davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-03-29

church. 1T once was the custom of
blockheads to sneer at the ignorance
of the Irish," he said. "Whose fault
was it if they were ignorant? Need
they have been ignorant, need some of
them have been unable to read and
write if they would have been disloyal
to the ancient faith taught to them by
|tSaint Patrick?"
"There is a lesson to be learned from
this review of Ireland's glories. That
lesson is that the hope which has ever
glowed brightly in the hearts of her
sons will one day, in Gods own time,
be realized-that as the cross has been,
so the shamrock will be emancipated.
"Some twentythree years ago. on a
fair October morning, three young
1rishmen We're led out to scaffold
erected in front of the Jail in Manches-
ter, England. They were to be hanged
for an offence that was quasi political.
Their hanging was characterized at
the time as nothing else than judicial
murder, pure and simple. Be that as
tit may, the last word of each was a
prayer for the country they had loved
and served unto death. God save Ire
land they prayed, and the drop fell
and their souls went out to meet their
maker.
"'God save Ireland" That has been
the prayer of countless noble lives who
sacrificed their all in the purest cause
that ever unsheathed n sword, I'M
furled flag or evoked tear-the sa-
cred cause of faith and country. 1t
has becl' the oft repeated ejaculation
of thousands of martyred Irish patri-
OTIS in the dock and in the dungeon
cell. 1t has been the wailing cry of
millions of voices blending in mourn
full symphony with the hoarse murmur
of Atlantic bellows-voices of heart
broken exiles, involuntary emigrants
from land they loved as perhaps no
other land was ever loved by any 9TH
er people. God save Ireland has been
the burden of our races prayer during
every one of the 700 long dark years
of foreign misrule and from the four
quarters of the civilized globe it rises
on each successive Irish festival with
increasing confidence, with renewed
fervor and with redoubled volume"
In conclusion, Father O'Reilly said
that he had no doubt but that God in
His own good time would grant this
national prayer and then, indeed,
would Ireland be for the Irish alone.
He was frequently interrupted by ap-
plause.
Among the members of the reception
committee who occupied places on the
stage were: President John ]. Sulli-
van, of division No. 1, Ancient Order
of Hibernians; Rev. Henry Golden
and General James McAuliff, of Walla
Walla; James Monaghan, NJ. O'Shea
and William Codd, of Colfax. The
boxes were occupied by Mrs. James
Clark, Thomas Wren, Mrs. J. w. Stew
art, Mrs. Il. J. Roberts, Mrs. Charles
Robbins, Mrs. T.. Schmitt, Miss
Schreiner, Miss Conner, Mrs Carol
and Mrs. Burns.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-03-29
DULUTH NEWS.

james Stratton, former soldier ull-
der the gallant Boer leader, DE Wet,
is in Duluth. He is native born
lColoradOan and worked ever since his
childhood in the mines of that state
Having been mixed up in the Bull Hill
strike at Cripple Greek in 1892, he and
about fifty other expert miners con-
cluded to seek n fresh field of activity
and they emigrated to South Africa
and obtained work in the Rand
mines. Stratton was working a
mining claim between Johannesburg
and Eland's FOntein and was burnt
out and lost all his effects when the
British Gen. Knox made his advance
This enraged Stratton and he enlisted
in the Boer cause as a scout, in which
capacity he had served in his native
state during the Indian troubles. He
tells Il thrilling tale of many hard
fights under his dashing leader ut Kip
river Heidelburg, Rhinoster and other
places, including the siege of Lady
smith and the battle of Spion Kop.
BLOOD flowed like water down the
side Of Spion Kop after the fight"
said Mr.. Stratton. 'There must have
been nearly 1000 British soldiers
slaughtered that day. The Beers held
the heights, and when the British at
tackled they were simply moved down
in heaps. 1t was fearful sight, and
l have no desire to ever witness such
a one again" Stratton was captured
and paroled some time ago. Mr.. STRAIT
ton is an expert steam drill man, and
intends to go to work in the iron
mines. He has Il very valuable claim
near Johannesburg upon which he
hopes to realize as soon as peace is
declared Mr.. Stratton believes that
the titles granted by President Kruger
will be recognized by the British.
Miss Annie Fitzpatrick, one of Du-
luth's most popular young ladies. who
was for some time connected with the
Freimuth store, has returned after n
two years absence to engage in the
millinery business Mt 500 East Fourth
street.
The Zenith City members of the La
dies Auxiliary of the A. o. H. are
talking of putting candidate in the
field in the voting contest for the trip
to Ireland offered by the Irish Stand
ard. Two names have been mentioned,
Miss Mae Murphy, ex-secretary Of
Div. No. / for years, and Mrs. J. H.
Sullivan, county president. Look out
for the Zenith City next week. 1t will
be heard from.
NJ. j. Dillon, who was seriously in
jured some weeks ago, is getting along
nicely.
Div. No. l, A. o. H., will meet next
Wednesday evening and will confer
two degrees on a large class. A pro-
gram is also being prepared for the
occasion.
"Uncle Rube," the beautiful comedy
drama, bubbling with life ana merrl-
ment from start to finish, was pre-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-03-29

