davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton chronicle., 1903-08-01
rhex Plead Guilty in hlnds.

In the Circuit Court at Raymond
last week Tom Williams pleaded
guilty to murder and was sentenced
to the penitentiary for life. ALT
Harris, Wash Smith, Alf Gibson and
VIII Taylor pleaded guilty to unlaw-
full retailing and each was fined $50
and costs. Will Vickers pleaded
guilty to carrying concealed weapons
and was fined $50 and costs.
The Scranton chronicle., 1903-08-01

ST. Louis, July 27---The coroner il
holding an Inquest on the body Of
Gertrude Sherman. aged 22, belong
ing to respectable family, who was
found on the street. drngged. Satur-
day night. and who died at the city
hospital without regaining conscious
ness. Another wine room victim.
The Scranton chronicle., 1903-08-01

The election commissioners OF
Sunhower county met last week and
PASSED an order not allowing any
one to vote who failed to be assessed
and to pay all taxes for two years
past. This cuts down the vote OF
the county more than $50 votes.
The Scranton chronicle., 1903-08-01

Guayaquil. July 27.-The govern
ment Of Ecuador has appointed com
missioners in different sections OF tne
country 10 prepare the exhibits Tor the
st. Louis exposition. 4 special expe-
dition win 70 TO the Amazonic and
eastern regions with the same object.
The Scranton chronicle., 1903-08-01

New YORK, July 27.-Thomas Hynes,
n years Of age, is dead al his home
in New Rochelle. Hynes was ths f.
fher OF six sons and four daughters.
ali OF whom are married. He is sur
vived, AL told, by $50 descendants.
The Scranton chronicle., 1903-08-01

New York. July ~. News Of the
sudden death, in Butte, Mont. Of for
mer congressrnan Jvhn Clancy, one Of
the most widely-known democratic
politicians in Brooklyn. reached his
relatives in that borough Sunday
The Scranton chronicle., 1903-08-01

campaign literature continues to
60 forth from the State capital in
enormous q quantities each day, and
me sums that have been spent for
postage would look like small for
tune to some people.
The Scranton chronicle., 1903-08-01

the last conclaye, will be used for the
meetings of the cardinals and the bal
loting. There, after three solemn fu-
neral services, which begin Tuesday,
viii be erected throne for each car
dinaL Over the throne will be cano-
pies attached to the wall behind. The
moment new pope Is. elected he will
lower his baldacchino as a token of
his new dignity, thus silently an
nounced. The Paulin chapel will be
used for the celebration of high mass
every morning of the conclaye, while
in the bala ducale will be movable al
tars for the masses TO be celebrated
every morning by each cardinal.
Guards 10 BE Transferred.
The gendarmes and palatine guards
will be transferred to the building in
the Belyedere court yard where the
poor pilgrims were lodged during the
last jubilee, the gendarmes barracks
being transformed into Kitchens,
pantries, etc. The Belvedere court
yard will be converted into general
quarters for the carpenters and other
WOEkHGH@ Ant cOaIb tdI1 - HbtAc NAt
recognizable. The long lines Of glass
windows of the loggia Raphael have
been painted up TO a certain height,
as a precantion, and shades have been
put on every window to better insure
secrecy Assurances have been given
that everything viii be in readiness
for Friday night. but there is much
yet to be accomplished.
Political Discussion.
The cardinals, Monday, again dis
cussed the adyisability Of sending a
note TO the powers regarding the con-
dition Of the Holy See. Some of them
insisted on the necessity of not al
lowing the occasion TO pass without
again protesting against the seizure
Of the pontificai territory by Italy
thereby showing that the papacy Il
determined to maintain it's claims I'M
abafed- Others said they thought a
note would not add any force 70 the
many protests Of the same kind AZ
ready made. while II might Interfere
with the policy which the future pope
may desire TO folIo~, and added that
the best thing to do was to leave the
successor OF Leo Kill entirely free
70 choose the course which be may
The Scranton chronicle., 1903-08-01

firm had practically no contracts out
standing on the New York exchange
for more than year and the failure
was regarded as comparatively unim-
portant.
The Scranton chronicle., 1903-08-01

consider best for the good Of the
faithful and the general interests OF
the church.
No decision on the subject was ar
rived at. II the cardinals determine
to send the note it win probably be
delivered to the diplomatic body on
Thursday.
The Scranton chronicle., 1903-08-01
Cardinal Gibbons In Rome.

Cardinal Gibbons celebrated early
mass In the private chapel of the Sui
picians and then drove 10 the vatican.
where he participated in the meeting
of the congregation of cardinals. lie
was most cordially received by NIL his
colleagues and the memlsrs of the sa-
cred college appointed at the last CON
sistory were presented to him. Car
dinal Gibbons then took the oath of
the gospels administered by Cardinal
Oreglia, dean of the sacred college.
The Scranton chronicle., 1903-08-01

I'm the sistinc Chapel.
The Sistinc chapel, as in the case OF
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23
Nab @ef=S
0roBer &norang bon M~nIeDletn.

