davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

The president Of tila Herald Pub.
fishing company, OF llayt IL, Ohio, re-
Gently apologized for an article cn
Catholics which appeared in the edi>
torial columns Of his paper. He de-
clared that he especially regretted and
emphatically disclaimed the insulting
reference to Ignorance and supersti--
tion," and repudiated every sentiment
in the article in relation to Catholics.
The article in question escaped the
managing editor and was prep :rld by
"a trusted writer" Some trusted
writer's" cannot be trusted to write
fairly and impartially on Catholic sub.
jects. Sometimes they cannot be
blamed, for they believe what they read
about Catholics and reproduce it in
good faith. Catholics should be ready
to correct every misrepresentation Of
the Church and it's doctrines and be
slow to anger.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

, Catholics, should be taught by teach
| ers of their own denomination, was
charged with intriguing with Arch
bishop Hughes to undermine the Prof.
estant religion for the purpose of Win
ming over the Catholic vote to the
Wing party. Canting preachers and
teachers declared he was Jesuit and
in league with the Pope" The truth
was that Governor Seward had made
this recommendation with the strong
approval of Rev. DIR. Mott, the Presby-
terrain president Of Uni IL College, and
Rev. DR.. Luckcy, of the Methodist
church, who knew that at that time
the children of the foreigners in New
York city We're deprived of the advan-
tages of our system of public educa-
ton in consequence Of prejudices aris-
ing from differences of language and
religion, and both these Protestant
preachers agreed with Governor Sew
ard that the vagrant children of New
AoiN Wy SilVuiu pltl'C.l W IIHill lllC
walls and under the influences of
schoolhouses by giving them teachers
of their own faith. Nevertheless,
Governor Seward was charged by the
bigots Of his own party and the dema
gogues of Democracy with Intriguing
with Bishop Hughes for a transfer of
a portion of the Irish Catholic vote to
the Wings. This is exactly what the
Rev. DR.. Morgan charges was done by
Mark Hanna. who is accused of bar
gaining with Archbishop Ireland for
the turning over to the Republican
party of a mass of voters" This sort
of talk was stupid enough in 1888; it
was silly enough fifty years ago in
Massachusetts, and today it reads like
the utterances of a religious maniac.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

British governments for postponing the
settlement of the Alaskan boundar,'
dispute and declared that the discovery
of gold in the region would precipitate
trouble between the two Anglo-Saxon
nations. The British Weekly and Sir
Wilfred need anticipate no trouble
while John Hay and Joseph II. Choate
represent the United States at home
and in England. Everyone knows
what would happen to Canada in the
event Of a war between John Bull and
Uncle Sam.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

On his return from America to the
London parliament William Redmond
excited the fury OF the Tories by op-
posing a grant to Lord Kitchener. He
was greeted with shouts and groans
and cries of "Sit down! Name him!
"WithdraW!" and the Irish National
lists increased the din and disorder by
shouting in derisive tones "Call in the
police!' The speaker refused to call
Mr.. Redmond to order or force him to
take his seat. The vote for the grant
stood 3S2 to ~, the minority consist
ing of Home Rulers and two or three
Radicals 1t is pertinent to ask:
Where were the rest of the Irish men,
bers? More than half of them were
absent.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

The son of Jem Mace, the famous
English pugilist is a preacher. He.
belongs to a new Protestant sect called
the Plymouth Brotherhood, which has
no paid pastors. Young Mace trusts
in the Lord for his livelihood and takes
no thought for the morrow what he
shall eat or drink. His congregations
are often made up of the worst classes
OF men. Il have never in my life talk
ell up collection" says Rev. Mace.
''and, please God, l never shall" But
the laborer in the Lords VINEYARD is
worthy of some remuneration, AMI
KEY. Mace must get it from some
earthly source to keep body and soul
together.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

General Isaac Pearson, the Boer ell
voy in this country, has determined
to become Il United States citizen, AS
soon as lle has secured his naturaliza-
ton papers lie VIII return to South
Africa and engage in the mining bust
ness. General Pearson, who is now in
Washington says that rs soon as peace
has been secured in South Africa and
business assumes a normal condition Il
great deal Of American capital will be
invested in mining and other interests
there. He is quoted as saying that
King Edward will announce to the
world on the day of his coronation that
independence is granted 10 THE burgl.-
ers and that England will maintain
merely a suzerainty over the Beers.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21
A cablegram from London says thu,

\ cablegram from London says that
a meeting of the Irish Nationalist
members of parliament was held last
Tuesday. at which res lutions were
adopted to the effect that as a protest
against the disagreement of their
country they would take no part in the
coronation ceremonies, but meet in
Dublin on June g. the day of the
coronation, to take into consideration
the condition of Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

When the Filipinos lay down their
arms and swear allegiance to 1.-THE f1,g
OF the free.' President Roos welt and
MS supporters will graciously grant
them the right to be governed accord
ing to the consent of the conquerors.
The imperialists believe no longer that
governments are instituted among
men. deriving their just powers from
the consent of the governed" They
regard Jefferson's saying as glitterinc
generality.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21
BlGorRY WORTHY OF BEDlAM.

