davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-17

Nothing provokes a proud woman
like the pride OF some other woman.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-17
RoOsEVELT's BOOK.

Queen Alexandra Buys n Copy and
Says She VIII Read IT.
London, July 13-Queen Alexandra, at
the coronation bazaar I'm the Botanical
gardens, which she opened, paid an ex-
ceedingly delicate compliment to Pres
ident Roosevelt by buying a volume OF
his writings, saying she anticipated
much pleasure In reading 1t.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-17
TO CURE A COLD IN THE HEAD

Use Coles CarbolisaIve.
Apply il in each nostril at night and your
head will be clear In the morning. csc and
SOC, all druggists
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-17
At 1T AGAIN,
Mont PeIee BeIches Forth More Fire
and GnnIga

There was fresh Eruption of Mont
Pelee yesterday morning.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-17

Hrs. winsiow's Soothing syrup
For children teethinR, softens the gums, reduces IN
eAmmation, alays pain, cures wind collie. 2c bottlas
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-17

| Who
bII,
| vas
| vas
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-17

KS.
e Ma
| r the
| iecid-
| ntion
ented
! bOtlt
| terly
| ( the
| II DO
eCide
de a
keTs.
the
| -hich
nifty,
res
' the
| ida
noes
ork-
| TO
| good
hell
k or
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-17

lACFY
Il BATTLE
DUT-
f KILLED
GROUND.
IoT BE
ORE LONG
DEPUTIES
NTRY

loodhounds
5 were IN.
Tracy from
ar Coving-
E midnight
oosse were
abouts. A
Ssnen en-.
e evening,
avenue Of
Ut q fight,
trail early
d in every
IS. Dark.
enent for
day even
s received
es' search
eport was
m fought.
\ deputies
Wet. Dill /
( this ru-
elieved TO
II cannot /
' nature Of
he chase |
or a bat
? ravines
he neigh I
the sher- +
counties
Auburn
country 4
CO where
r guards +
I Of the 8
und was
len who
hear the
he willy
e found. Il
II is be-
few feet III
I by the III
jumped III
voices, III
~ short III
ere fired III
that az III
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27
COL. LYNCH is ALL RIGHT.

1t has been reported in American pa
prrs THAT Col. Arthur Lynch. Nj. Z. for
Galway. is 81 moral coward who is des-
titutc of the rNhust courage Of ;n Irish
soldier of liberty 1t, has been said
that he las Il weak spinal column. and
that he showed symptoms of fawnng
and cringing wlran placed in the dock
of q London police court. The lying
statement has been made by Il San
Francisco organ of diSscnsion that he
is not worthy of the confidence repOsed
in him by the Irish Parliamentary
Party, and that THE electors of Galway
made an egrcyious mistake in elect
ing him as THEM representative at
Westminster. All these false reports
and malicious statements do great i'll
justice to the gallant man who fought
for the Beers against the British in
tire South African war.
The fact of the matter is that Col.
Lynch is acting under instructions
from his attorneys and is letting Eng
land do it's worst in prosecuting him
on the charge of high treason. He has
the implicit confidence of the Irish
Nationalists who will see to it that he
gets =, fair" trial in an English court
OF justice. The British government
has caught a Tartar in the person of
Col. Lynch and finds itself in q dilem-
ma. 1t has no proof Of his treason to
the crown, and yet it cannot see its
way to discharge him from custody.
No date has been fixed for his trial.
because no evidence to convict him is
procurab". He is taking things easy
and enjoys the perplexity Of the gov
ernment.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27

people and consign them to prison
without trial 10y jury. Freedom OF
speech and freedom OF tho press are
denied, and thousands OF families are
being forcibly elected from their
homes. The Irish want the same
rights that the English enjoy and the
same laws that are made for the entire
United Kingdom, of which it forms an
integral part, according to the Act of
Union. England is strong and Ireland
is weak. Despite its weakness Ireland
has been struggling against injustice
for seven hundred years. Will it now
keep Oh the fight CT surrender to brute
force? On the answer OF Irish-Amer-
leans a great deal depends. We hope
that now as in the past the cry of the
Irish for aid from America will he
heard, and that the battle of ages will
be continued until justice is granted
and victory is achieved
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27
In order that the government ma,

