davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1902-06-28
KING EDWARD IS VERY LOW.

TO the great disappointment of the
people Of London and all loyal British
subjects in every part of the world
King Edwards coronation has been in
definitely postponed. His majesty is
lying dangerously ill ut buckingham
palace. An operation his been per-
formed on the royal patient. and it will
be some days before the physicians can
positively say that he is out of danger.
The gravest fears are felt fer his life,
and a member of the royal family is
reported to have admitted that the
doctors in attendance hold out scarcely
any hope of recovery. 1t is generally
believed that he is afflicted with fatal
malady and that he cannot live many
days.
The king had presentiment that
he would never be crowned in West
minister Abbey. Within a few DAYS of
the coronation he fell i'll, and if he re-
covers the ceremony will not be per-
formed this year in public. A gloom
has fallen over the city on the Thames.
After weeks Of elaborate preparations
at enormous expense the Cockneys are
grievously disappointed. Many of
them are bankrupt. The thousands
who had focked to the city from far
and near are leaving for their homes
or have crossed over to the continent.
The Irish Standard has always en-
tertained friendly feelings for King
Edward and regrets his illness at this
time. 1t sympathizes with those sub
jects Of his who had gone thousands
of miles from Canada and Australia
and other British dominions beyond
the seas to witness the coronation. To
the democracy of Great Britain, whose
lawful sovereign he is, the Irish Stand
ard extends it's coincidence: but to the
of England and the plutnc-
racy Of America who had been ex-
pecting to participate in the festivities,
it has not one word of regret for their
keen disappointment.
We believe that the people of Ire
land have kindly feelings for King
Edward. During his short reign he
has done nothing to merit their dis
pleasure. He intended to have visited
Ireland some months ago, but post
poned the journey on the advice of his
ministers. The papers said he was
afraid of violence, but he announced
in the court journal that it was his
wish to go and that his ministers urged
him to postpone his visit. King Ed
ward as Prince of Wales was popular
in Ireland among all classes, and had
he gone to the Emerald Isle he would
have been received with courtesy and
The king of England cannot be held
responsible for the evils from which
Ireland suffers. The ministers. and not
the king, are to blame. ''The king
reigns, but does not rule" OF course,
IN N.til ihhuSiNC IuC Illl1loLtlS Ill luNOI
Of his subjects. 1t is King Edward
who brought the Anglo -Boer war to an
end by offering favorable terms to the
burghers Of South Africa. If he lives
long enough he will grant amnesty to
the Cape Colonists who aided their
in the late war, and perhaps
on a change of parties in England he
may influence the Liberals to pass a
home rule bill for Ireland, which the
House of Lords would MT reject
against the royal will. Whatever he
may or may not do the Irish have no
cause to rejoice over his critical condi-
ton. We hope for his speedy recovery.
His successor may not be as good a
ruler as Edward
The Irish standard., 1902-06-28
qualified and especially

eAlliiieHlly Quallileu anu especially
fitted for the respective offices. No bet.
ter men could have been selected ia
win victory in THE fall campaign.
In accepting THE nomination for gov.
erncr Mr.. Rosing made favorable i'm
preston on his enthusiastic supporters
when he said:
ut is a great honor to run at the
head of the ticket and l thank YOU for
that honor. l would rather run to de-
Feat as Demacat than to victory as
Republican,. Democracy means
something. That platform which YOU
have adopted today means something.
l sympathize with and believe every
word of it and if this nomination is
ratified by the People l will do my best
to see the principles enunciated in
force. Great honors carry with them
great responsibilities and pledge YOU
that from now until the polls ar.
closed in November will make a
fight. When l accept your nomina
ton have the right to expect the sup
port of every man of you. l have new
er laid down with you and we will not
lay down in this campaign. 1 thank
you for this nomination. 1 give YOU
my services and I ask yours"
L. A. Rosing will receive the support
not only of the Democrats of the state
but of thousands Of Populists and in
dependent Republicans who desire a
change in state administration. 1t is
not enough to elect Mr.. Rosing as gov
ernor. In order to effect reforms he
must have the legislature at his back
and every candidate on his ticket must
be elected. In his letter declining the
nomination for governor John Lind
said:
Il cannot escape the conviction that
my nomination, if ratified at the polls,
would be of but little service to the
state. The governors Office, by recent
legislation, has been, in a great mea-
sure, deprived OF its efficiency i'll the
administration of THE affairs of the
state, and recent legislatures have
shown no disposition to solve the state
problems that confront us. l have not
the patience to waste my time in idle
effort, il elected, nor have [ the faculty
Oh disposition to compete in the cam
paign of humbuggery that the opposi-
ton leaders are apparently planning to
force upon the people of this state"
These words Of Mr.. Lind are true,
and the Republicans know it. The
election of Mr.. Rosing will not be pro-
ductive of much good to the state I'M
less the people elect members of the
to carry out his recommen-
dations and elect state Lfficers in
sympathy with the principles of the
platform OH which he stands. Every
thing rests with the people. If they
are satisfied and want no reforms let
them re-elect Van SAINT; if they desire
a change, let them support Rosing and
the nominees of the Democratic party
The Irish Standard will support Rosing
and the entire ticket to the best of it's
ability in the coming campaign and is
confident Of victory if the people are
sufficiently intelligent and patriotic to
vote for the best interests of the state
and nation.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-28

