davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1902-05-31
The STEAMSHIP SYNDICATE.

John Bulls troubles pegin to accu-
mulate. In recent years the United
States was his best customer. He sent
his wares and fabrics and we sent
him cotton and wheat. At the out
break of the Civil war our friend John
expected that the S-uth would estab-
fish Il separate government to engage
extensively in the pl oduction OF cotton
by slave labor, and from a business
point of view he sympathized with that
section. Ii the s nth succes ded he
could buy cotton cheap and exchange
his own manufactured goods ut high
prices to the shareholders.
His expectations We're not realized,
but john Bull bore the disappointment
complacently and comforted himself
With the assurance that lie ruled the
waves and made the commercial nal
tons pay tribute to him as IL comm III
carrier.
But there is wailng and gnashina
of teeth in London just now because
the maritime sceptre has passed away
from the hands of John Ru]l, so f. l.
as the Atlantic trade is concerned.
Vain appeals have ben made to t. G
British government to annul the trans
action by which J. Pierpant Morgan
the financial giant of New York, has
acquired control of the powerful Brit
ish steamship lines. constructed and
maintained by gains derived from
American traffic. The Saturday Re
view of London lugubri, usly eXc!aims:
The combine is worse than anythin. !;
that the most pessimistic could have
anticipated. The undertaking OF Har-
land Il Wolff to nui:d ships for IL,
concern outside the combine except tile
Hamburg-American company is simply
amazing. The first effect of The aglcs-
nent will be the transfer of dividends
to America. The second will be that
unless strenuous action is taken to slve
the leading firms remaining the British
North Atlantic shipping traffic VIII bt
ruined"
Morgan is master of the situation
He HAS millions of American ard Brit
isl capital at his command. Tie great
trunk railway systems of this country
are acting in concert with HIM. They
can determine in grelt past VIII t
steamship lines shall bring foreign
goods to America as we'll as what
steamships shall carry American go DIS
to Europe.
Would that John Roach Of New
York. that sturdy IriSh-Ame ical, had
lived to see this day! In days OF
gloom and in days f bri2htne he ur-
held American maritime interests and
may justly he regarded us the founder
of the new commercial marine which
is destined to make the Uni ell States
flag known ard respected throughout
the civilized world.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-31

The archbishop led also in the actual
ordination which, with the introduce
tory services lasted nearly four hours.
The audience, numbering nearly half
of women.
OF the entire graduating class only
fifteen priests and deacons We're Or
dained, twelve having taken holy or
ders at the beginning Of the year.
The complete list of the class men,
bers includes:
Priests-Martin l. ]. Griffin, Henry
Mccall Anton Stukowski, William
Fleming, Michael DAILY, David J. Mo-
ran. Demetrius Richard, Frank Nc
Dermott. Frank English. John Bar
tholomew.
Dcacons-Fank O>Brieii. Richard
Kennedy. Patrick Sullivan, Edward
Soliwaski. Wenceaus Schecla.
Subdeacons-George Carlin. John
O'Brien, James Klein. Frank Sing L,
Peter Cannon. Anton Sch lien, Frank
Bouska, William Blinn, Frank Mallon,
William Hughes, Theodore Reukosiak.
Stephen Cassidy. James Calvin Frank
Turk.
The ten priests will begin tn: il sa-
cred ministry as soon as possible. The
places at which they will minister in
clude Fargo, n. d.: Winona, Mimi.
Omaha. Neb.: Sioux Falls. S. d., and
San Francisco.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-31

been expected from such subsidized
organs of the plutccracy. They would
not publish the speech lest it may
open the eyes of their unfortunate
readers to the infamous conduct of tile
administration in carrying on a war of
determination against people who
have been guilty of no crime beyond
fighting for the rights that Americans
have enjoyed since they cast off the
British yoke in the eighteenth century.
The great speech of Senator Hoar
will undoubtedly be published in PAM
phlet form and distributed broadcast
throughout the land. 1t reflects credit
on Massachusetts grand old state
that produced a Samuel Adams, II
James Otis, a Charles Sumner, Wen.
dell Philips, and other advocates of
liberty for all men, regardless of race,
color or previous condition of seIvi-
tude.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-31

AT a meeting of the Baptist Home
Missionary society in st. Paul last SAT-
urday, Rev. I. }. Morgan. the ex-
Indian commissioner, accused Arch
bishop Ireland Of having bargained
with Mark Hanna for the Catholic vote
in the last election. He said he could
not prove the charge absolutely. but
lie was morally certain of it's truth.
Morgan is Il notorious bigot who wants
some advertising. There is no Catholic
vote, as we have frequently stated in
these columns. When asked about the
matter the archbishop said that he
would not condescend to reply to such
a statement. Nobody believes such a
nonsensical charge, and no gentleman
would have made it.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-31
Ordination of Priests.

