
Census Bureau.

Controller Tracewel has rendered a de-
cisiOn to Director Merriam on the question
whether it will be necessary for the persons
appointed to the force of the permanent
census bureau on July / to take the oath
of office under the new appoint ment; and, If
so, whether In cases where 1t is impossible
for employee to take the oath on that
date he take 1t on subsequent date
without affecting the validity of the ap-
pointment or the right to compensation
from the date of appointments.
The controller decides:
Il am of the opinion that the employees
of the census office whose appointment is
authorized in the foregoing section should
be required to take the oath of office, their
appointment being, in my judgment, an ap-
pointment to a new position within the ac-
cepted rule laid down In 1 Comp Dec. 4,
that a clerk In an executive department
who is appointed to another position or to
a clerkship of another grade is not entitled
to compensation until he has taken the oath
of office prescribed in section 1867 of the
Revised Statutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
LONG DISTANCE CHESS
GAME PLAYED BY WIRELESS
TELEGRAPHY AT SEA.
Conducted Between Steamers Cam
pania and Philadelphia Seventy
Miles Apart

NEW YORK, June 14.-Chess by wireless
telegraphy was played by a passenger on
the steamship Campania and another on
the Philadelphia on the passage of those
vessels which ended with their arrival here
today.
On Tuesday, June 10, the operator on the
Campania got in communication with the
Philadelphia. The Philadelphia was then
about seventy miles ahead of the Cam
pania. After passing the usual courtesies
the Companies operator suggested a game
OF chess, which was agreed to by the other.
Campania Had Better.
Notice was pasted In the music room of
the Campania and passenger was found
to play. The Philadelphia announcing
readiness, the game commenced at o'clock
in the afternoon and lasted till Gas O'Clock
the same evening.
At that time the Campania came in touch
with her sister ship, the Luoania, bound
from New York for Liverpool, and, being
obliged to attend to business communica-
lions, the chess game was suspended.
At the time of the suspension of the game
the Companies player had the better of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
REMOVAL OF HYGEIA HOTEL.
It Must Be Done at the Expense Of the
Owner

The War Department has decided. in con-
nection with the order for the removal Of
the Hygeia Hotel and certain other build
ings from the Fort Monroe military reser-
walton that the persons who put up the
buildings under license must remove them
at their own cost. These buildings are, be-
sides the Hygeia Hotel, the Phoebus store
and bar room, cottage owned by Rear Ad-
miral r. d. Evans and the Kimberly shop
and Adams express Office. The owners Of
the Hygeia Hotel offered to dispose of the
building to the government for SIZE, 200,
contemplating the removal by the govern
ment. Colonel Frank G. Smith, president
of the army board convened for the pur-
pose, transmitted this offer to the War De-
partment
The subject was referred to Judge Advo-
cate General Davis, who rendered opin-
ion reciting the joint resolution Of June %,
1868, requiring buildings erected upon the
Fort Monroe reservation under license for
the United States to be at once removed
"at the expense of the respective owners
whenever the Secretary of War shall deem
such removal necessary, and no claim for
damages therefor shall be made upon the
government of the United States" On this
opinion the order for removal has been
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
APPLIES FOR MANDAMUs
National Guardsman Declares He Was
Discharged Without Due Process.

Justice Barnard of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia today heard the
arguments of counsel in connection with
the proceedings instituted by E. Franklin
Lord against George H. Harries, in his Of
fetal capacity commanding general CT
the District of Columbia Militia, for man
damus to compel the latter to direct the
revocation of a special order discharging
Lord, formerly member of the Engineer
Corps from the National Guard, Sin the
interest of the service" The court took the
matter under Amusement, saying the deci-
sion would be announced at 1 o'clock next
Mattingly appeared for Lord. while Maj
Walter D. Davidge, judge advocate general.
District of Columbia Militia, represented
Gen. Harries.
Attorney Mattingly argued that Lord
could not be deprived Of his rights under
the fifth article of the amendments to the
Constitution without due process of law.
and that the summary discharge of Lord
lin the interest of the service" by the COM
manding general of the militia, without a
hearing or trial, was not due process Of law
within the meaning of the organic act
Maj. Davidge took the stand that the
discharge of Lord was due process of law
within the meaning of the Constitution
Further, the judge advocate general went
into the history of the fourth and ninety-
ninth articles Of war and the history OF the
grant to the executive under the Consti-
tuition, as to the control of the military.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
TELLS POLICE STRANGE STORY.
Young Mans Mental Condition to Be
Investigated