In order that the government may
prove to the satisfaction of an English
jury that Col. Lynch is guilty of high
treason it must show by incontroverti-
bic evidence that ut the time lra fought
with the Beers he WAS Il British sub
ject. lie cannot be convicted of dis
loyalty and trcachery to the govern
ment if he had renounuad his allegi-
lnce to the queen of Great Britain and
become 4 citizen of France or the
South African republic before assunl-
ing command of the Second Irish
Brigade in the Boer WOE. "Once Il Brit
ish subject, always Il British subject"
holds good no longer In 1867 three
Irish-Americans named General Hal:
pin, Colonel Warren and Augustine Il.
Costello, all adopted citizens of the
United States, were tried OH Il charge
of conspiracy against England in a
Dublin court. They denied the juris-
diction of the court on the ground that
they owed no allegiance to the British
crown and We're American citizens.
The first and second got 10 years Pc
nal servitude and the other II years.
imprisonment, but they We're soon re-
leased on demand Of the United States
minister and came back to the country
OF their adoption. Since then England
comedies the rights Of her subjects to
transfer their allegiance to other DOW
ers.
The case of Col. Lynch is somewhat
similar. He is either French citizen
or BOer prisoner Of wan, and in
either case cannot be tried on charge
of high treason. He is also duly
elected member OF parliament and that
complicates the question. Galway is
um'epresented in parliament during his
Imprisonment and no new Writ of
election has been issued They say
that the proper judge before whom his
case should come has yet to be uesiy-
mated and that the trial may not be-
gin before November. Col. Lynch is
not IL mere Irish felon, and the Eng
lish government knows il. His case
is an international one and may prove
of worldwide interest before it is dis
posed Of. In the meantime, the stories
of Col. Lynclls cowaldice must not be
believed. He is all right.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27

tary to help him in bringing order out
OF chaos in the Oriental archipelago,
and Archbishop Ireland would not have
| figured so conSpicuously in the settle
ment Of the vexed question of the
Philippine friars.
There is no doubt whatever but that
Archbishop Ireland was chiefly inst1u-
mental in producing harmonious rela-
tions between Washington and the
Vatican. Nhe matter of church prop-
erty will be amicahy settled in a
short time, thanks to the astuta diplo-
macy of the Archbishop of ST. Paul
He was the man for the occasion, and
he is entitled to credit for preventing
friction among the Catholics and Pro-
testants of the United States.
AS we said before the Mcthodists
need not feel alarmed if cardinals
hat comes to Archbishop Ireland
through the influence of President
Roosevelt. The Catholics of America
are as patriotic as the A[ethodists and
want no union of church and state. In
fact, we believe the Catholics would
be the first to protest against such a
thing. Had distinguished Methodist
divine given aid to the administration
in the settlement of any state question,
and had the president seen fit to ask
ecclesiastical promotion for him OH
that account, the Catholics of this
country would not find fault with the
president for manifestng his graft
tude, as he is alleged to have done in
the case of Archbishop Ireland. Wheth-
er or not the president has done what
is attributed to him by the Methodists
we have no means of determining.
They seem to base their opinion upon
a report which lacks confirmation.
They are among the narrowest of the
Protestant sects, and that may ac-
count for tlrair jumping at conclu-
sions based upon mere rumor when
CatlOlicity is concerned. They should
attend to ther own church affairs ana
unity the II different branches OF
their own denomination. Better close
UP their ranks and save their church
from utter disintcSration than to raise
a false outcry against the Pope and
the president over the alleged prom
ton Of Archbishop Ireland to the car
dinalate.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27

Says the Buffalo Union and Times:
Both the Pilot of Boston and the Cit
izen of Milwaukee seem to think that
about the best way the anthracite
strike can be settled is for the govern
ment to take control of the coal min IS
and so ON mining. Ultimately, we are
pretty certain the cure would be worse
than the disease. There are several
reasons why the plan would prove
highly obnoxious. Does government
need to own everything in order to
get justice done?
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27
PRESIDENTS VISIT POSTPONED.