and fold her hands and do nothing.
She can walk as far as I can, and she
often takes tramp of several miles
at the pace I set for her. She can
ride, drive, skee, shoot-though she
doesn't care much for the shooting.
don't mind that. 1t isn't necessary
for her health, but the outdoor exer-
else is, and she has plenty of it,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-03-29

At the urgent request of the mother
country, Canada is raising another con-
tingent of 1000 mercenaries for South
Africa. Their shibboleth will be: Re-
member Paardeberg!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-03-29

scented st. Patrick's day evening by
the St. Clements Dramatic club at
st. Clements hall, to house packed
from top to bottom, every inch Of
standing room being occupied.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-07
MARTENS IN TROUBLE
MASTER OF THE BUFORD GETS
INTO COURT.
Court of Inquiry Convened a Request
of His Third officer.

SAN FRANCISCO May 2S.-In addi-
ton to facing the charge of cruelty
preferred against him in the United
States District Court by b. Beckkoefer,
Captain X. f. Martens of the transpOr,
Buford has been accused of unoficer-
like conduct by Third Officer ROdolph
Gramunon and First Assistant Engi-
neer W. Morhoff. Martens was arrest
ed yesterday morning on complaint OF
Bekkoefer, and within few hours af-
ter his release on $1,000 bonds he was
summoned before a court of inquiry Ia
explain his method of dealing with
those directly under him.
Captain Martens appeared before a
board of inquiry in the Office of Marine
Superintendent Pierce, who presided
the other members being Assistant
Marine superintendent Scofeld, Super
intending Engineer j. IL. Humphreys
Assistant Engineer Lathrop, Coal In
spectOr NORWOOD and Quartermastel
Captain Stanley of the Buford. The in
quiry consumed several hours.
The principal witness examined was
Third officer GTamunon, one Of the
complailfants. He testified that he wa
on the bridge on the way from Manila
one night when Captain Martens dis
puted with him as to the course set
down in the log. Gramunon insisted
at the time that he was following the
course given him but Martens with an
oath, sprang upon him and attempted
to strike him. The log was introduced
in evidence to Substantiate the third
officers statement as to the course.
First Assistant Engineer MorhOff' s
complaint is the outgrowth of a lively
incident that occurred at Honolulu on
May 18th. Some of the crew and Off
GERS had been ashore, and, as they did
rot return before II o'clock, the time
set by Martens, he ordered the gang
FLANK lowered When they protested
he ordered the hose turned on them,
and many of them were drenched. But
The captain insisted that Engineer
Morhoft did not turn the water on fun
force. and he placed him under arrest
i'm the cabin, keeping him a prisoner
until the following morning.
At the conclusion of the inquiry Cap
tain Pierce announced that a report
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-07
READ IT IN HIS NEWSPAPER.

George Schaub, a well known Ger
man citizen of New Lebanon, o., u. s.
A., is a constant reader of the Dayton
Volkszeitung. He knows that this pa
per aims to advertise only the best in
its columns, and when he saw Cham
berains Pain Balm advertised therein
for lame back, he did not hesitate in
buying a bottle of it for his wife, VINO
for eight weeks had suffered with the
most terrible pains in her back and
could get no relief. He says: After
using the Pain Balm for a few days my
wife said to me, L feel as though born
anew and before using the entire con-
tents of the bottle the unbearabl4 pains
had entirely vanished and she could
again take up her household duties.'
He is very thankful and hopes that ell
suffering likewise will hear of ner
wonderful recovery. This valuable lini .
mentL is for sale by all dealers. Benson
Smith & Co., general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-07

