davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-18
AinswOrth Martin,

Miss Beatrice Martin. the daughter Of Mrs
Henry Griffin, was married yesterday at
her stepiathers residence, 3oj West Ninety
second street to Walter Ainsworth n
coal merchant OF FishkM Tho c.remony
va- performed by the Rev Dr Richard Sher-
man and was attended by only lew int innate
friends Of tn. family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-18

Russian Sable Muiis, round and flat
newest shapes. large assortment, SIPS
Sis, $3.50, $500, $500. $500, $3.50, $3.50
5000. 81 900, Sl,2s0, $500: neck pieces
mantles, victorines, cspes at correspond.
ing prices. Articles to order withou,
extra charge.
NOTE do not sell ia rkcned or blended Russian
Sable. only thu genuine natural color.
c. c. SHAYNE. Manufacturer, 4ls,
and 42d Sts., bet. Broadway and 9Th Az.
Carriage entrance iist 81. he, Bwav and eth Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-18

Flowers, according to one OF the organs
Of the trade, will next show the effect OF
the scarcity Of coal 10y a decided increase in
price. This is the time Of the year to ex-
pect an increase in flower prices not because
he demand IL greater, but the markets a. a
.ue less further advanced But this season
here will he the additional expense that
he higher price of coal has caused MANY
efsons of wealth who were accustomed
, - enjoy their conservatories throughout
the winter have closed them on account Of
the scarcity Of fuel 1t is predicted, too,
that some OF the gentlemen farmers who ire
in the habit Of favoring their friends with the
first Of the early vegetables will he pre-
vented from exercising that lberalitv this
year for the same reason that has led to I he
closing Of so many private conservatories.
Walter Damrosch, who il now at the hea |
Of the Philharmonic Society, intends to
revolutionze that conservative organiza
ton when the new guarantee fund is placed
at his disposal He will take he orchestra
| on tour that IL Ia extend AZ far as San
Francisco and he expects in the future to
make these out of town engagements a regu-
lar feature OF the societys yearly work.
Few persons know that Mr. Damrosch
has this year been paying some Of the
musicians out OF his own pocket He felt
that these musicians were needed for the
Improvement Of the orchestra, and as
they were to be had in no other way, he
engaged them himself,
Andrew Carnegie is TO be one Of the
trustees who will look after the distribu-
will be associated Elkan Laumbourg, who
has already done much for the Philhar-
monte. There will he a third trustee. who
has not yet been selected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-18

Frank Daniels accepted an offer yester-
day which will make Charles b. Dillingham;
his manager next season. Harry b. Smith
and Victor Herbert are writing a comic
opera. in which Mr.. Daniels will appear as a
Partisan man milliner. The milliner girls
and the women customers will do the rest
IL is surmised that II will he something OF a
beauty show.
The Irish standard., 1902-12-06

uullcan ticket. all those years. To
ether we drive to the polling place,
md Pat holds the horse while l go i'll
nd vote. Then hold the horse while
ut goes in and votes. l hold him in
Ugh regard because what have said |
rs never turned him i'll his political
elief.'
One of the Republican papers gives
his as an illustration of the "Ameri-
IN way" as if, inferentially, all mag
stcrial men were like Mr.. Dawes. and
II employees like Patrick O'Hearn.
am sorry to say that. in my opinion
lis anecdote gets it's principal point
nd zest from it's rarity, as Il rule. OF
curse. there are many employers who
10 not persuade. influence or intimi-
ate their employees. but there are
lso many who do this very thing pO-
;tically, in all parties. If all men
ecogniZed their respective rights
aithfully and conscientiOusly as AIr.
Dawes and his coachman do. there
would be much more peace, happiness
and virtue in this country and i'll the
world than now can be truthfully said
to exist. l remember having, years
ago, attended Wolnun's Rights con-
vention ut Washington. One of the
conspicuous speakers there, and de-
cidedly the most brilliant, was Mrs.
Helen M. Grugar.. She said, among
other things, substantially this: 81
have no vote; but vote all the same.
by proxy. am a Republican and my
coachman is Democrat. drive with
him to the polls and give him Re-
publican ticket, which he votes"
Very likely Mrs. Grugar's coachman
was not an Irishman, certainly not
one of the order of Patrick O'Hearn.
Possibly he took the ticket given him
and voted his own, but suppose that
he did as he was hidden to do. ap-
prehend that in such matters the
American way" is no better than any
other way and that the majority of
politicians do not have the noble con-
science of ex-senator Dawes and the
sturdy manhood of Patrick O'Hearn.
The Irish standard., 1902-12-06