10 tne keell disappointment OF all
citizens in the Northwest irrespective
Of party affiliations, President Roose-
welt has been unable to fill his en-
gagaments in consequence of an in
jury to his leg in the accident at Pitts
field, Mass, when he was hurled forty
feet from his carriage by Il collision
with an electric street car. The bruise
received on that occasion caused IL
swelling or his left leg and lle had to
submit to an operation at st. Vincent $
hospital, indianapolis, Elst Tuesday,
and return to Washington.
1t was with extreme reluctance that
the president consented to discon-
tinue his trip, but ut the imperative
command OF his physician, DR.. Lung,
who knew he had been suffering for
several days, he bowed to the inevita-
bic and abandoned his peregrinations.
He heroically endc;lvored to finish the
days programme and at 3:15. when
the New York stock market had clOsel
he clccrfully went to the hospital and
bore the painful ordeal witll%,M finch
ing. At his request no anesthetic WAS
administered except locally. and he Of
fered 10 complain1 while tlie painful
operation WAS being performed. Sis
ten Agnes, who attended him. gives
the following interview in the press:
THE president was courageous in
his bearing, and evineed no sign of the
piercing pain he must lElve endured.
During the operation he spoke to me
several times, and upon one occasion
when | dropped bantslge accident
ally upon his breast and it relied to
tive table beside his left lE.nd le picked
it up and returned it, rellElrkillg, I
am pretty much Of Il nuisance He
spoke to ne several times during tire
operation. :ulld protested against my
tanning him.
"'lt is not gallant in me- he said,
to be famed by Il WOtl:,n. | should
Da doing the f;lnning myself
1t may take five or ten days before
President Roosevelt can use his in
,jured leg, but the doctors all fgree that
there is no cause for anxiety on any
possibility of q serious outcome. In
medical Nlrklnce. an HhSccsS had
formed OH the leg in the middle third
of the left anterior tihial region" In
plain English. that means III the neigh
bOrhOOd of the shin. No knife was
used \ sharp needle was employed to
penetrate the swelling and the serum
which had accumulated was removed.
An antiseptic was then applied and
the operation was at an end. Quiet
and rest must follow until the wound
heals, and then the distinguished pa
tient may resume his journey to the
Northwest.
The Irish Standard admires P1esi-
dent Roosevelt for Ibis great nerve in
suffering so uncomplainingly from the
effect of his injury at Pittsfield, and
in travelling and talking while endur-
ing much pain. He is splendid speci-
men of an American, and as President
of the United States we pray for his
| speedy recovery.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27
SNOBS AND ANGLOMANlACS.

THE recent homecoming of Conseulo
Vanderbilt ought to be Il lesson to all
Anglo-maniacS. Her husband, the
Duke of Marlborough, looks upon
America and Americans with such dis
dain that he refused to accompany her
to the land of her birth and left her
to brave the perils of the Atlantic
alone. \ few years ago this British
snob was glad to come here and marry
the millions of the Nanderbilts. He
used the money to bolster up the bank
rupt fortunes of his house, but he had
nothing but contempt for the source
of all his wealth, says the National
Hibernian.
The fate of this Vanderbilt girl,
coming home without the protection of
a husband. is an example Of the man
ner in which all American women
have been treated by the titled Scoun-
drals whom they have married and to
whom they have been sold by their
degenerate parents for the sake of
names long since disgraced in history.
These parents are themselves Il dis
grace to America. They are the prod
uct of sudden wealth, wrung from the
people by unjust laws and privileges,
and spent in vulgar ostemation and
M American practices,
Henry Watterson, in recent hrti-
Gle ON the Remington-Van Allen scan
dal, justly cln,lactelizes them us a
flock of unclean birds. I'VE never
hear Of the Four Hundred,' he writes,
except it be Il murder. a suicide, or
a divorce. A shot fired into a flock
Of these unclean birds cannot miss hit
ting an injured husband, a recreant
and disgraced wife, Or at least a gild-
ed nincompoop like Van Allen senior"
Bishop Conaty, TOO, recently beard
ed these w:llltOns in their den. He
was present, with Cardinal Gibbons
and other Church dignitaries, at the
golden jubilee of st. Mary's Catholic
Church ut Newport. In his sermon lle
said that in these days the fundamen-
tai principles upon which society rests
are disregnrdcd, and the influences Of
the Church. home and State are fast
losing ground. He hcplOred the WHn-
tonness of divorce and the follics of
private life and warned all that the
sole salvation of society and it's only
bulwarll of safety was the Church
We hope the bishops words will not
only help to uproot the crimes he SO
Justly complains of, but chat they will
also tend to loosen the held which the
criminals themselves. through the pow
er of their money, have Oh society at
large.
These are the unclean birds who
form the basis of that tlslitor-Amel'-
lean class calling themselves Anglo
Saxon. They are only few, but the
power of untold money lies behind
them. With that money they seek to
degrade newspapers and public men
and endeavor to spread broadcast their
own corruption and immortality, with
the view Of getting the government
into the hands of he:lrtless, moltgrel
aristocracy.
While honest people sleep their
agents are at work, day and night, in
this direction. 1t is, therefore, about
time the American people clipped their
wings and deprived them of those I'M
just privileges which make them rich
at the expense and shame of all self
respecting citizens.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27
Perhaps the most popular Journalist