sermon. Nenite to single chant. re
Deum by Kotzchmar in F. postlude
by Holden in f; hymns, 434 and 321.
Recessional SIG. $3.50 p. M. Chldren'5
service; 1870 y. H., evensong with SER
mon. Professional, asa; hymns 139 1896
and 10. Recessional hymn, sic.
ST. AUGUSTINE's CHAPEL, Roman
Catholic, Waikiki Road near Kapiolani
Park. Rev. Father Valentine in charge,
Catholic Mission Mass with sermon,
$3.50; Sunday school, rosary, 3.
ST. CLEMENTS CHURCH, Protes-
tant Episcopal, Wilder avenue and Ma
kih street. Rev. John osborne, Rector,
the Rectory Wilder avenue near Ma
kiki street. Holy Communion Z; Sun
day school 10; Morning prayer H. even
ing prayer 1880. Holy Communion at
the IL o'clock service the first Sunday
in the month. Rapid transit cars pass
the door.
There will be no celebration of the
Holy Communion at a. M, the Rector
being out of town. Other services as
usual.
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CHURCH,
Roman Catholic, Kalihi-waena. Rev.
Father Clement, in charge, Catholic
mission.
! SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST, Print
ers' lane, near Punchbowl street, Rev.
| j. H. Behrens, pastor. Saturday, Sab
bath school, 10; preaching, Il; prayer
and missionary meeting, Wednesday,
1880.
BAPTIST SOCIETY of HONOLULU.
Regular meeting first Sabbath after
noon of each month at o'clock in
I Young Mems Christian Association
parlors. A cordial invitation is eX-
tended to all.
BISHOP MEMORIAL CHAPEL, Ka-
mehameha Schools, DR.. w. b. Elkin
chaplain. Morning service, Il. Alumni
and friends cordially invited.
BUDDHIST TEMPLE, Fort Lane, Y
Imanura, high priest. Sunday services
2:30.
HONOLULU CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ASSOCIATION, Elks' hail. Beretania
and Miller streets. Sunday services, H.
Pencil MISSION, Irwin block
Nuuanu street, below King. Miss E
Udderberg, missionary in charge. Cos
pei meetings every night. a meeting
for seamen is held each Sunday morn
ing at 8 o'clock on the wharf at the
foot of Nuuanu street, at 10 o'clock BIZ
BILE class at Mission; p. m, holiness
meeting; 1880, street meeting King anc
Nuuanu; afterwards IL hall.
SALVATION ARMY, corner of Kine
and Nuuanu streets. Capt. Isabelle
Hutchinson, Lieutenants Katherine
Hutchinson and Adrina Gordon. Pray
err meeting, 10; open air meeting fol
sailors and longshoremen on the Ole
Fishmarket wharf, 1890; holiness meet
ing, II; service in the Oahu Peniten
tiary, 1870; Sunday school, 8; open ali
services corner Fort and Hotel streets
Ia p. M, Salvation meeting, p. m.
SLOAN MISSION of the Christian
Church, Kawaiahao street and Ware
avenue. A. o. Hushaw, superintendent
Bible School, 3; preaching, 1880.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSO
CITATION, Hotel and Alakea streets
Christian workers preparation service
$780, service at Oahu Prison, l1-l2
Mems meeting at A; Bible class at .
lunch at 6. Meeting for men, 4.
The o'clock meeting will be held to
morrow on the campus of the Kane
hamena Manual Training school Ad
dress by Theodore Richards. Singin
, and saluting the flag by the students
Palama Chapel: Rev. ]. P. Erdmal
Sunday school. $3.50; Gospel service
= 1880; Chinese Gospel service, 2, conduct
/; ed by Rev. e. w. Thwing.
Relief Camp No. 2, Sunday Schoo
1870.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-07
NOTICE.