Felipe Buencamino. who is now in
this country, is a Filipino rascal Of
the first water When a boy he was
fed, clothed and educated by the Do
minicans, ard migrate us he is, he is
now their deadly enemy. At the tim"
he surrendered to the United States
forces he was proclaimed traitor by
Aguinaldo. Though born and bred Il
Catholic, he has left the church of his
fathers to curry favor with his Amer
lean masters. Having heard that
President Mckinley was Methodist,
the renegade is now f. Hover of
John Wesley. On changing his re-
ligion he was baptized in the Metho-
dist church.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-28
Granville S. Pease, the old curmud

Granville S. Pease, the old curmud-
geon of the Anoka Union, is angry at
Miss Mary McFadden, the pungent
Photographer Of the Duluth News-Trib-
une. What Mary has done to him we
do not know. Perhaps one of her
squibs penetrated his sensitive pachy-
dermatous cuticle. Even so, he should
not let his angry passions rise when a
brilliant young lady annoys him. Be
gallant, ''old Granny" and direct your
shafts at male members of the journal
istic profession.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-28

Pope said to my special ambassad /
who went to Rene Oh the cccasi n of
the Holy Fathers Jubilee that he had
always kept a high opinion IF the piety
of the Germans and especially of that
of the Germany army. The Pope
asked my ambassador to tell his SOW
ereign that the country in Europe
where control, order and discipline still
prevailed, with respect for authority
and regard for the church. and where
the church could live was the German
empire. and for this the see was i'll
debted to the German emperor"
The Irish standard., 1902-06-28

Says the Winona Republican: "If
Beers of II can handle rifle, General
Smith must have had good reason to
look after Filipinos of 10 brandishing
a bolo" But ''hell-roaring Jake
wanted to kill off every Filipino over
the age Of 10, with or without a bolo,
and make bowling wilderness Of Sal
mar. How We're the soldiers to know
whether the little Filipino was over 10?
The Irish standard., 1902-06-28

The following Irish-Amcrican citi-
Zcns who fought With the Beers are
detained as prisoners of war by Eng
land: Henry McGraw Wood, r. NJ.
Hearn. James McElroy, John Riley,
John p. Doherty, G. NIcTighe. Patrick
Lennon and Michael Haley. The last
named has his home in Nevada, and
Lennon belongs to Butte, Mont. The
places of residence of the others are
not known at Washington.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-28

there will not be enough left of the
dishonored fragments to make up its
funeral pyre. More unlikely events
have come to pass. AS old Marc once
sang-"Fuit lllium. magma ct gloria
Troj9;" yet today, even the site OF
the city of Nneas is matter of doubt.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-28

Bishop Tierney, of Hartford, Conn,
has pronounced Catholic young law
yer of that city a non Catholic because
he belongs to the knights of Pythias;
and he forbade a priest to marry him
in the church on that account to Il
Catholic young lady. Until recently
the young lawyer was Knight of
Columbus but he was expelled from
the order for the same reason.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-28

SAYS the New York Freeman's Jour-
nal: An Irish Jesuit, Father Carroll,
whose remarkable linguistic acquire
'ments are noticed in the current issue
ofs the Irish Monthly, spoke German,
French, italian and Spanish SO perfect
II that leading professors Of these Ian
The Irish standard., 1902-06-28

The Dublin papers say nothing in
reference to the reported opposition of
Cardinal Logue to the unwilling of a
Celtic cross in Armagh in memory of
Hugh Carbery, Of the Irish brigade,
who was killed in the Boer war. The
dispatch from London was lying
fabrication. Michael Davitt made
patriotic address, and the police failed
to create any disturbance.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-28