anna the members or those fenSlOu
ders who had been previously sea
red throughout the archipelago ha,
sen driven into Manila, where alon
leir lives We're in safety. OF thos
lat had not come into Manila som,
ere actually put to death and Others
nprisoned and even cruelty tortured
hose who had been imprisoned wer,
.ltimately released by the American
rmy."
The friars were not driven into Ma
lila by the people. They We're not
lriven in by any one. In the proyin-
.es that at the beginning of the insur
ection We're free from insurrectos,
such as Union, Ilocas Notre, Ilocas
Sur, Isabella, Cagayan, ETC., until the
lrrival of the Katipuneros from Ma
.iia and Cavite the fathers We're I'M
disturbed. Some fathers, it is true,
were cruelty murdered and others suf-
fered Imprisonment with accompany
ing tortures. 1t is not the first time in
history that the crown of martyrdom
had been conferred on the ministers
of Christ. 1t was not the Philippine
people that shouted their blood be
upon us and upon our children" 1t
was the members of the Masonic and
katipunan lodges. The first martyr
OF the insurrection was young Do
minican father who had charge of the
parish of HermOsa, Batan province.
A Masonic leader, Mariana Medina.
came from Manila with band of
cOnSpira tors, entered the town of Her
mosa, Overpowered the small police
force, rified the church and took the
father prisoner. He had never known
anything Of his captors. His only
deeds during his brief pastorate We're
those of charity and benediction. He
pleaded for mercy. They cut off his
hands and feet and left his mutilated
corpse in the public highway. His
memory is venerated to-day by the
people of Hermosa. He was true
martyr. When this ruthless murder
took place l was parish priest at
Or,ni. Il short distance from HermOSa.
During the insurrection l was also
taken prisoner and held captive for
eighteen months by the insurrectos.
There We're 116 fathers fellow-prison
ers with me. We Travelled through
ten provinces, stopping ut hundreds of
pueblos and barrios. Had it not been
for the Kindness of the people we
would have starved OF died from ex-
posure. The IAatipuneros robbed us
of everything. But the people, des
pite the command of our KatipunerO
captOrs to treat us with contempt
gave us arms secretly and did every
thing within their power to amcliOlate
our sad condition. After we We're
freed from the Katipuneros and pre-
sented ourselves to the American
army. we returned to Manila without
any military escort, travelling on foot
through ten provinces. Our journey
was IL continuous ovation. The people
no longer feared the Katipunero forces
that had fled before the triulupllal
march of American soldiery. We
were received everywhere with re-
Oicn%. and the sincere welcome of
the people made us forget the anguish
we bad suffered and the hartlships we
had endured.
1t is puzzling to me to determine
why Father Hart and others are not
impressed with the fact that opposi-
ton to the friars originated and now
! flows from the Masonic lodges and
| their offspring.
The Irish standard., 1902-12-06
RT. REV. j. j. KEANE.
A Public Reception Tendersd Him
at Cheyenne.

Sunday evening. Nov. %. from 8
until 10 o'clock public reception was
rendered Bishop Keane in Keefe hall.
where no less than 1000 citizens of
Cheyenne, irrespective of religious be-
lief. greeted the distinguished ecclesi
astic and welcomed him to the city.
The hall was attractively decorated |
and during the evening exquisite mu-
sic was rendered by the orchestra of
the Eighteenth infantry. Long before
8 o'clock the crowd began to arrive
and when the reception began the
balcony was crowded and the spacious
floor below was a mass Of humanity
so great that it was impossible to find
sitting room for them.
On the stage We're seated Governor
DE Forest Richards, Senators r. e.
Warren and G. ID. Clark. Mayor ]. l..
Murray. Bishops J. j. Keane, Scannell
of Omaha and Matz of Denver, Fa-
thers Bryant, Gernett, Walsh, Cumis-
key: Hon. j. NJ. Carey, Col. r. A.
Slack. Judge J. a. Martin and Ben
O'Connell.
After an overture by the orchestra,
Mayor Murray, who presided, arose
and introduced Governor De Forest
Richards. His address of welcome
was brief but cOuched in well-chosell
phrases. He said:
I'VE are here tonight for the pur-
pose Of welcoming Bishop Keane to
our midst, as worthy successor tt
our late lamentcd friend Bishop Leni.
han. who was so much beloved by all
our people, and who did so much tC
advance both the spiritual and ma
terial affairs of this community.
'rhe Catholic church and the citi
zens of Cheyenne generally are to ht
congratulated that we have in Bishop
Kenne as bishop of this diocese ;
man of varied and successful accom-
{ plishments, II man whose good an(
great works in other fields have recon
mended him for the exalted position
he will occupy here, and where .
r know beneficial results will come from
: his precepts and his example, and WI
q extend to him cordial welcome.
"And, Bishop keane. am happy t
4 congratulate you upon coming anon!
people who are broad and liberal il
@ their IDEAS
$ 'M1any of the different denomina
Il tions of the Christian church are req
e resented here. and you will find then
q as a rule. working together in friendi
u relation for the common purpose O
II establishing higher ideals and stand
The Irish standard., 1902-12-06