The Rev. DR.. Thomas J. Morgan at
the opening session of the Baptist
Home Mission Society at ST. Paul re-
Gently declared that Archbishop Ire
land yields a tremendous power in
politics, which lie is using for the
ltomish Church" and further said that
Though he could not prove it nbso-
lutely,' he was morally certain that
Mark Hanna bargaincd with Arch
bishop Ireland for the turning over to
the Republican party of a mass Of
voters for the consideration Of conccs-
sions to the Ronlsll Church i'm the In
dian schools; that when objection was
made to these concessions the Obiec
tors were told by higher authority
that the bargain had been made and
must be carried OUT The Rev. DR..
Morgan was Il good soldier in the Civil
war, and was at one time commissioner
of Indian affairs He is Il good man.,
but II great bigOt, and, like all bigots,
is Il person Of excessive crclulity. No
concessions We're ever made to the
Catholic Church in the matter of In
, dian schools that were not fairly
earned by the humanity and intelli-
gence of the work of that church
among the Indians from the days Of
Father Marquette down to the present
time. The Catholic missionary to the
Indian has been more than his priest
or a schoolmastcr; he has been his ply
stefan and his sympathetic friend, and
that is why the Catholic church has
always made III re converts among the
Indians and the Asiatics than the
Protestant church, says the Portland
Oregonian.
Just about the time that the Rev.
DR.. Morgan made this utterly baseless
charge against Archbishop Ireland, Il
man of Irish parentage. who is Il DEM
ocrat in politics and Il Roman Catholic
in religion, was appointed II judge Of
the superior court in Massachusetts by
! age. who is Il member of Il Protestant
, church. Does the Rev. DR.. Morgan
think that the Protestant governor of
Massachusetts is playing into the
hands of the Church of Rome for his
personal political advantage by going
outside of his party to place Il Raman
| r0f nn,,nnNof m Nns h1ts
ctts bench? Does he think President
| Andrew Jackson, who was Il Presby
terrain, appointed a Roman Catholic
| chief Justice of the United States SIT
prcme court in order to obtain politician
support from the Church of Rome?
Does the Rev. DR.. Morgan think that
concessions to the Romisn Church in
the Indian schools" afforded q, more I'M
pressive proof of the power of the Rom
ish Church in politics than placing
Roman Catholic fancy at the head of
| the supreme bench or Roman Catholic
| Sheridan at the head of the United
States army?
HILtS years aSo tllcIc was u uS"A VI
this stupid dread of the political power
Of the Church Of Rome. Massachusetts,
elected Governor Gardner on the
"Know- Nothing" craze but it was Il
short-lived mania for the leading men
Of both the great parties boldly de-
nounced it. AS long ago as 1889 Gov
ernor William H. Seward, Of New
York, because in his first message he
recommended that the children Of for
eigners, and especially the children of
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

Ten years ago Mrs Bridget Din
cen gave Il Brooklyn priest $1,000 for
the poor of his parish. At that time
she had $4,000 on deposit in Il bank.
Lately she asked for return of the
money, but the priest refused to give
it back. She sued him for it's recovery
and jury rendered verdict for
S1,1OO i'll her favor. Justice Gaynor
set aside the verdict on the ground thar
she had given the money for the poor
when she had large bank deposit to
her credit, and after it's expenditure
by the priest for the purpose intended
she was not entitled to get it back
from him.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

In a recent address before the Pres
byterian club of Central New York.
Kew. c. Is. Carlisle, formerly chap
lain in the Philippines. shocked his
audience by saying that the Protest
ants had better keep away from the
Islands and make no attempt at mis-
slonary work until the American trocps
are removed. The Am ricans. he said.
are the most immoral residents of t,c
archipelago. and the actions Of the sol !.
diers are disgusting.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

The Americans in Manila are plan
ming to have.a rousing Fourth of July
celebration. 1t is not probable that
the Declaration of Independence will
be read for the Filpinos on the natal
day of the great Western republic. 1t
would not be proper to have the sub
jugated natives hear the immortal
words of jefferson: 1--WE hold these
truths to be self-evident: that all men
are created equal; that they are en-
dowed by their Creator with certain
inalienable rights; that among these
are life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness" The Declaration Of indie
pendence is an inhammatory document
in the Philippines.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

A popular edition of Pope Leo's po-
ems has just been published in Milan.
Arranged in chronological order, these
poems begin with one written when the
author was IL years old and end with
one penned in his ninetieth year. Mr..
Andrew Lang and Mr.. Francis Thomp-
son have translated few of the pc,
ems into English. but so far as we
know no complete translation has ever
been made.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