I'VE have received copy Of the Min
,n4sota Alumni Weekly, containing
sedlogies of John s. Pillsbury, father
oG the university" by Greenleaf Clark,
Stephen Mahoney, John Lind and
President Cyrus Northrop. The de-
3ceAsed philanthropist deserved the elo-
,uuent tributes to his memory.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-28

81. 1t is said that King Alfonso Of Spain
will visit the European capitals next
spring in search of an eligible princess
for wife. His godfather, the Pope,
40 reported to be unalterably opposed
to any alliance with the Bourbons OH
the ground that they are blood relations
Of the Spanish king.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-28

Joseph Devlin, NJ. F., has returned
home from the United States after a
successful mission in behalf Of the
United Irish League. This country has
already given about $4,000 to fight
landlordism in Ireland, and more will
be given in the future.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-28

Senator Marcus A. TIanna's two
speeches in favor of the Panama canal
filled forty-two columns in the Con-
gressonal Record. Who says Mark is
no speaker?
The Irish standard., 1902-06-28

A Catholic college has conferred Il
degree upon a Presbyterian. The
Augustinian College Of st. Thomas Of
Villanova, has made Il doctor Of juris.
prudence Of Grover Cleveland. Arch
bishop Ryan presided at the ceremony.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-28

Mayor Tom johnson, of Cleveland,
Ohio, does not think much Of Grover
Cleveland's harmony speech at the Til
den club dinner. With many other
erman of Gray Gables is obsolete.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-28

The Duluth Herald says: The money
that has been wasted in the Philip
pines would have constructed an 18TH
milan canal OF cut a deep waterway
from the great lakes to the ocean.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-28

w. Bourke Cochran will be the ora
tor at the Fourth of July celebration
at Tammany hall. Were Dick Croker
the squire Of Vantage, at home, some
body else would deliver the grafton.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-28

Before leaving Paris, Colonel Arthur
Lynch, NJ. p, had informed the speak
er Of the House of Commons of his in
tention to return to England to dis
the representative for Galway.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-28

Mr.. As1uith, the English statesman,
said in a speech at a recent press
banquet that nearly every member of
the present British cabinet, from the
premier down, had worked for the
press at one time OF another.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-28

Grover Cleveland's ponderous phras-
es in the interest of Democratic har
mony produced no soothing effect on
the mind of William j. Bryan.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-28

The eighth annual session of the Co
lumbar Caholic Summer School will
open in ST. Paul on Tuesday. July 8.
and continue to July 80
The Irish standard., 1902-06-28

The British admit that 1900 little
children died in the South African
concentration camps.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-28

Within one week twenty-five Amcri-
can soldiers died in the Philippines Of
Asiatic cholera.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-28

In a speech on religion delivered by
Emperor William of Germany last
week he said: 1T is with pride and
joy that am able to tell you that the
The Irish standard., 1902-06-28
REMITTANCES.


e Mexico. To any other part of the world
ths postage will be Soc per year additional
REMITTANCES.
1amittances may be made at our risk by
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OPERATIONS.
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tine Jour subscription 10 paid. Thus, Dec.
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1oo1; al1 - On.
RENEWALS.
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tine your subscription has been paid, and
serves - 4 receipt, can be changed. II, at
Tie end Of three weeks, date IL unchanged,
" notifying N.
DIsCONTINUANCES.
The irish Standard will be sent to every
Subscriber until. all arrearages are paid.
The only legal method Of disseminating 4
paper Is by paying up all back dues.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
Subscriber should give both the old address
and the new.
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and communi-
cations to The Irish STANDARD, Minneapolis,
AiRn.
AL resolutions, cards of thanks etc.,
hublshed III The Irish Standard, IL paid
matter. and will be charged for at the rate
q 10c per line.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-28

The above rates include cost Of postage
- any part Of the United States, Canada
q Mexico To any other part of the world
the postage will be Soc per year additional.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-27
Ell DRAMA DE LAS BAMBALINAS.