All parties residing in the Hawaiian
Islands having accounts against the
undersigned, are requested to present
the same before June 80 and they will
be paid. This includes all accounts be-
fore and after 1 Lad gone into bank
ruptcy.
Honolulu, June g. 1902.
WARD S. BARTLETT.
With s. /. Shaw.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-07

SECOND SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY.
Collect for the Day.
o Lord, who never failest to help and
govern them whom thou dOst bring up
in thy steadfast fear and love; Keep
us, we beseech thee under the protec-
ton of thy good province, and make us
to have a perpetual fear and love of
thy holy Name; through Jesus Christ
our Lord. Amen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-07
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Lite.
The Kohala Sugar Company
The waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Ma
The Standard OIL Company.
The G rye F. Ike Steam Pu
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life InsuRN
ance Company of Boston,
Hartford, I onn,
The Alliance assurance Company -
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-07
CUBA GREETs MINISTER sOIrIREs

CUBA GREETS MINISTER SQUIRES
HAVANA, May 27.-Herbert G..
Squiers, the first Minister of the Unit
ed States to Cuba, who arrived here
yesterday, was formally received by
the Cuban Government this afternoon.
The ceremony, which was held at the
palace, partook of all the official red
tape that the young republic could
muster. Addresses were made by Pres
ident Palma and Minister Squiers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-07
Also Offer for Sale

Parahne Paint Co.'s P. & B. Paints and
Papers.
Lucol and Linse d Oils. raw and boiled.
Indurine "a cold water paint in white
and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, CENT Line and
Brick.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-07
AGENTS FOR
PR ALAMEDA

Ice cream freezers, filters, ta-
BILE and hanging lamps, ready
mixed paints, door mats, paper
bags, Manila wrapping paper,
etc, etc.
See the dipslay in our windows.
HONOLULU HARDWARE CO.LTD
p. o. Box 500.
80 N. King st. Tel. Main 39S
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-07

Badness is the result of a diseased
scalp. Nine times out of ten it is dand-
ruff. At first the hair falls very little,
but gradually continues until one spot
is bald, then follows badness.
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER
applied at the beginning would have
saved the hair, by cleansing the scalp,
removing the dandruff, keeping the
scalp in a healthy state, and the hair
firm at the roots, few days use will
prove it's virtue.
Sold by all druggists and at the
Union Barber Shop. Telephone Main
| 232.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-07
would be made to Major Devol today.

would be made to Major Devol today
Captain Martens and First officer w.
G. Harstedt, arrested for tricing up
Beckkoefer, the third cook, appeared
before Commissioner Heacock in the
United States Court yesterday morn
ing. Bonds were fixed at $1,000 each,
and the cases were set for hearing to-
morrow afternoon. The captain and
mate were liberated on depositing
bonds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-07
NOTICE.

Persons needing, or knowing of those
who do need protection from physical
or moral injury, which they are not
able to obtain for themselves, may con-
suit the Legal Protection Committee of
the Anti-Saloon League, 8 Mcintyre
Building.
w. H. RICE, Supt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01
Legislative Demagogues.

Legislative demagOgueS usually
make a great deal of noise, for which
they are paid by those whom they
pretend to oppose.
The Michigan City Dispatch, dem
ocratic paper says: The hand of the
legislative demagogue is seen in nearly
every antitrust law that has been en-
acted by the different states. They
nearly all exempt some special in
dustry from its provisions, like breed
ers, farmers. or somebody. Most
states have constitutions that compel
legislators to treat all citizens alike,
and these demagogic attempts to show
favorltism where there is supposed to
be plenty of votes does the business
for the antitrust laws. The courts
hold them unconstitutional, of course,
and are right. Allcitizens are on equal
footing in the eyes of the law, and po-
litical and Legislative demagogues
shouldn't be allowed to violate this
just rule. When a man attempts to
legislate he should be broad enough
and man enough to treat all alike.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01
Our Orphans All Right.

The Orphans Home, in Marshall
county, governed by one Mrs. Work,
is an institution providing homes for
orphans. Fulton county has fifteen
inmates at this place for which our
county commissioners pay twenty-five
cents per day per head.
Lately there has been complaint of
cruel treatment of the children and
Commissioners Augustine Hisey con-
cluded to investigate. In concert
with the Marshall county commissions
ers thorough inquiry was made but
nothing detrimental to the children IS
best interests was uncovered. The
orphans are Schooled in common
branches of study during the winter
and in the summer are taught to dc
farm work.
There are three hundred acres OF
land in the Home tract. Special at
tentlon is paid to raising live stock
and the various branches of modern
farming thus rearing the children tC
understand the principles of indepen
dence and self reliance. There are
now 1S7 children at the Home anC
Mr.. Hisey thinks all are properly cared
for and everything in good order
Rochester Republican.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01
False Estimate of Candidates.