The fourth class that has graduated
at ST. Paul seminary left that institu.
ton last Saturday after fifteen of the
twenty-seven members had been or.
dained with picturesque ceremonies.
Fourteen young men of the class are
subdeacons. five deacons and ten
priests.
The candidates and numerous cler.
gymen marched in procession at
o'clock from the administration build.
ing to the aula maNima. There the
Archbishop Ireland. the celcbrant. was
assisted by Or. Francis Schaefer and
DR.. P. r. Heffron, rector of the semi.
nary.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-31
DEATH OF AN AMBASSADOR,

Lord Julian Paunccfote, British am
bassudor and dean of the diplomatic
corps ut Washington, died last Satur-
day ut the embassy from rheumatic
govt and asthma. 1t is said that his
death was fastened by grief On ac-
count of being abandoned by his gov
crnment over the Spanish war incident
of April II, 1898. when he addressed a
powers, saying that tie Spanish pro-
posals were fair and reasonable. and
urging item 10 protest against the ac-
ton OF the United States in gGing to
war for the liberation of CAbl.
When Germany. il sn.f-v Indication.
published the note of Lord Pauncefotc
last February. the British foreign Office
stated that lie had acted On his own
responsibility and left him in the atti
tudc of Il man who rrotes. cd great
friendship to the United States and
who was convicted Of periidy by his
own writings. 1t is now generally be,
lieved that Pauncefote merely carried
| out the instructions of his own govern
ment.
Some say that it was Queen Victoria
who instructed him, over the head of
the British government, to tahe the
step. but Pauncefote was too much Of
diplomat to take any action without
advising Salisbury. Balfour. Chamber
lain and Co.. who at the time We're
posing as the only friends in Europe of
the United States.
None of the diplomats of foreign
nations in Washington believe that
Lord Pauncefote acted from his per-
sonal convictions, but that he only
oheyesl strict orders from London at
the time. It is now SAID in diplomatic
circles in Washington that after the
declaration of war on April %, 1893.
the British government sounded tho
European powers as to their willing
ness to dispatch observation fleets to
the Caribbean waters, but Russia alb.
solutely refused to acquiesce.
For three years the government of
England and the press of Great Britain
and the United States boosted of John
The Irish standard., 1902-05-31
FRESHMEN AS JOURNALISTS.

The American press with common
accord, pays tribute to that abe Irish
man, Edward Lawrence GodKin, who
died recently in England. lie found
ed in New York, The Nation" and
made it in its sphere as prominent as
it's Irish prototype. When Henry Viii
lard bought the New Yok Evening
Post, lie placed it in charge of Il Ger
man, an Irisllman and an American,
namely Carl Schurz, e. l.. GNtlkin and
Horace White, the present editor.
Schurz retired and GOdkin conducted
the paper for many years as the actual,
responsible editor. He was an able
writer and did much to lemolsh party
journalism of the olden kind. He had
the satire of Swift, the courage Of Nit
chel, and the varied ability of Gavan
Duffy He assaulted Democrats and
Republicans alike when, in his Opin-
ion, they deserved it, and he was Il
resolute foe Of municipal jobbcry.
In connection with this subject it is
proper to remark that Irishmen have
made their mark ut home and abroad
as journalists. The Dublin Nation, in
the hands Of Duffy, Dillon, Mitchell and
Davis, did more than O'Connell to re-
vive the patriotic spirit and Impart
permanency to its aspirations. The
first and the ablest Of the modern
war correspondents of his time was
William Howard Russell, of Dublin,
who wrote mastery letters for the
London Times during the Crimean war.
In our Civil war, Charles G. Halpinc,
Captains Lyons and Conyngham and
many other Irishmen did good work
in writing for New York ami other
journals. They were able and fear
less men. In the Indian wars in
the far west John Il. Finerty shared
the perils Of n soldiers life in ar(luOus
campaigns in order to send graphic
dispatches to Story's Chicago Times
In Bulgaria, McGahan. the Irish
American from Ohio. promoted by his
|
war which crippled the power of
Turkey and placed the Russian stand
ard above the fortress of I<n!s. Ed
mund O'DonOvan. of Dublin, psnetrat-
ell to Merv as newspaper correspond
ent, and was killed in the Egyptian
warfare which he undertook fearlcssly
to describe for a London journal. The
genial, patriotic G. rkman, Jerome J..
Collins, persisted about the same time
amid the SHOWS of Siberia, where he
had gone with the Inflated Jeanette
expedition as correspondent of the
New York Herald.
We are enabled to state here. fer
the first time in public. that when war
with Spain seemed imminent, during
the Grant administration, Mr.. Collins,
at the peril of his life made sketches
for the Herald of the Notifications ut
Havana and brought the documents
safely to New York. Had he been ar
rested at Havana with these maps in
his possession he would certainly have
been shot by THE Spaniards.
General Millen and Captain James
]. O'Kelly, now a member Of the Brit.
ish parliament for Roscommon. also
risked their lives as newspaper CORE
spondents in Cuba during the rebellion
there. The lamented John Boyle
O'Reilly was Of the same distinguished,
versatile type MS the foregoing writer's.
and so is Joseph I. c. Clarke. formerly
Of the New York Herald. who has won
well-earned fame as poet and dramat-
| fist.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-31