Perhaps the most popular Journalist
in the entire Northwest at the present
time is Miss Mary NcFadden of the
Duluth News Tribune. She is well
liked by every one for her cheerful.
pleasant disposition. She not only cGn-
structs a Caesars Column of Notes
and Comments every day, but some
times dashes off sprightly editorial
in the absence Of Col Flagg. who is a
master of the Kings English. She
keeps a pet terrier dog in her sane
tuary who is about the size of Bow
mans famous pup. and bears 10 re-
semblance to the fabled Cerberus who
inhabits Il warmer climate than that
of Lake Superior. Instead of being
Sully or feroci0us with intIudsrs tile
little fellow yelps 4 welcome every
time.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27

Says Reynolds Newspaper: THAT
blatant self-gloritier, Joseph Chamber
lain, i'll Il speech the other day refer
red to the Dutch peasants OF the late
South African Republics as the van-
quished.' The inpudence of this for
mer Rauic;ll-Republican could be DOS
sible only in Il country which has
abandoned politics for athletics. The
boerS We're not v;lnQuished. They
agreed to Il treaty Of peace with the
marauding government who, after
nearly three years of warfare, found
themselves unable to conquer Il hand
full OF undrilled farmers. Chamber
lain, who is mainly responsible for
this most huniliating WARM which
the British troops were so often de-
feated, through the Incompetence OF
their officers, by two little states
whose entire population was not equal
to that of one OF our commercial towns
tries, OF course, to hide from his
more ignorant ellow-countrynlen the
utter and shameful collapse Of our
army III South Africa
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27

The Irish are leaving their native
land and the English are taking their
places. The Celts are going and the
SaXons are coming. In the past ten
years the English population of Bel
fast has been increased by 5000, while
during the same period $4,000 Irish
born persons left Belfast and the
County of Antrim to seek their for
tunes beyond the seas. If this ebb and
flow continues very long the Green
Isle will become AngliciZed and the
Celt will have disappeared forever. 1t
is the sacred duty of Irish patriots to
stem the tide of Celtic emigration.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27

Bishop McGolrick, of Duluth, has
the largest private library in the North
west. His collection embraces $4,000
volumes on every subject under the
sun, and it is constantly growing.
There is scarcely a book on the
shelves but contains notes on the mar
gin from the studious prelate. He has
also large and varied collection of
curios from all parts of the world.
and in his garden is seen mathe-
matically constructed sun-dial made
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27

Says Bryan's Commoner: Frederick
Dorr, proprietor, and Edward O'Bren,
editor of Freedom, Il daily newspaper
published in Manila, have been sen
fenced to six months Imprisonment
for libeling Benito Ley;,rtla, a native
member Of the civil commission. Dorr
slnd OBrien charged Legarda with
boodling and offered t. prove it, but
We're refused the opportunity. Is it
possible that the proof might have i'm
pllcated some who are not natives of
L1ZOn?
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27
Under the Cedars and Stars' is til

Under the Gedars and Stars is the
title of a new serial by Father Shee-
han, of Doneraile, Which will run i'll
1.-The Dolphin" for Il twelvemonth. 1t
is not a story, but connected series
Of table talks. i'll brief chapters, EN-
bodying literary and philosophical re-
Elections and observations from real
life. 'The Dolphin" is a new high
class magazine published under the
editorial management of Rev. Father
Hensor of the Ecclesiastical Review,
at S25 Arch street, Philadelphia.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27

Says our e. C. of Salt Lake City, the
lnter-mountain Catholic: 1t now ap-
pears that Premier Combes stretched
the Associations Law beyond the limit,
with the result that out of the 1000
schools closed only 300 were legally
affected by the law. 1t is further
stated that the schools of the sisters
Will be open in October. If all this
turns out to be true, the persecution
was really blessing, because it cx-
posed the designs of the enemies of
the church as we'll as revealing the
weak points among those of our faith
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27
Luke Martin, who has made such a