Says the Boston Republic: The rea-
son for dismissing Miss Rebecca Tay.
lor, the war department anti-Roosevelt
letter-writer, was not that she had been
ungrateful to her employer The presi.
dent was her fellow-employe. The rea.
son was that her supposed access to
information might give her statements
undue weight.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

The British Weekly, religious pub
lication, says: IF we become in
volved in war with the United States
every British citizen must know what
would happen to Canada. We are in
the presence Of crisis compared with
which the South African struggle was
insignificant" Premier Laurier, Of
Canada, is of the same opinion. Be-
fore departing for London to attend
the coronation that astute statesman
publicly censured the American ana
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

Captain james \. Ryan, Of the Eff
teenth Cavalry is being tried in Ma
Mia by order of President Roosevelt
on the charge Of cruelty to prisoners
in Mindanao. A second charge against
Ryan is that he was responsible for
the return of number of friars into
his province, thereby creating much
dissatisfaction among the inhabitants"
according to the report of Governor
Taft now filed in the war department
at Washington. In our opinion, Ryan
will be found guilty on the second
charge. Returning the friars is Il
graver oflcnse in the eyes of the adj
miniStration than admnist, ring the
water cure to the natives.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

Referring to the dismissal of Miss
Taylor from the war department, Judge
Cough, of the Chippewa Falls Sentinel,
says Of Roosevelt: Ellis high might
ness will go on muzzling the public
servants till some Junius will arise and
storm the royal residence" Look out
Judge, an anti-anarchy bill has been
passed by tile United States senate.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

Elder of Cincinnati. He WAS consc-
Grated forty-three years ago and was
seventy-three years CT age when he
died. He was born III France anu
came to Canada about the year 1851
as an Indian missionary. He was a
heroic soldier Of Christ who suffered
great privations and underwent severe
trials in behalf of the red men of the
wilderness.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

Walter M. O'Dwyer, the veteran
newspaper man from gallant Tippc-
rary, is editorially connected with the
Northwest Magazine Of St. Paul. The
fact that Mr.. O'Dwyer acted for many
years as Horace Grceleys private sec
rotary may account for his being a
rocl-ribbed Republican.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

Referring to Senior Buencamino, tho
Filipino agent who has testified that
his countrymen are incapable of self
government, the San Francisco NIoni
tor says: He has absolutely no stand
ing with the best element Of the peo
pie whom he misrepresents. His Gil
reer during the past three years is
enough to condemn him in the eyes of
all who value honesty rs an attribute
Of private or public character
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

Says the Chicago Chronicle: A care
full survey of the Taylor case leads to
the inevitable conclusion that the civil
service rules are for the protection of
those government employees only who
heartily indorse the colonial p ;licy of
Theodore Roosevelt.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

Says the Yukon Catholic: The first
mayor of Dawson City is Henry c.
Macaulay, born at Lindsay, Ontario, Of
Irish parents, and with his wife he is
an active member of st. Mary's con-
gregation.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

The depressing news comes from
"Lunnun" that Chauncey Depew. who
represents the New York Central in
the United States senate, cannot secure
a ticket to Westminster Abbey for the
coronation. Why doesn't Outlaw Reid,
Teddy's envoy extraordinary, get a
ticket for Chauncey and his young
bride?
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

Modern Society" concludes Il gene
illogical sketch of King Edward VII.
as follows: Our present gracious
sovereign. therefore, though mater
nally a Guelph, is paternally a Victim;
and were lie to become an American
citizen lie would presumably he known
as Albert Il. Wcttin.'
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

We direct the attention of our read
ers to an interesting communication
on "Irish Books in Public Libraries"
which appears in another column, from
the pen of Mr.. NJ. J. Murphy, of New
York. Any comments on the plan sug-
gested by him will be gladly published
in this paper.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

Lord Wolseley, the Anglo-Irish war
rior, says that the American soldiers
are the best in the world. We think
he is not competent Judge. They
are certainly better than the British.
1t was Wolseley who wrote that Cen
eral Grant was inferior to General
Lee in the Civil war. Either of them
was his superior.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

During the recent riotous celebration
of COckneydom over the cessation OF
hoslilities in South Africa, Lady Burnc-
Jones, the aunt of Rudyartl Kipling,
narrowly escaped the fury of the
drunken mob for detiantly waving In
the breeze from her house a flag with
the inscription. You have killed, you
have cOnQucrcd' When Kipling heard
his aunt was in danger he rushed to
her residence and pacifed the angry
brutcs by hauling down the offensive
flag and making a jingo speech which
ELECTED applause. Lady Burne-Jones,
unlike her rampant antiBoer nephew,
had been an ardent sympathizer with
the burgllers in their gallant struggle
for independence from British rule.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

