davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-24
Die Mrmessgommiii tritt i9on
tn naditer ISOLDE bier 3n=
iamiaen.

2lus g4ai6in9tor fommt Die Na9-
ri6t, baB Der 8riegs=Secretdr anses
Drbnet bat, baB bic @rmee=G Gomn1iiiion,
pel6e sinen 2anbcompleb fir ben 9lr=
msepoitsn ausSuiu6en bat unb 9lnge=
bote fir Die Arienal @riinoe entgesen=
nebmen ioll, bereits am 90. Suli fi9
bier einsufinoen bat. Die @OmniiifOn
feBt fid aus folsenoen SffiSieren bon
st. Sberiban, Chicago, 3uiammen
@Dl. @m. g. Wc@astep, @Omman=
beur bes 20. Snfanterie=&egimerts
Stabsar5t @pl. WiliOn uno Nuartier-
msifer Wajor @m. 8. Wtiller.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-24
gfeme Smeorpurationeu.

Sbre SnoorpOratiOns papiere sr.
ipirften folgenbe @eieQi9aften:
y3be Dean Orig. Co." BON Snoia=
napolis, Capital 100000. 9ieielbe
bsabf9tist Maiainen fur guabines-
reien bersuifellten; Sis Oireetoren
fino 0enrp W. Silsins, &idaro
&pie. Sobn 6. Surner,: :3bomas Dean
uno Sobn 6. Wc@lostsp .3be
palmer Concrete 9ollou Hlod Co."
bon SnoianapOlis, Capital $4,000 !;
Die Sireetpren iinb: u. s. @arbner,
8. 8. Spmmes, 8. 9. Spe, 5. &.
Meifid unb N- s. Holpb; Die .Hro-
siI printing Co., capital $40, 900.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-24
Gin Serbaftsbefebl sesem gfatio=
nal=secretar @. 9. @iliom
9om Sunbesri9ter Sadion erIaiien.

9lus Yarfersbure tpirb beri9tet, baB
9unbes=Gidter SadIon ben gefebl err
lahen bat. %. 9. Bilion bon Snoia=
napolis, National Secretdr S6ab=
meilter Der Ser. 8ruben- -4rbeiter BON
9lmeriea su berbaften, neil berIelbe
einen bon ibI erlahenen Ginbaltsbe=
fe6l ni6t beabtete uno am z. sSuIi ir
@lartsburg unb am s. Suli in Sair=
mount, %. 9a. aufreiaenbe &eoen
bielt. Ser &i9ter bat befoblsn, W;l-
ion innerbalb Der Surisbiction ieines
@eridts su brinsen.
Ser Ser6aftsbeiebl iit bonn Vunoes=
Siitrict=anwalt gliS3arb bereits aus-
9eitellt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-24
SeieBIpfi9teit i'm Diloen
SO Il EN-.