Another Cecil has passed away. He
was not of the Salisbury connection
nor was he related to Cecil Ri DIES.
He was Cecil Roche, who will be re-
membered as Il prominent figure in
the land war Of 1880 in Ireland. He
was Il magistrate and a champion of
landlordism in Munster in the days of
"Buckshot Forster" 1t was he who
issued to the palice the truculent order:
Don't hesitate to Shoot The no
torious scoundrel was a lawyer by pro
fession. OF late years he had filled the
office of general inspector of fisheries
The Irish standard., 1902-05-31

In speaking to a congressman Presi-
dent Roosevelt is reported to have said
Suppose the British government
should propose to NE the arbitration Of
the Alaskan boundary line. l should
not refer such matter rs that to Mr..
Hay. 1 should simply reply by say
ing, There is our map" We doubt
that President Roosevelt uttered the
quoted words. If he thinks Hay un-
worthy of his confidence he should, i'm
mediately demand his resignation.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-31

Says the st. Paul Globe: One set oil
pro-British commentators on the death
of Lord Pauncefote declares that lie
died heartbroken. as the result of his
action during the SpanishAmerican
war; Another class declares that his
life was Il triumph for the idea of an
Anglo-American alliance. \ compari-
son Of notes would not be bad thing
among the Anglomaniac editors here
cfter.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-31

Commenting on Hell-Rcaring Jake's
order to kill every one above the age OF
ten in the island of Samar. Il writer i'll
the Chicago American says: 'lf l
knew how, would like to send son2
words of cheer to the ten-year-.ld boys
in Samar who have taken ths il gurs
and their lives in their hands to tight
for their homes and Independence. \
people who can raise or grow sucl,
ten-year-old boys are certainly fit for
lf-government"
The Irish standard., 1902-05-31

In making official appointments
President Roosevelt does not ask about
a mans religion. He has recently APP
pointed three Catholics, as follows:
Robert ]. Wynne, first assistant post
master general; Herbert Squiers,
United States minister to Cuba; Gen
eral James r. Smith, member of the
Taft commission to Rome. These men
We're appointed for their fitness and
not because they are Catholics. 1t is
surprising that the Baptist ministers
have not raised howl over the APP
pointments of these Republicans.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-31

Says Bryan's Commoner: The flag
was "put' in Canada, but it didn't
''stay put" 1t was put tn Tripoli,
but it didn't "stay put" 1t was put
in Cuba, but it didn't "stay put" 1t
was "put'' in sections of Alaska, but
at the behest Of John Bull 1t didn't
"stay put" The American flag will
not ''stay put" where it is an emblem
of tyranny, and all the fol-de-rol and
fustian of strenuous men will not alter
the fact.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-31

King Edward Of the Anglo-SaXons
is said to be the first gentleman of
Europe. His royal language is some
attending with the queen a military
tournament in London on Il wet day
last week he got out Of humor and
turned to the officer in command, say
ing: This is d-n fine spring weather
you've provided for us, Trotter" The
ladies i'll attendance nearly tainted.
Had an ordinary British subject made
use of such an expression in the pres
ence of royalty, he would have been
arrested by the police.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-31

1t is said that Prince He Try o.
Prussia snubbed the Germans of Dub
lin on his recent trip to that city. He
declined to receive an address of wei
come from them. Prince Henry WIS
right. The Germans should either stay
at home OF come to the United State
instead of settling in Ireland and tie
coming British subjects.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-31
kEMITTANCES.