\berdeen, which is one of the risin.
Dung cities of South Dakota.
The dinner, supper and midnigl
unch given by the ladies of st. StepL
MS congregation at Bridgewater i
poken of by those who attended it
eing a great success both social.
md financially.
The Irish standard., 1902-12-06
A Senator and His coachmaa.

Says James II. Randall i'll the New
Century:
That was Il neat and commendable
relation of the venerable ex-senator
Henry l.. Dawes, now Sc years old,
about himself and his coacllman, Pat
rick O'Hearn, during twenty-seven
years. He said:
pat has voted the straight Demo-
cratic ticket, and the straight Re-
The Irish standard., 1902-12-06

Another Irish-American has been
elected mayor of Nashua. N. H. His
name is jeremiah ]. Doyle, and he is
a lawyer and Democrat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-10

Rev. Father White, of Little Falls, APP
spears to have head on his shoulders
sand heart in his bosom. Declisning.a an
appeal to join in a'erusade against ball
games on Sunday, thegood priest said:
"a believe that people should go to
.cha1rch and worship as God intended,
but that does not, ia may opinion, mean
tha2 the rest of the day should be spsnt
in solitude and with drawn curtains
And ,he added that he saw no objection
to san orderly game of base ball on sun-
day afternoon, providing that the peace
of nobody is disturbed. There are many
evils erst than baseball requiring the
attenticn of strict moralists. Working
people need some recreation. and it is
better to play or watch baseball than to
pass the day in the saloons"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-10

There is no doubt but that Senator
Bally had sweet satisfaction out OF his
suggestion to the senate that the presi-
dents last message be referred to the
republican caucus. ''It's the first time
I've had chance to make a suggestion"
said he. "We all remember how the
republicans used to taunt us when
Cleveland was in the white house. l
will never forget speech Of Senator
Sherman in which he suggested that as
the democratic majority was incapable
of legislation the republicans would
have to step in and help. Itwas mild
and gentle speech, but it was full of
irony and sarcasm, and it hurt. This is
the first time we have seen the repub-
licans seriously divided and | could not
help hitting them a gentle tap. We
had our Cleveland. They are having
their Roosevelt. " @
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-10


The Philadelphia Ledger, blue
blooded republican paper, gives vent to
its feelings in this style: "It is impos.
sible to feel a great measure Of sympathy
for the Quaysylvanians. They know
they haye a corrupt government. They
proclaim their shame to all the world
and yet they submit to the rule OF the
oligarchy. They worship the liberty
bell which hangs in Independence hall,
but they have none of the spirit of their
revolutionary forefathers. That glori-
GUS old bell is debased by its political
environment. 1t once sounded the
tocsin of liberty for men worthy of self
government. 1t is sadly out Of place
in Quaysylvania."
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-10
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
Thrice-a-Week Edition.
The Most Widely Read Newspaper
iD America

Time has demonstrated that the
Thrice-aWeek World stands alone in
its class. Other papers have initiated
its form but not its success. This is be-
cause it tells all the news all the time
and tells it impartially, whether that
news be political or otherwise. 1t is, in
fact, almost daily at the price of a
weekly and you cannot afford to be
without it.
Republican and Democrat alike can
read the Thrice a-W Week World with alb
solute confidence in Its truth.
In addition to news, it publishes first
class serial stories and other features
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-10
Suit Pocketbook and Stomach.