2anbe 9, Wpo.. "a. Suli. Gin
merieaniider S6afbirt Namens Galata
tpuroe bon elmer aus $50 mastirten
Mdnnern beltebenoen 8anbe get0btet
unb etma speitauienb S9afe purben
nieoergemeBelt. 9ierauf stpaneen iie
bic 9irten bon etua 25 Seerben CUR
Slu9t unb trieben ooann 65, 900
S4afe in Die Serge, mo fie ben tpiloen
Sbisren preisge9eben iein tperben. 9er
S9aben fur Die Yeiiber iit natiirli4
elm enOrmer. Sie @eeenb, in pel6er
iib bieie seiebloien 9anolunssn ab=
ipislten. befinhst fid etpa lis Naeilen
meitlid bon 9anbers in 6rcmont
Gountp.
6ranaOiii tidafter
iniultirt.
@ien, "a. Suli. giner bier aus
@onitantinOpel einselaufenen Sepeide
sufolse iit Der fransOfiiae Sotfdafter
W. @onfans nabe Sonia bon einem
tiirtii6en Mob iniultirt worben. Sie
&esieruns iOa ii9 bis jeBt seweisert
baben, Die 9lnereifer su beitrafen unb
Elm 6rans0fii9.SiirtiI9e Conflict itebt
einmal tpieber in 9(usi4t.
Sa6ni il berfall.
Glpaio, Seras, "a. Suli. Der
mericaniide norbmdrts fabrenbs 3us,
tuelder bier lebte gtadt anlanste muroe
nabe Yermsiao bon orsi Nmeritanern
iiberfalen. Sieielben erbeuteten bon
osm @eQs Sarge 4nseiteOten s5S, 900.
Gin Nmeritaner bate ben 3ue beitie=
gen unb ipdter ii9 nit benz @Onbutteur
ipesen bes Sidets seifritten. Serfelbe
lieb ben 3us anbaIten, Inn ben unee=
mttbli6en pahagier bonn 3uge su er.
pebiren. @dbreno bieier 3eit beftie=
gen stpei @efdbrten bon ibm bic gr=
preB- Gar unb stuangen ben &nssitellten
bas @elo beraus3uriiden.
Strife unb yWu t ter"
Sones berurtbeilt.
parfersb burg, W. 3d., "a.
Suli. 8unbesridter Sadion bat heute
Tormittas nMutter" Sones uno IL
fritenoe 8rubenarbeiter i6ulbie befun=
ben, einen bonn @sridt am 19. SUM-
erlaHenen ginbalsbefebl ni9t befolst
Su baben. Die Mdnner purben 81
60 Sasen 8efdneniB berurtbeilt.s
vNutter" Sones miro ibr llrtbeil ipd-
ter erhalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-24
3mei darbiae 9eln n d t.

9hilippi, W. 3d., "a. Suli.
3mei Tarbi9e, osren Hamen unbetannt
iino, tpurben beite Moraen in Der in
Der Hdbe bon bier belesenen Orti6aft
WolmersoOrf eelpn6t. Ser Cine uuroe
eridoNsn unb Der Nnoere aufsetniipft.
9ieielben tparen beidulbist, ben poli=
5si9sf s. 8. 0ilmotb eri9ofen su
baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-24
Mms benz Tranen=W Wefansmib
entfobem.

Die poliaei tpurbe benadridtist, baB
bier farbiae 6rauen3immer Mlice Sa-
big, Gate 9u9bes, 2i33ie Carlisle unb
Sattie Tap beute MOrsen aus benz
Srauen=@efdnsniB entflohen fno.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-03

The Church Progress. which is edited
by Il German-American. says that in
view of the fact that torpedo beat
has been named after John Barry. the
father of the American navy, the Cath
olics of the country may soon erect a
grand statue or monument to his men,
ory. We believe they will do nathing
of the sort and Martin I. j. Griffin will
agree with us. That indefatigable
deliver into historic documents has col
lected material enough for biography
of the gallant Irishman, and he is
ready to publish it if 25O persons in
the whole country promise to take n
copy each at trifling cost. He has,
thus far, not received sufficient encour-
agcment to undertake the publication.
The Catholics who will not read the
life of Commodore John Barry are not
likely to subscribe for the erection of
a monument to his memory.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-03
FLYING FROM ERlN'S SHORES.

A dispatch from London in last Sun
ton from the west of Ireland to Amer
ica is assuming alarming proper
tions." Coming from the British capi-
tai we felt skcptical as to the truth
of the lnwelcomc news and thought it
was intended to discourage the friends
of Ireland in this country who are aid
ing the victims of landlordism in the
fight now in progress between Dublin
Castle and the United Irish League.
But our Irish exchanges just to hand
corroborate the sad news that the Irish
Of Cnnnauglt are leaving the country
in large numbers. despite every effort
of the National press and National
leaders to keep them at home. 1t is
very discouragin@. indeed. to see the
young men and women of Ireland fly
ing from the land of their birth at Il
time when q gigantic battle is being
wagcd in their behalf by patriotic and
unscliish Irishmen who are ready to
go to Jail for them.
Not only are they leaving the con-
gestcd districts of Connaught, but
thousands from other parts Of the
island are daily vending their way to
Queenstown to take shipping for New
York and other American ports where
they say ''therc's bread and work for
ALL" The poor eXilcs will soon dis
cover that in order to get the "bread"
they must "worll" for it harder than
they ever did before in their lives, and
they will regret when too late that
they ever left the green isle Of their
birth. The Irish in the United States
cannot form high opinion of those
emigrants who are coming to America
now. and they will take but little in
tcrest in their welfare. They have re-
pcatedly told them not to come. but
without avail.
The young men of Ireland appear to
be destitute Of patriotism. Perhaps
they are not entirely to blame. Dur
ing the ten years Of Irish disunion
they heard nothing but bitter criticism
of party leaders. At the most suscep-
tible period Of their lives they learned
nothing good of the men now repre-
senting Ireland at Westminster, and
The Irish standard., 1902-05-03