tar la caza, algunas palabras melosas furtivaS,
rios conceptlos aduadores envueltos en- suspiros,
cuando odo estaba convenientemente preparado zas!
ell salto que todos conocen:-"Maria. yo FOR
usted.- perdoneme usted e atrevimento. 70 no pue-
do tener por mas tempo esconddo 10 que sento etc.
etc.
La vvaracha tramoyista quedo, como era de espe-
entire las unas del traspunte. comenz6 para am
bos el periodic de los placeres aagos, la elicdad con
sobresato: aparentando mrarse no Sc quitaban oo
tos ie marido tan sombrio, tan suspicaz Neces-
taban llevar cabo prodgos de esraega para no ser
advertdos: pasaban cuatro cinco noches sin
poder decirse siquera paabra. Puesta en- torura
la imagnacon Antonico deaba las citas mas estupen-
das eXtravagantes: el sotano otras en-
e cuarto de actor que esaba escena pero todas
breves agtadas porque ell tramoysta era pegaoso CO.
recien casado Antonico no tomaba el aspecto de
tigre sino con las damas
Una noche en- que Ell traspunte sc sentia Do 81
ayunO torzosO de muchOs diaS mas ena1ora que otr,
dio algunas palabras rapdamente al dido de Ma
ria perdo entire los bastidores Esa le siguo En-
contraronse rincon sombrio cerca del tel0n de
bcca; ell traspunte, que conoca ell terreno palmos
cogo de la mano su querda, separo con Ia otra TN
bastidor penetraron ambo5 recno estrechisimo
tornado por teones bastdores: Antonco atraj3 ha-
cia 81 el que haba separado quedaron perfectanene
cerrados Los amantes p4d:eroa gozar breves inaan-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-27
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE.
Ia The Dis,r.c, Court OF United States Fer P. p


Ieaacio Franco AionEc. " Joaquin Ro-
diigut..-Noticc j. hereby given that ~ p2f.
s,,ance aud by virtue oi fiaai dccrcc ln the
alspNr entitled cause. os The above Conss. dated
,he 18th dav of Octohcr. A. u i9ls. The under.
signed as especial master &c chanccfy named
in said dccrre. N'.ii sell ~ plbic "a 9 Tor casa
70 the hsgAeS Saa beSs teddes a the door 81
the CouTe house of The said United States DIS.
;rics C5cn N san Juan. a. ~. On Monday The
as das ol Dcceabcr A. H. ioos a; the honr
Of eleven O'Clock IN the forenoon oi that day.
as deCrcc.ed in said decree. al and singular the
real estate hereinafter more particularly ccS.
cribed. aad all The night tile aud iniereSi and
equity II redemption VI the said Joaquin ko
driguez V Francisco IN and 20 The said parcels
q! pr,oerly described as follows - VII \ rus
tic estate situated in the barrio Fron,on. mt.
nicipal district OF Gales containing thirty and
seventy five one hundreds (so7s) cueidas.
equivalent 10 twelve lI2 heciaTs. eight lS) areas
and foty-nine (4o) ceniiareas OF land, parity
broken and planted TO coffee and bananas end
partly also devoted 10 pasture and inutilied
lands. with two houses of native lumber with
zinc roofs: and which tract OF land Is bounded,
as follows; commencing al Guiana tree whicn
is on the edge of the river Belacoand bounded
on the North b; lands of Don Babiano Rivera,
and from this point following the river with
its turns. toward the east as lar as the lands
formerly of Don Juan Negron, now of Don
Herinocenes Diaz, marked by point or mon
ynent which is a rock on the Edge OF tho
river Bellaco, and from here following or runn-
ing toward the south it is bounded by the
property which formerly belonged to Don
Julian Roman but now the property of Don
Felipe Rodriguez. to another point and from
here running toward the West bouded by
lands formerly belonging to Don Francisco
Pagan and now belonging to Blbiano Rivera,
as far as a palm, and following the ravlne
down stream to the edge of the low-land
where there is another palm which is marked
* and from here running again toward the
east to a "Iobo' stake which was put where
there is another ''Masa" stake; and from here
TO the point Of beginning.
The terms and conditions of this sale are
as follows said sale to be conducted and made
according to the rules and practice Of, and sub
iect to confirmation by said United States DIS
trict Court, and to satisfy the amounts due as
in said decree provided for principal and in
terest and the several other sums therein al
lowed to by paid or 50 much thereof as SAID
property will bring upon said sale. Upon
completion and confirmation of said sale, the
Master to make execute and deliver deed OF
said property to the purchaser or purchasers to
be let into possession of the said properties 50
conveyed on production Of said deed or deeds.
Dated at San Juan P. r., this 3oth day OF
Oct. 1902. RAFAEL GUILLERMETY.
Special Master in Chancery.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-27
BIBLIoTEcA DEL BoLErIN MERcANT1L.