REM1IIANCES.
Ramittances may be nude ut our risk by
sither draft, express money order, postothce
aoney order or registered letter, addressed
- The Irish Standard, Minneapolis, MINI.
Money sent In any other way ~ at the risk
Vt the person sending It,
EXPIRATIONS.
The date which IL printed with your name
On your paper or wrapper shows to what
time your subscription Is paid. Thus, Dec.
VI A.ans that Jour subscription II paid up
lDul; and 50 On.
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after sending
puney before the date which shows to what
time your subscription has been paid, unu
serves ~ u receipt, can lie Changed. IL, ut
the end Of three weeks, date Is unchanged,
" aA error noticed, you VIII conler favor
BY notifying Us.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Irish STANDARD Will De sent to every
subscriber until ali arreurages are paid.
Ins only leyul method vi ulscontinulns y
paper is by paying up all back dues.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When u change vi address is desired, the
subscriber should give both tue old address
aud the new.
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters aud cUmmuni-
sAuuns to The Irish Standard, Minneapolis.
Alnn.
All resolutions, cards Of thanks, etc,
published In The Irish Standard, IL paid
AalAlLer, and will be charged for at the rate
II lUc per line.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-31

Says the Chicago Tribune: The
German emperor should withdraw his
Offer to present a statue of Frederick
tue Great to the American people and
to have it put in Washington. There
is no propriety in having any represen-
tativs of foreign monarchy honored by
Il statue in our nations capital. If the
German emperor wishes to please the
American people lie will offer to place
q statue of Baron Won Steuhen III
Washington. In him all Americans
recognize Il man to whom they owe i,
debt Of gratitude such as they owe
Lafayette and Rochambean.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-31

The Minneapolis Tribune is apt to
blame Maj.-Gen. Adna II. CEaffee, COM
mander-in-clief of the American forces
in the Philippines, for cr:ticisiag the
inihumanity of Major Waller and Lieu
tenant Day. "Above and beyond all
personal considerations, officers must
guard the name and honor of the
country" says General Chaffee. From
political considerations the Trib1ue
would defend everything done in the
Philippines by army officers, whether
right or wrong.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-31

The rhetorical roast recently admins
tered by Bishop Kelley Of Savannah
to President Roosevelt is heartily ell
dOrsed by the Catholic, Journal OF the
New South. That's right, FitZ. Stick
up for your own side OF Mason and
DiXOns line.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-31

Cardinal Vaughan is seventy years
old. He is regarded us the most aristo
cratic looking man in London, and III
spite of his age is still called 1.-THE
handsomest man in England" He is
a thorough Englishman in every re
spect and believes that the war III
South Africa is blessing in disguise
The Irish standard., 1902-05-31

Governor Taft, in the New York In
dependent. says that of the 100000
inhabitants of the Philippine Islands.
G,OOO.O0O are Catholics. He says moth
Der CT ministers of the various sects
are out there now in charge of the pub
lie schools.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-31

A Manila correspondent states that
the most bitter and INSCRIPTIONS enc
nv of. the Catholic church in the Phil
ippines is l.. r. Wilfry, the American
encouragement Of the archipelago
He halls from st. Louis and evidently
received his appointment through the
influence of Governor-General Taft
Wilfry is very popular with the big
oted Protestant missionaries.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-31
A bronze statue of Rochambeau, VIII

A bronze statue Of Rochambeau, who
commanded the French army at York
town when Cornwalliss surrendered.
was unveiled in Washington last Sat
urday. Several descendants of RI
chambeau and Lafayette Were present.
Addresses were delivered by President
Roosevelt, Senator Lodge, General
Horace Porter, NJ. Combon, the French
ambassador, and General Brugere, the
The Irish standard., 1902-05-31

Rev. L. A. Lambert, LII. D., the fn-
NOUS editor Of the New York Free
mans Journal, was the chaplain of
the Eighteenth regiment of Illinois
volunteer infantry during the Civil
war. The regiment was mustered into
service by U. s. Grant in 1861, and
the colonel was Michael Lawler, who
afterwards rose to the rank Of major
general. Father Lambert is an anti
The Irish standard., 1902-05-31