Rev. Lansing Morrill,, author of
Cracks of Tenderfoot,' and a sen
sational Baptist minister of NIinneapo-
lis, married young couple last Satur-
day evening in lions den at the Elks'
fair in this city. See report of that
ceremony elsewhere in these columns
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

Though Ii Hung Chang, the Glad
stone of China, died several months
ago, his obsequies still go on, and he
has not yet been buried. In mere civil
lied countries great men are quickly
buried and soon forgotten.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

During coronation week King Ed
ward Of the Anglo-Saxons will give a
free lunch to half a million of his
starving subjects. OF course, the feast
will cost him nothing.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

The inimitable Martin Dooley will
write description Of King Edwards
coronation fer syndicate Of American
newspapers. What Dooley will tell
Hennessy about the royal circus will
cause millions to smile.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

The New York Suns Vatican CORE
spondent predicts that before the end
of the year the United States will have
three new cardinals, one of whom will
he Archbishop Corrigan's successor.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

General II. A. Algcr, of embalmed
beef fame, was in Duluth last Sunday
and submitted to an interview on Gen
eral n. A. Miles, who was IL mcmbt
Of the court martial that tried him for
cowarilice in the Civil war and found
him guilty. or course, Alger does no
like Miles, and Miles has the suprcm
est contempt for the Michigander.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

Hon. Michael Herbert, the new Brit
ish ambassador to Washington, is a
Catholic We shall soon hear from the
national capital that he does not cat
meat on Friday and that he is a
Jesuit in disguise. His politics, how
ever, will render him popular in al.
minstration circles. He is a Tory.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

Bishop Grandin. who died at Ed
monitor. N. w. T., on June 8, was the
oldest Catholic prelate in North Amer.
lea with the exception Of Archbishop
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

The San Francisco Argonaut is right
when it says that the American i'm
perialists do not want the FiIipinos
but that they want the Philippines.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

Which race, Anglo-SaXon or Dutch,
is ultimately to rule in South Africa
The Dutch will rule after the next up.
rising.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

Says Bryan's Commoner: Kitchener
has achieved glorious victory, but
another one like it would send John
Bull to the almsllouse.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21
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The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

under the American flag as soon rs
they get ready. At present they have
only republic in name.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

The above rates include cost Of postage
TO any part Of the United States, Canada
o Mexico. To any other part Of the world
the postage will be Soc per year additional.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
BACKERS OF JEFFRiES
ARE OFFERING 2 TO |
Fight Arena Nearing Completion and
Everything Favorable for the
Big Contest.

SAN FRANCISCO. July %. - Betting
on the Jeffries- Fitzsmmons fight is be
coming brisk Considerable Fitzsim-
mons money is in sight, but the admir-
ers Of the Cornisbman are holding out
for odds of AZ to l. The hackers of
JeTries are offering to /. Jeffries
does his last hard work today. In the
afternoon he will box eight rounds with
his brother Jack and Joe Kennedy. Tic
is feeling better than he did few days
ago. and IS decidedly better-natured.
After to-day he will do nothing. He now
weighs 22J pounds.
Fitzsimmons today repeated yester-
days program, running in the park and
doing gymnasium work at the Olympic
Athlete Club. He intends easing up in
his training. as he now feels in perfect
c0nditicn. From now On he will devote
himself to Strengthening his wind and
gaining speed.
The fight arena is nearing completion.
Ii is octagonal in shape, with all the
seats built on the ground except the
gallery, which consists OF eight tiers Of
boards similar to hleacher5. rising at
an angle. The sale Of tickets is 50 brisk
that the management is wagering that
the house will exceed Geo.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
ORANGE HORSE SHOW.

The fifth annual horse show. which
will be held a; Orange, Va, tomorrow
and Friday promises to be the largest
ever given under the auspices of the
Orange Horsemens Association.
The lists show 10 more entries than
last year, which held the record. En-
tries have been received by DR.. l.. S.
Ricketts,, secretary of the association,
not only from the Old Dominion State,
but from Maryland, Pennsylvania, and
New York. 1t Is expected that the oc-
casion will bring together more prize
winners than have been shown al any
other Virginia show with the possible
exception of that at Manassas, which
closed last week. This city will send
a large delegation of lovers Of the horse
and many of our local horsemen will
be actively engaged in the showing.
The prize list is a liberal one and
offers inducements to breeders and own
ers to display all classes of horses. fhe
list includes classes for thoroughbred
stations in hackneys; heavy draft. gen
tlemen's roadsters; for green, light
weight. middle weight hunters; ladies'
hunters; jumpers. heavy harness. and
saddle horses; four-in hands; ponies
'ard"ms. and general utility and m"l1s