un mancebo muV sim patico reboando de entusiasmo
de decimas calderonianas. La prmera dana gastaba
una tt1nca muy larga comenzaba llorar desde que
suban el teon. Ell barba hacia de rey debia morir
al fin del aCto tercero del man)ebo de las de-
cimas buena vcz. potente cavernosa como convenia
a rey visigodo
FL plblico aguardaba impaciencia la catastro-
fe cuan1o le pareca bien bosezaba cuando 10 Creia
necesario sacaba La Covesbonaencia de Esba1a lea
Haba muchas personals que llegaban a desear que ell
barba cayese pronto baado sangre para escapar
casa meterse EN- la CANA.
En- el acto segundo habia TN monologo del rey de
inusitadas dimensiones, FL pubco va tenia pc
cho espada setenta cnco endecasilabos de este
n0ogo dispona recbir resignation otra par
tida no menos crecida, cuando de pronto."
iQu3 ha pasado~. que sucede2 iPor que Sc levan-
Ia el publco? iPor que pueba la de gente;
Tn balto un hombre, acaba de caer de las bamba-
linas sobre el escenaro espantosO estruendo Tn
Grupo de genie e rodea seguida FL pnblico aerra
do agita aborota quere saber 10 que ha pasa-
do. Al fin uno de los actores Sc destaca del grupo
dice alta:que el traspunte Antonio Garcia
minan1o los elares del teatro haba tenido la des
gracia de caerse
-:Pero esta muertc?. testa muerto2- preguntan
vorias
f. actor hace cen Ia cabeza senal afrmativa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
PREFERS INSIDE OF
PRISON TO OUTSIDE
Indiansn Tells Strange Story of His
Hidden Wealth ard Proves
It True. s

Special to The Globe
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Oct. a27.-It
has remained for prisoner in the In
diana state prison at this place to tell
the oldest tale and then to prove it
that ever was heard in penal insti-
tuition. The name Of the prisoner is
John Rode, of whom it is said he would
rather be behind the walls than out
side.
Rode recently told Warden Reid that
while out on parole he had been chased
by highway robbers, and fearing that
he would have his money taken from
from him he buried itina sand pile along
one Of the country roads leading out
Of Michigan City. After burying the
money he walked into Michigan City
and asked the warden to take him
back, saying that he was happier in
side. The man was given his old cell.
The warden, to verify the story, gave
Rode half day off to recover his
money. Within a few, hours the pris-
oner returned carrying a tin can under
his coat. In it was $11a which Rode had
saved from his pension It is alleged
that Rode stole a horse for the purpose
of getting into the penitantiary. He is
an old man and is one Of the TRUSTEES OF
the institution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
WHERE WILL Co-EDS
LAND EVENTUALLY?
They Are Asking This in Northwestern
University, Whers Sesresa.
ton Begins.
Snecial to The Globe.

Special to The GLOBE.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Not to be out
done by the University of Chicago, the
Northwestern university at Evanston,
has decided to do a little segregating
and today the co-eds were Informed
that hereafter they would be expected
to occupy seats in the chapel in the
northern part of the room and apart
from the young men.
Coming SO soon after the decree last
week, when the co-eds, were refused
permission to march in the parade of
students at the installation of Presi-
dent James, the young women are be-
ginning to wonder where the newly de-
veloped policy of the segregation of the
sexes is going to end. T!here is talk. of
circulating a petition aEiailg the young
women against this new aEsd unpopular
policy of the uniyersit..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
CLEVELAND STAYS
OUT OF THE FIGHT
Says He Is swamped With Invitations
to Make Political Speeches
and Cannot Comply.

NEW. YORK, Oct. 27.-The Herald
will tomorrow print a dispatch from
Trenton, N. j., in which former Presi-
dent Cleveland is quoted as saying:
~"I feel very much interested in my
party this year, but do not want to
take an active and prominent part in
the struggle. I consented with re-
luctance to make a short speech at
Morristown on next Thursday because
the circumstances were represented to
me as being exceptional, and it was
thought that could do some good.
But the fact that I consented has
gone out and has brought down on me
an avalanche of applications for me to
make speeches or write letters or 9TH
erwise get into. the fight This I can
not do. There are ether Democrats
who are coming forward. and am
quite content to stay in retirement and
enjoy the repose of heme life.
11t. is generally felt that the Demo-
cratic party stands on solid ground
this year in unequivocally declaring
for revision of the tariff. But, then,
everybody knows where stand on
that question. 1t is now. and will be
until equitably settled, the paramount
issue in American politics"