G. ]. O'Reilly contributed n lengthy
biography of Margaret l.. Shepherd,
alias Douglas, Parkyn, Westley, Her.
bert. Probyn, Edgerton and Riordan, to
the Sunday Oregonian of April 6, in
which he says: For the pretended in
suits against the girls of a Baptist uni
versity the Baptists shot down Editor
Brann in the streets of Waco. Margaret
Shepherd. Il common prostitute. is able
to slander the noblest. bravest. best
women in Gods creation, and we Cath
Ollie men must be silent. If we protest;
if Il natural indignation sweeps away
our patience; if we are justly incensetl
because the dirt in the street rises up
against daughter and sister, we are
howled at as intolerant. denounced as
enemies of free speech.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-03

ing friendship between them is of the
very hollowest character which will
be snapped on the first occasion that
suits the selfish purpose of either. 1t
is the sheerest madness to be hugging
an illusion to the contrary. The fact
is that the so-called d"Anglo-Saxonism"
is a myth and a dangerous one, to
which we will be rudely awakened
some day and we, Canadians, perhaps
sooner than all others.
This incident at Harvard University.
in Boston, the supposed hotbed of
Anglo-mania and Anglo-Saxon culture,
is an eye-opener as to the true state
of feeling towards England in the
United States. 1t completely knocks
the legs from under the argument that
it is only the Irish in America who are
antagonistic to our mother country
and who do not sympathize with her
in her struggle with the Beers.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-03
The Minneapolis Tribune is one of
hl,n most strrnuO,1s Orrnns of immortal

The Minneapolis Tribune is one of
THE most strenuous organs Of imperial
ism in the United States. 1t has the
unique distinction Of being the only
Republican paper in Minnesota that de-
fends the action of Gen. Jacob Fl.
Smith in the island of Samar. though
that modern Cromwell admits through
his counsel that he issued orders to
"kill everything above the age of ten"
and "make Samar howling wilder
ness" The Tribune palliates his bar
barity and says it is only sentimental
lists and Democratic partisans who are
making mountain out of mole-hill.
The Tribune is afraid that the inhu-
manity Of American officers in the
Philippines will hurt the party of spoil
alton and conquest. And so it will.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-03
THE ANGLO-sAxON MYTH.