Under the above caption commun-
ication to the Warsaw Daily Times
gives number of points that are
worthy of consideration at this time.
1t has become customary with GER
tain class of people to speak disparag-
ingly of individuals seeking public po-
sitions. The injustice of this is forci-
bly, but very plainly set forth in the
article referred to. Every American
citizen, possessed of the requisite quail
lfications, has right to becom an as
pirant to public office and he should
not be subjected to undue criticism or
ridicule for so aspiring. The COM
munity is deeply interested in having
capable, competent men fill the var
ious positions provided for by law, and
it is bad policy to have the notion be-
come prevalent that it is undignified
or diSreputable for any man to submit
his claims to vote of the people.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01

of Importance is to arrange for bring
ing TO the polls voters who are in
different and likely to stay away from
the polls. There is vast amount Of
labor connected with well managed
campaign.
c. w. Crlst who took the place of
Jesse Hayes, injured at Donaldson
about ten days ago, was killed at Val
paraiso Friday morning. The local
was doing some switching in the
yards at Valparaiso and Crist fell be-
tween the cabooSe and freight car.
His left leg was cut off below the knee,
his arms broken and he sustained IN
ternal injuries. His home was at De-
catur, Ind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01
Obituary..

In memory of Byron McCrory, born
in Marshall county, Indiana. July s.
1873, met his death while in the
faithful discharge of his duties on the
railroad April %, 1902, being % years,
nine months and Is days old.
He leaves devoted father, mother.
sister and three brothers, besides a
hos of friends.
Among the dead, our Brother sleeps
His life was rounded true and well,
And love in bitter sorrow weeps
About his dark ard silent cell.
No pain, no anxious sleeping fear
InyadeS his house, no mortal woes
His resting place come near
To trouble his serene repose.
His name is craven on the stone
That friendships tears will often
wet,
But each true Modern Woodmen S
heart
Upon that name, is stamped more
deeply yet.
So let him sleep that dreamless
sleep
Our sorrows clustering round his
head:
BE comforted, We loved, We loyed,
who weep
Byron lives with God, he is not
dead.
By the Modern Woodmen of Plym-
outh, Camp No. $3.50, of which Byron
McCrory was a respected member.
Plymouth, Ind. April %, 1902.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01

She S radiant, witching, wondrous
gem that beautiful, blushing wife of
mine. She is an angel On earth, so
you can be, only take Rocky Mountain
Tea. j. W. Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-01

f. M. McCrory went to FIT. Wayne
Thursday to attend UheGrand Council
of the Royal Arcanum was a charter
member of Cyrene council of Plym-
outh and this is the third time his
lodge has honored him with this duty.
The local council of Fit. Wayne issued
invitations to the ladies of representa-
tives of which Mrs Mccoy avails her.
self and a grand banquet and good
time generally will be had at Fort
Wayne this evening. 1t will be a
royal entertainment.
Alexander III. Henderson, one of
the well known republican politicians
of Northern Indiana, died Monday,
April "a, at his home in Knox after
an illness of only two days. Mr.. Hen
derson belonged to Company G. 72d
Indiana Volunteer infantry, and Serv-
ed three years under Gen. Wilder.
Mr.. Henderson was the first auditor
of Starke county. was also superin-
tendent of schools, and postma ster at
Knox. He was an active political
worker.
In a local campaign the all impor-
tant matter is to know who the voters
are, where they live, and how they
are likely to vote. Another matter
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-12-05
A Hawthorn, Boy Abroad.

Most of our citizens will remember
" Eddie Campbell, the little blind
boy who lived in Hawthorne many
years ago. He was the step son of
John NJ. Campbell formerly owner
OF this paper, but his real name is
Sickels. We take the subjoined item
from the Chicago American:
Edward Holmes Sickels, a twenty
year-old lad, who lost his sight at the
age of three years, will give a piano
recital at Trinity Parish House on
Thursday evening. He will be assist
ed by number of prominent vocal
lists.
Young Sickels exhibited musical
talent at an early age, and it has
been developed at schools for the
blind in California, Iowa and Illinois.
He is both pianist and pipe organ.
list and has composed some very ex-
'cellent music. The vestry of Trinity
Church, of which he is member, has
been SO interested in his progress
that they have given him the use of
the hall in Trinity Parish House,
where he will make his debut in Chi
capo.