William J. Bryan AID Tom l.. John
son held Il four hours conference in
Chicago the other day. The outcoma
of it was that the mayor of Clevela-d
will have Mr.. Bryan's aid in seeking
the presidential nomination in 1901
So say the papers Of the Why City,
tl:Gu:,,l neither OF the De no:rati: ce-
lebrities was willing to b, quoted OF
the subject.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-31

highest field officer in the French
army. The French tricolors We're ell
twined with the Stars and Stripes, and
the sound of the "NIarseillaise" was
heard along with the Star Spangled
Banner" Twas great day for tha
two republics.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-31

In a sermon at St. Patrick's Cattle
dral, Washington, last Sunday, Cards
nal Gibbons said: May the mon,l-
ment erected to Rochambeau In the
capital Of the nation ever remind the
American citizen who will contemplate
it Of the everlasting debt Of grati.u I.
which the United States owes to
France"
The Irish standard., 1902-05-31

a dispatch fl m Washington says
thai President Roosevelt has decide
that there is no violation of the nell-
trality laws involved in the purchase
by Great Britain of army mules for
the South African war.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-31

Cardinal Martinelli is quoted as say
ing: My sojourn in America will lie
one Of the brightest recollectlons OIL
nv ecclesiastical career. l shall never
forget the States, where l was the Oh
ject of such true courtesy, and where
the people are SO loyal, frank and true.
I shall consider America my second
country"
The Irish standard., 1902-05-31

There is feeling Of decided ela-
ton here ut the prospects OF II speedy
ending of the Boer war;" says Lon
don cablcgrsm. or course, there Is.
enough.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-31

1t is said that Secretary of War
Elihu Root has never been known to
smile. He certainly did not smile
while reading Senator Hoar's reference
to him last week.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-31

The Catholic Mirror, OF Baltimore,
truly says: Some of the most Objec-
tionable presentations Of the stage
Irishman are given under the auspices
OF societies composed Of Irishmen.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-31

This roll of honor is incomplete, but
it will suffice to show that in journal
ism, as in war, ''if ever the field OF
fame be lost it won't be by an Irish.
man."
The Irish standard., 1902-05-31

The Western Waterman APPLY calls
Father Henebry the Irish Schroeder
of the Catholic University and says
that he has been posing as IL martyr
for year.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-31

imperialist who is sternly opposed to
the benevolent assimilation" Of the
Filipinos.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-31

The ship subsidy bill has been killed
by the Morgan trust and Mark Hanna
is unhappy.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-31

The above rates Include cost Of postage
70 any part Of the United states, Canada
g Mexico. To any other part OF the world
sAs postage will he 5uc per year additional.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-20
THERE Is SCIENCE IN NEATNESS.-
BE WISE AND USE
SAPOL|O
VICTIM
Of Runaway--WaIterA An
drews Receives Sc.
we're Injuries.

Walter Andrews, the baker and con-
fectioner on South Market street, was
injured in a runaway about noon We'd
nesday. He was driving along East
Fifth street in a buggy when the bit
dropped from the horses mouth and
the animal became unmanageable,
dashed across Cherry and up Fifth
street, when at Rex street the buggy
collided with the delivery wagon Of
T.. G. Narwold.
Mr.. Andrews was thrown from the
rig and struck the ground with great
violence. TAe horse broke from the
carriage and went up on Fifth street.
Tho buggy was wrecked.
Mr.. Andrews was picked up and a
cab sent for, which conveyed him to
his home. 1888 North Market street.
He was badly scratched about the face
and head, one of his hands was some
what crushed and he was otherwise
bruised. A large wound was inflicted
across his forehead.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-06-20
HE WANTED TO BE
BROUGHT TO CANTON
ne briate In Akron Police Court
Pleaded for q Term at
the Works.

Akron, June 1S.-Victor Powell, q
man lof about As years of age, who
was up in police court for being
drunk, upon his own request was given
30 days in the Canton workhouse.
Powell was in bad shape and told
pathetic story. He said he came
here from Cleveland and had no home.
He was after work but said he did
not look for 1t. He asked the mayor
to send him to Canton as he had no
control over himself any more and
wanted to be sent some place where
he would be made to work and could
not get whisky. 81 am always think
ing of committing suicide and am
afraid to trust myself any more.
am willing to work and am not lazy
but can't make myself do 1t. l have
been drinking steadily for four weeks
and off and c. ever since my wife
and two daughters died within week
of each other two years ago." said
he.
The mayor decided that 1t would
do the man good and took in his tale
of woe, but little later, when it was
learned that Powell had escaped
from the Massillon insane asylum. he
changed his mind and the man will be
sent back to Massillon.