A cablegram from London tells lis
that the Saturday Review rcbukcs
Harvard University for conducting
itself in a manner that is not i'm ac-
cOrtlancc with the ideas of the English
community of culture as to the treat
ment due from n friendly nation. 1t
then quotes specimens of the BOer del
egatcs' addresses, calling them rubbish
which $50 professors and undergrad
uatcs heard. not only without protest,
but with wild applause. although such
an audience is supposed in America to
be almost Anglo-maniac.
We wonder how much more is need
ed to disabuse the dense Anglo-SaxOn
mind of the absurd idea, so diligently
cultivated and pandcrcd to by a ccr-
tain class within the last few years,
with whom the wish is altogether
father to the thought, that our Amer
lean neghbors are simply another
branch of the all-conquering Anglo
Saxon race, between whom and the
parent stock in England there exists
the bond not only of common lam
guagc, but of Il common interest and
common sympathy, says the Quebec
Saturday Budget.
For some years past we have had
the "hands across the sea- and the
"blood is thicker than water" theory
dinncd into our ears ad nauseam. We
have. been told over and over again
that the union or the alliance Of the
kindred Anglo-Saxon nations Of the
Old and the New Worlds was going to
rcvolutionizc and dictate peace and ad-
vanccmcnt to humanity ut large.
Every little poetaster pulpit FOUNDER
and penny-a-lincr on both sides of the
Atlantic, who thought he saw the
Millennium at hand in tho pooling" Of
Anglo SaXonism and Anglo-SaXon SYM
pathcs in Britain and America. has
rung THE changes on the assumption.
which had no foundation whatever eN
ccpt in their own imaginatons. that
the thoroughly Anglo-SaXon heart of
the American people throbbcd in uni
son with that of Britain and that i'm
mensc benefits would flow to civiliza
tiOn from their combine" to divide
the empire of the world between them.
Argument and fact showing the ut
ter fallacy of this contention. We're lit
orally wasted upon these Missionaries.
1t was useless to point out to them
that not ten per cent. of the popula-
Saxon origin and that. as Il matter of
fact, our American neighbors are Il
composite nation, with different ideals
and in whom the blood Of other races,
many of them implacably hostile to
England. predominates; that the only
analogy between them is that of
common language, and that in all
other respects the differentiation is MS
marked as between the English of
England and the Germans of Germany
at the present day.
In fact, it has long been apparent to
every impartial observer that except
between very small element of the
American people and England, there is
not feeling in common, that the two
countries are rivals and THAT the exist
The Irish standard., 1902-05-03
1reland,s literary Influence

Professor York Powell gave a very
interesting lecture. on April Z, before
the National Literary Society. Dublin.
and accentuated the views he had prc
viously held regarding the enormous
debt which English literature owes to
Ireland. From the time of Ludovic
Barry. contemporary of Shakespeare,
to our own day. the best English plays,
as Professor Powell we'll observed,
were the work of Irishmen. Similarly,
i'll reference to English songs. he show
ed that the sixteenth and seventeenth
century lyrics chad certainly an Irish
element in them," and that popular
English metres. founded on old Irish
stanzas, had been introduced by Irish
men into English literature" 1t was
only a few weeks ago, before the same
society, that Mr.. Grattan Flood. in his
lecture on "Shakespeare and Irish
Music" had pointed out the dozen
tunes and musical allusions of Irish
origin to be found in Shakespeare's
plays; and now we have it. on the high
authority of Professor York Powell.
that very many traditional airs sung
to-day in England had come down
from the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries, ''having elements in them
that were not English, were not drawn
from abroad. but which were certainly
Irish.' On kindred topic, he pointed
out that the first English translator of
Dante was an Irishman. Henry Boyd.
AS so little is known of this Irish
translator. it may not be amiss to men,
ton that lie was a native of County
Wexford. and graduated B. A. in Trim
ity College in 177G. He was presented
to the living of I(illclagh. diocese of
Derry, and was for time chaplain to
the Earl of Charleville His wife was
Miss Elgee, of Wexford, whose father
was Rector of Wexford. and subse-
quently Archdeacon of Ferns-grand-
father Of the late Lady Wilde. One
vi iio poSihH iic 1AtCUSIlllOIl, ueulS
with the '9S rebellion" in Wexford, in
which reference is made to the Rev.
John Elgee Mr.. Boyd died in 1882.
near Newry, in the diocese of Dromore.
Of which his son. Huntington Elgee
Boyd. was Prebendary, and Rector of
Dromaragh. A less-known fact re-
garding Irish literary scholarship in
the fifteenth century is the almost for
gotten Irish translation from English
OF Sir John Mandeville's Travels,
which was made by Finghn (Fineen)
O'Mahony, of Rossbrin, near Schulz.
County Cork, in 1472. This Fineen
oMahony, described by the Four Mas
ters as "a wise man, learned in the
Latin and English languages died in
1896.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-03

Referring to the Oxford scholarships
founded by Cecil Rhodes, Prof. Gold
win Smith, who is an Englishman by
birth and training, says that as, good
an education is obtainable at the best
American universities as at either Ok
ford or Cambridge. He has the degree
of D. G. L. from Oxford, of which he
is distinguished graduate, and is now
a professor of history at Cornell He
believes that the plastic period of a
young mans life should be spent in his
native country, and hence he thinks
that young Americans should not go
to England for their education.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-03