young man named Robert C. Bond,
whose father conducts plumbing estab-
lishment at III Pennsylvania avenue north
west, called on Captain Boardman at police
headquarters this afternoon. He wanted
the police official to communicate with the
Toledo, Ohio, authorities to have them pre-
vent his further persecution by residents of
that city. Captain Boardman soon con-
cluded that the mans mental condition
should be determined by physicians and
turned him over to Sanitary Officer Frank
To this official Bond said his enemies had
put machine on him in Toledo and that
he had been followed to this city. The ma
chine, he said, was an improvement on the
X-ray instrument. In Toledo, he said, he
was taken to a hospital and drugged
On other subjects the young man seemed
perfectly rational, and he expressed sur
prise that his veracity should be questioned
about the troublesome machine. Bond is
an expert china repairer and has worked
for many wealthy and influential people in
Ohio. He is being cared for at the first
precinct police station. The police surgeons
Will examine him and pass upon his mental
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
New Belgian Extradition Treaty.

Secretary Hay ard Baron Moncheur, the
Belgian minister. today exchanged the final
ratifications of the new Belgian extradition
treaty. This is one of the latest conven-
tions which the department is drawing on
modern lines with nearly all the countries
with which We already have extradition
treaties of rather ancient date. The new
treaties include offenses which were not
recognized as subjects for extradtion when
the old treaties were drawn. Thus in tho
case of the new Belgian treaty the crimes
of larceny, kidnapping and obtaining money
under false pretenses are added to the
crimes already enumerated in the old
treaties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
ADMISSION OF TERRITORIES.
Omnibus Statehood Bill to GO Over ia
Next Session.

The Senate committee on territories toe
day decided to take up for consideration
early in the next session of Congress the
omnibus statehood bill, admitting into the
Union the territories Of Oklahoma, New
Mexico and Arizona. The decision was
reached upon motion of Senator Nelsons
and the motion was adopted by strict
party vote, the republicans voting in thu
affirmative and the democrats in the mega.
tive.
This vote was preceded by two votes on
motions made by democratic members look.
ing to the considera ton of the bill during
the present session. The first of these mo-
tions was to take up the question next
Wednesday. This motion was made by
Senator Bate, and was voted down, the res
publicans voting unanimously in the negas
tive and the democrats in the affirmative.
motion by Senator Bailey to report the
bill today met with a like fate on a party
vote. The democrats opposed Senator Nel-
sons motion on the ground that its adops
ton would preclude the possibility of coma
sidering the bill during this session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
CUBAN TRADE FALLS OFF.
Comparative Statement for Ten
Months Ended April 80.

The insular division of the War Depart
ment has prepared for publication the fol-
| lowing extract from its regular monthly
bulletin, showing in comparative form the
commerce of the Island of Cuba for the ten
months ended April 3d. 1902 and 1901:
The total value of merchandise imported
during the ten months ended April 30, 1902,
was $55350, 952, as against $54, 262 for
the corresponding period of 1901; and the
exports of merchandise during the ten
months ended April 80, 1902, amounted to
| $50, 727 $685. as against 1863 $50 for the
same period of 1901 These figures show an
increase of per cent in the imports and
decrease of q per cent in the exports.
Gold and silver was imported during the
ten months of 1902 to the value of $S5SOOS,
same period of 1901 STA COZ; exported dur
ing the 1902 period, So IT.. 93S, corresponding
period of 1901, 1892 1876.
The value of merchandise coming from
the United States for the ten months ended
April 30, 1902 was $23, S27 .04S an increase of
about 2 per cent over the corresponding
period of 1901: while the exports for 1902
amounted to s26. 1927 decrease of about
81, GOO, OGO
In the comparisons by classes for these
periods the import figures show a decrease
OF nearly 100000 n articles Of food and ami
mails, this class of merchandise amounting
to S256SS,59 for the ten months of 1902:
manufactured articles during the period of
493, gain Of nearly 100000; raw mater
ials show an increase of about per cent
over the period of 1901, and a decrease of
about 8 per cent is shown in the importa-
tion of articles Of voluntary use, luxuries,
etc.
Agricultural exports for the periods men
toned show decrease Of about $40, 700, 600
as compared with 1901. the expectation dur
ing the ten months of 1902 amounting to
$25, 424, 113; manufactured articles amount
ed to $11,441, 166, slight increase over the
previous year; products of the forest show
an Increase, and products of the mines show
an increase of $3.50, 1873, or 6S per cent in
favor of the ten months Of 1902
Inc loss in exports is confined almost en-
tlrely TO the sugar and tobacco trade.
shipments Of sugar for the period showing
railing off of about 50, 100000 In the eXpor-
tatlon OF tobacco for the ten months ended
April, 1902, it would appear that the de-
mand for leaf tobacco from practically all
countries. and particularly Germany, was
materially less than during the correspond
ing previous period, this fact being account
ed for by the inferior character of the ex-
port crop, due to heavy rains at an unsea-
sonabe period of the cultivation.