Luke Martin, who has made such a
success as "Bourke," in Brandon Tyn-
ans new play Robert Emmett, the
Days of 1SO3," ut the Fourteenth
Street Theatre in New York, while
chatting with Miles ]. Murphy, the
business manager of the company, just
previous to the production, said: Il
have offered up little prayer to God
this morning that l may make sue
cess of this part. and l hope He will
hear me-" There was merry twinkle
in the big Irishman's eye as he an
swered like a flash: Faith, He should,
Luke, for it's seldom you trouble
Him."
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27

What John Il. Redmond said i'm his
Waterford speech about the coercion
proclamation is true He said the Irish
were justified in resisting its enforce
ment by armed rebellion against Eng
land. SO they are, but alas, they have
no arms nor military organization to
oppose the despotism of England If
Russia and England have Il clash ov s,l'
the expulsion of British custom Of
ticerS from ManGllur;l Ireland's COP
pmtunity' may come. The Irish all
over the earth should annoy England
i'm every possible way and create the
"Opportunity.'
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27

Z. A. McHugh, M. p, has been
made bankrupt by the British gov
ernment in consequence Of damages
awarded against him by a Belfast jury
of Orangemen which lie refused to
pay. William O'Brien and Michael
Davitt We're made bankrupts some
years ago for the same reason. Under
such circumstances it is honorable for
Irish members of parliament to become
bankrupts.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27

Never since the awful DAVIS of 179S
has English tyranny been so bare
faced i'll Ireland rs at the present time.
The idea of pruclaiming Dublin, where
judges were recently presented With
white gloves, is something unprece-
dented in modern times. The English
faction in the Irish capital are getting
Il dose OF martial law which may omen
their eyes to Il realization of English
rule i'll a city free from any crime
above Il misdemeanor.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27

Col Blake and his companions are
coming home from South Africa. The
Clan-nsl Gael organization has given
$1,000 out of it's treasury to defray
their expenses. The fund opened by
John L. Finerty in the Chicago Citizen
has been closed. and the money coll
tributel thereto will either be kept for
the use of Col. Blake and his men
when they reach home, OF else will be
returned to the donors.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27

y Congregational church in Chica" J
employs a professional whistler to at
tract people to the evening services.
1t proves to be Il successful scheme.
On recent Sunday evening every seat
in the auditorium WAS filled and the
vastibule w;ls crowded to overhowinr.
Grand equipages stopped on the bouls-
ward and passersby stood spellbound
OH the sidewalks. The Yankee pastor
has struck Il bonanza,
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27

settled by Dewey and a Schley on
the ocean with big and far-reachiny
guns, but the sword will cut no figure.
That weapon. in the hands of the Brit
iSh, was more ornamental than useful
in the South African war. But why
talk of the sword in connection with
commercial rivalry between the two
great Anglo-SaNOn nations that were
on the point of forming an alliance
two years ago?
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27

Tie Catholic Citizen is right when
it says: I'VE have our worthless idle
Catholic rich iinit;ltprs cf the imitstt-
crS of NeMr 1T society, lis Newport
society is the imitator of English So
ciety. Their besetting vice is worldli-
ness. The older generation of these
We're endulabla. The younger genera
ton are blot on our parishes" Who
are to blame? Obseuuious pastors who
tcady to these creatures are largely
responsible for the snGls of bot!
sexes.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27

In justice to the publishers of Apple
toms Encyclopedia, who We're charged
with poisoning the wells'' of Catholic
information, we will say that they
propose to issue new edition of the
work from which all Objectionable
matter will be eliminated
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27

They are talking again of establish
ing a great Catholic daily paper in the
United States. Those who do not sup
port Catholic weeklies would not sup
port a Catholic daily. They would pre-
fer the Chicago American with all its
sensational news to the best Catholic
daily that could be published.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27

The first amendment to the COlsti-
tuition Of the United States declares
that congress shall make no law
''ab1idging the freedom Of speech, or
of the press, or the right Of the people
peaceably to assemble" The Irish
people are deprived Of these privileges
under British law. Men are impris-
Oned for speaking and writing in Ire
land against British tyranny and
peaceable meetings are broken up by
the miniOns Of the crown.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-27

Gen. j. j. Coppingel, retired, is
now Oh a visit to Ireland, his native
land. He comes of an old and liStin-
grished County Cork family. His
father waS Il banker ut Middleton.
Gen. Coppingcr is married 10 II daugll.
ter of the late james q. Blaine and is
q devout Catholic.