Who will make list of the Catholic
books in the public library of this city ?
asks the Catholic Columbian, of Co
lumbus, Ohio. The number of Catholic
books in the public libraries Of all
American cities is quite small, but who
is responsible? The Catholics them
selves. Prof. Hosmer, Of the Mime
apolis public library, is ready and will
ing to order Catholic books for his
patrons If the names of them are fur
nished by Catholic citizens. The ma
iority Of Catholics have no desire to
read Catholic literature. and hence the
absence of it in the public libraries Of
the land.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-03

The Danish government will not sell
the West Indian islands to the United
States until the colonists vote in favor
of the transfer. The people of the
islands will not be forced to become
citizens or subjects of an alien power
against their consent. The lesson
taught by the Filipinos is understood
in Denmark. Spain sold the volcanic
islands of the Pacific to the United
States for S2O.OOO.O0O without consult
ing the inhabitants. The noble brown
men of the archipelago will not
acknowledge American sovereignty.
and hence the war of determination
now being waged against them. Spain
gave up it's territory to avoid a renewal
of hostilities. See Senate Docu-
ment GO.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-03
VILLAGE of Blarney.

Blarney is four miles northwest of
Cork. The village is situated on
rivulet of its own name and is sur
rounded by beautiful scenery
But it is Blarney Castle and it's
groves. celebrated in song and poetry,
that attract so many tourists. This
famous castle is outside the village a
short distance; it stands on low hill,
and looks out on field or park that is
used as a public pleasure resort.
Blarney Castle is many stories in
height, and in the very topmost cor
nice is the world-renowned stone that
according to the time-honored belief,
imparts to those who kiss it peculiar
style of eloquence or great skill in the
use of complimentary terms.
There is an interesting bit of legen-
Diary lore connected with the stone.
About the middle of the fifteenth CEN
tury, so the legend runs. Cormack
Mccarthy, the builder of the fortress,
CHANGED one day to save a queer old
woman from drowning. Deeply CRATE
full to her gallant rescuer, the old wom-
an offered him a tongue so eloquent
that his influence over men and wom-
EN-. friends and foes, should be ire
sistible.
10 obtain the wonderful gift of elo-
quence she instructed Mccarthy to
climb to the top of the castle and kiss
specified stone. He unhesitatingly
followed her instructions. and the mo-
ment he kissed the stone he became
"golden-mouthed," as the woman had
promised.
Ever since that day people have been
anxious to kiss the blarney stcne To
do so, however. is a feat not easily ac-
complished, for the stone is at the bot
tom of the cornice. The cornice is
nearly seven feet deep, and projects
three feet beyond the main wall. Some
years ago it dropped out, but was at
once put back in place and secured to
the cornice by means of two heavy
rods.
The virtues of the Blarney Stone
have been put in verse by N1illikcn in
the following style:
''There is the stone that whoever kisses
He never misses to grow eloquent
'Tis he may Chamber to lady's cham
Der,
Or become member of parliament.
A clever spouter. he'll sure turn out or
AN out-and-outer' to be let alone,
Don't hope to hinder him, or to bewil-
der him
Sure he's pilgrim from the Blar-
ney Stone.'
Another of the poets speaks of it's
virtues in the following strain:
Like a magnet. it's influence such is.
That attraction it gives all it touches:
If you kiss it. they say,
That from that blessed day
You may kiss whom you please, with
your barney
The Irish standard., 1902-05-03

The Minnesota primary election law
compels a voter to declare his politics
at the polls. H. p. Hall, the veteran
newspaper man, says Of it: 1.-THE new
primary election law practically dis
franchises me. l will not go to Il pri-
mary or general election and declare
that am Il slave to any political party,
less | do. And SO l say that here and
now raise the standard of political in
dependence, putting my country ahead
and above any political party, and next
to my Bible and my God"
The Irish standard., 1902-05-03