Most grocers carry u full line of 'Rex'
canned meats.
Does yours?
Ask him.
Ask him to let you examine them. Among
the forty good things which we put up YOU
are sure to find half a dozen-perhaps more
that will suit your pocketbook as well as your
stomach.
An especially attractive article in the way
of canned meats is lunch tongue. 1t is sold in
three sizes-1a, and 2 lbs. Economical. palat-
able. wholesome. and with an exquisite flavor, it
is u welcome addition to any table.
Other articles which meet with ready sale
are-Potted chicken, potted turkey, veal loaf
Vienna sausage, pork and beans, and corned
beef hash. They are put up in patent key
opening cans-turn the key and the can is open.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-10

The tillion.dollar congress revou-
tionized che country in 1890, and two
billion dosiar congress may do the same
in 1902. While there is no nation in
the world richer than the AJnited
States, it is also fact that there is
none that throws money around with
such profuseness and wastefuiaess.
The example is having its effect on the
state and municipal governments aud
on the great body Of the people; and 80
wiltul waste is likely to bring woeful
want. 81
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-10

The Boston Congregationalist says, re.
specting the observance of the Sabbath,
that christians ought to seek legislation
which will, first, secure the wage-earning
class all reasonable laws to protect them
from compulsory labor, and, second,
secure the most healthful use of the
day for all classes" 1t would nave
parks, museums and libraries open; it
would have bands play in public parks
and let the people of the crowded cities
have their picnics out in the country.
1t is the austere Sabbath of the puritan
that makes religion dismal and repulsive
to so many of our people.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-10

The Ft. Madison Democrat has the fol-
lowing to say about the republican
candidate for congress in this district.
w. P. Hepburn was renominated for
congress by the republicans of the eighth
Iowa district at Creston June 10. News.
paper accounts do not say whether the
Hon. Peter still is of the opinion that
the political stencil from Washington is
SO offensive that the man in the moon
holds his nose as he passes over the city.
If he hasn't the opinion still, he ought
to have, as things there now are worse
than when he made his celebrated re-
mark.
The Creston Advertiser says of the
makeup of the conventions:
When the republican congressional
convention was called to order shortly
afternoon, roll call of the federal office
responded to by almost every one of
supposed to be in session for the pnr.
pose ofSnominating a candidate for con
gress, but they were really there for the
purpose of endorsing the plans of the
leaders, which had all been arranged
before the convention was ever called to
order. Postmasters, railroad attorneys
c., b. 4 q. claim agents and deputy
marshals were in evidence in large mum.
bers. The counties composing the
Eighth district are Appanoose. Decatur,
Page, Union, Adams, Fremont, Ripggold,
Wayne, Clark, Lucas and Taylor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-10
According to the St. l.oais Post-Dis-


According to the St. l.oais Post-Dis-
patch thissis country of religious lib
erty. The discussion as to whether
Westinghouse christian,has brought
out what he-said in letter the papers
in which heinvests his Mohammedan in
Philadelphia whom a mob threatened
because of Mohammedan prayers on a
roof. The father Of his country wrote:
81 Will protectwou if it takes the whole
United States army to do it, this is a
government in no sense founded on the
christian religion, nor any other. :"
Though this does,n OF settle the e4uestion,
it shows how we'll .he understood that
this is coUntry of religious liberty.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-10

Editor A. B. Funk in his Spirit Lake
Beacon tenders this fair advice to his
republican associates in the matter OF
platform making: If the republican par
tysof Iowa would best serve the country
aud itself fiet ii not use language to con-
cealiisgenssitive conWaticas. As a party
of the people it should be responsive in
plain, practical popular demands. Hon
esty should not limp when it may stand
erect and walk squarely on both feet. "
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-10
One hundred and thirtv.six republican

One hundred and thirty-six republican
congressman have expressed themselves
as favorable to slavery in the Philipp-
ines. Mr.. Patterson [dem.] of Tennessee
offered an amendment to the Philippine
bill [passed Thursday .egenine] to pro-
hibit slavery or Involuntary servitude in
the islands. The amendment was lost
by strict party vote. The ninety-five
democrats present voted for the amend
ments. while the 1876 republicans put
themselves on record as favorable to
slayers.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-10
LEAVES WORK ;UN.
DGME,