When Gen. Nelson A. Miles in
formed Secretary of War Root that the
war in the Philippines was conducted
with "markcd severity" the New York
lawyer denied the allegation and braz-
Quoted with "marked humanity and
magnnnimity." though he had at the
time in his possession the report OF
Investigating committee compelled him
to produce. Elihu Root has been elo-
quently silent since the court martial
of Major Waller, and administration
organs have ceased their attacks on
General Miles.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-03

Bombastes Furioso Funston, who
was promoted to brigadier general
ship for capturing Aguinaldo by means
Of forged letters, has been deprived of
his fictitious fame by Gen. Arthur
Macarthur, who assumes all the re-
sponsibility for the deception prac-
ticed on the Filipino president. He
declares that the Kansas jayhawkcr
is not responsible in any way for any
of the methods employed in the cap
ture of Aguinaldo. Too bad that Mac
Arthur did not say so before Funstons
promotion. Though Funston was or
dered by Roosevelt to keep his mouth
hermetically sealed. he again talks for
publication and says he got up the
plan for Aguinaldo's capture and Mac
Arthur only endorsed it.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-03
Says the Atlanta Journal: s'Ilbe

Says the Atlanta Journal: ''The 4.
p. A. must be sure enough dead. It
hasn't chirped. Notwithstanding that
President Roosevelt has appointed
Archbishop Ryan, head of the Rcmar
Catholic Church in Philadelphia. to
succeed the late Episcopal Bishop
Whipple as member of the Indian
Commission" Our Southern contem-
porary has forgotten the fact that the
defunct A. p. A. now goes by the
name of the "American Minute Men,"
The new society has "chirped" against
the appointment.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-03

Gen. Joseph Wheeler says that Sher-
mans army was not like Smiths. "It
is true" he says, "that Sherman's army
did burn, buildings. but l never heard
of it's ever killing or hurting non
combatant." Sherman was engaged in
Il war for the preservation of the
Union and the freedom of the black
man. while Smith is engaged in a war
of conquest and the slavery cf the
brown man. a vast difference in the
two wars and in THE two generals
The Irish standard., 1902-05-03

government and sanction the infamous
policy of a plutocratic administration?
1t is time for them to awaken from
their stupor or they may themselves
lose the liberty which they inherited
from their bleeding sires. The gov
ernment of this country at the present
time is not one of the people, by the
people and for the people, and any
man who thinks otherwise is laboring
under a delusion.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-03

Republican politics-the lightning
change artist of the White House, who
can hobnob with the Kaiser's brother
and sit cheek by jowl with an Ala
bama negro" When boy, Bishop
Kelley was Confederate soldier who
fought for the "Lost Cause" He ap-
pears to be an unrepentant rebel still.
His name indicates that he has sprung
from the lighting race" of Kelly and
Burke and Shea.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-03

In his Memorial Day address at Sa-
vannah, Ga, in honor of Confederate
soldiers. Rt. Rev. Benjamin ]. Kelley,
D. D., the Catholic bishop of that See
administered severe tongue-lashing
to President Roosevelt for stigmatizing
Jefferson Davis as an "arch traitor"
and comparing him with Benedict Ar
mold and Aaron Burr. The bishop
called Teddy "the recreant son of a
Southern woman-the Rough Rider of
The Irish standard., 1902-05-03

Says the Western Watchman: The
Elevation of Sir John Day to the men,
Essership Of the English Privy Council
SOn his retirement from the bench,
raises the number Of idolaters on that
body to ten, the other nine consisting
f0f the Duke of Norfolk, Lords Ripon,
RKenmare, Llandaff and Brampton,
lord Chief Justice Palles, Lord Justice
Matthew, Sir Nicholas O'Connor and
s6ir Wilfrid Laurier.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-03

that the Secretary of War furnish a
copy Of all orders and instructions sent
to military commanders in the Philip
pines. 1t is suspected that Secretary
Root or Adjutant General Corbin is
primarily responsible for the "kill and
burn" order issued by Gen. Jacob II.
Smith in the Island of Samar. Speak,
er Henderson, the partisan presiding
officer of the House. will do his utmost
to consign Burleson's resolution to
oblivion in order to shield Root and
Corbin from obloquy.