1t is assumed that congress has prac-
tically completed the work Of the pres
ent session.
This does not mean that congress has
done all that it ought to do before ad-
journing. 1t means only that such
things have been done as the repub.
lican majority has been able to agree to
do and such as it has deemed it safe to
do before the congressional elections.
Congress has not passed billto the
relief of Cuba. That is because the
have been able to get to-
gather and not because of any serious
danger to their party at the coming
elections asa resalt of keeping faith
with Cuba.
1t is understood that the president
will convene the senateein extra session
at once and send in treaty of reci-
procity with Cuba. But if reciprocity
bill could not command the support of
bare majority of the senate how can a
reciprocity treaty be expected to COM
,mand q two-thirds vote?
If the senate should fail to ratify
would President Roosevelt execute his
threat to convene congressi in extra ses-
sion to deal with that question? Hard
ly, if he knows "good politics lin the
party sense.
The ship subsidy billfoils in the house
where it has been deemed desirable to
let the subject so oves until the short
session, when it is expected THAT the bill
on the subject will be reported and
urged passage.
The passage of this grab bill would be
strictly in line with the tariff policy
which the republican party has pursued
from the beginning. Republicans have
been afraid to take this logical step in
sprotectionism until they are nicely set
tied in their seats for two years 'more.
lThe.Fowler bill providing, among
other things, for branch banking and
looking toward a great central institu-
ton acting as the custodian of all gov
ernment funds and as the sole fiscal
agent of the United States was report.
ed to the house, but has gone over with
bill to the mose conYeniemt
season after election.
There is wholesale fear that the
people will resent the practical restora-
ton of the old United States bank
monopoly, but this is right in line with
republican policy and the chance Of
passing the bill may be taken next
winter. '
Other measures Of less Importance
which go over are bill creating an
Application forest reserve, a bill to
,provid for laying trans-Pacitic cable
atthe expense of the government, a
labor.union, bill relating to the writ ,ot
injunction, bill creating the depart
ment of commerce, pure food bill and
a joint resolution proposing an amend
nent to the. he.constitution providing fol-
the election of senators by direct vote
of the people.
Some of these are measures which the
republicans prefer not to pass, such q
the bill relating to injunctions. Some
of them are measures they are afraid to
pass whea elections are so near at hand,
such as the various money-spendine
bills. The latter we shall hear from
again; the tormer probably not unless
the pressure of popular agitation.
Chicago Chronicle.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-10
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

delegate convention of the Democrats OF
the state aof Iowa will be held at Des Molhes
3 Iowa, on
WEDNESDAY. September ), l@'2,
i, to place in nomination candidates fo~tthc fol-
..lowing offices. to-Mit:
secretary of State.
Auditor of State.
Treasurer of State.
Attorney General.
Judge of Supreme Court.
Clerk of Supreme Court.
Reporter of Supreme Court
Railroad Commissioner.
auud to- transact, such other business asnmay
.,properly come before said convention.
The ratio of representation will be oneaaele-
gate. at large from, ench county and ono dele;
gate for each 200 votes or fraction of l0Ooroyer
cast for the Democratic candidate for governor
lat the last general election. The Eighth dis
,rict counties will,be entitled to the following
delegates;
Appanoose .....l0 Ringgold -. .......
CLARK ....,6 Taylor ...c...........I
Decatur ...........a3 Union ..........
tFremout .11 Wayne. -. -. ....
ilAuCuS... ~
Allyoters who endorse the principles OF the
Democratic party are invited to participate1n IN
the. selection of delegates to this convention.
Ey order of the Democratic Estate Central
,Co.ainittee. >. r. McCoNNEL'4
N. q. ROBERTS, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-10
;ulted to the home and fireside.

suited to the home and freside.
The Thrice.a Week WORLDS regular
subscription price is only Sl.00 per year
and this pays for 1856 papers. We offer
this unequaled newspaper and The Re.
public together one year for 80
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is $3.50.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-10
advertising Rates.

Yearly advertisers s cents per inch per issue
Occasional advertisers IL cents per'inch per
ssue.
Locals cents per line each insestion.
Locals set in black face type 10 cents per
,line each, insertion.
Legaladvertising at legal rates.
Church and other notices whereaan admis-
sion fee is charged, will be charged ffor at the
rate of cents per line.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-07-10

A FIVE, room cottage for rent after
July 1st. T. E. HoRNER.