Ser N%nbrau9 pom Nnlieblern nod
@elt ganaba iteist tn's unenoli9e.
lille giienbabnen ituo nit &eilenben
unb Nniteoler @iitern iberlaoen, SIM
persausenen Sabr murbeu bort mebr
ats einunb;nanStStaulenb Setmitdtteu
aufsenommeu, unb In bieIem sSabr
mirb bic 3abl nabesu 6unberttauleno
betrasen. Nuf biele @eiie miro bas
Some1teablanb balb uerarifen letn, unb
mer li6 etn sutes Stid ii@ern Mil,
barf ni6t lanse mebr iOsern. Nu6
na6 ber beuti6en fatbolii@en Nnlteo
lung Bel &oitbern steben bic nellen an
itebler in GROCER Insabl, unb mau6e
baben it@ auf ibren 6eimitdtten i6On
bdusli9 einseridtet. Wttt benz suten
6omefteablans in Der Initebluns sebt
es iebr RAID gu gnbe. Sebr piele
rednen barauf, ipdter ~btnsureiIen, I'M
li6 Somefteabs ausSuiuden. 0ieie
2eute rperben iid aber leiber mobl In
Somnibips nteberlalien miiien, mo
bas bette 9anb i9on pon @nberssldu-
btsen aufsenommen lit. Das Ser
taufslanb in Der anitebluns lit iebt
audi TIM Warfte unb fam gum Pretie
pon Sc. so bis IS. so s~efauft werben.
Oie erite Mnaabluns betrdst $3.50
bts $2.0 90 per Ncre, Oas ibrtse
muB tn fanf slei9en idbrli9en Staten
abbeaablt merben. Dieie Preiie selten
nur bts l.. Stunt 1903. Snfolse bes
srobenMnbranss uon Nniteblern iteist
bas eanb iebr raid I'm 8ertbe, uub
wer ft@ Elm sutes Stid it@ern min,
beuor bic Pretie aud itetsen, menbe
itd 1obalb ais mOSli9 an Catholic
Settlement Soctetp, $50 Orate 8lod,
ct. Paul, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23

bdrin BITE sSu)90uer, Htrttter ,Yes
nales", e1en @efrorenes, rau&en unb
I9maben unb perben, ruenn bic 3eit
aetommen, BON elmer sroBen @lode
mieber ms Tbeater serufen, wobur9
i'd lebbaft an bas @bfabrts= Sisnal
auf einem beutl9en 8abnbofe erinnert
wurbe Oie bieiise Mulit lit lumber
treHli6, unb man6es Sbeater eriten
&anses in ben Ser. Staaten fann li9
nit Der &apele zines brittransisen
SbeaterS in Cuba ni6t mellen. Ole
Soriteluusen beginner lpdt unb itnb
be~msufolse meiitens bis Wtitterna6t
ODER nod ipater I'M @anse Ole
@alaz Sage fir Sbeater unb ale an
beren Sersaiisunsen iinb bic CONT
tase ODER fir6li6en Selttase, ap benen
man taum irsenbwo Ylas iinben tann
Sur6 bic Site zines Serrn erbtelt
i6 pom &ommanbanten pom Sapanna
Sic GrlaubniB, idmmtli6e Sorts unb
So%rtificationen in unb UNI Sapanna
gu beiu6en Sd nabm am Ganoe
bes Safens Elm Boot, wel6es midi
fir 10 gentauos iber ben Sap leste,
unb binauf sins es bann Ben lansen,
i~teilen, nit tletnen &ielellteinen unb
Cement sepflaiterten, breitenSabrwes,
auf mel9em 10 man@es Wonlter=@ez
i@ib, BON S6ien sei6leppt, gu leinem
8eltimmunsplaee sebra@t wurbe
8te piele Sauienbe pom llnslitlt9en
laben bic @elt unb tbre gewobner
ME wteber, sic bier binauf, gum SOoe
ODER lebenslanser ginferteruus per-
urtbeilt, seSerrrt wurben!
Sn rSort Gabanas" ansefommen,
murbe mir ein i5warSer Solbat als
Sabrer seseben, Der es ii6 auselesen
lein lteB, mid NIT Nuem, mas uon
Sntereiie lit, betannt su MAIDEN Sd
iab bic Irienale, bic unterir6ii6en
@~efdusniiie, bic &alemutten unb bic
8amparts NIT ibren mobernen unb
peralteten @el9ieen. groBe 1pra=
miben runber, alter &anonentuseln
liesen auf BEN Soften, unb sic un=
bsimli6en 3uderblte fit bic &rupps
unb Nrmitronss lasern in rbombenz
felten" @spOlben. Oas nebenan &c
lesene unb nit biel em Sort uerbunz
bene vWorO Ga tile" lit BET weitem
bas sS%nterenanteite, unb Bic Iusli6t
bon bem euf SET duBerften gds iteben~
bsn 9eu6tburm lit cine impoiante.
N0roli9 Der OSean NIT ieinen balsz
boben @elen, liblt6 ser @olf, 10
tlar unb rubts mte Elm Wablentei6,
bem 6afen entlans 10 melt bas Iuse
rei6t Sauanna NIT Ietnen rotbeu
Od6ern unb pielen Sbirmen unb &C.
rate seseniiber bic rPunta", Ser elez
sante Summelplab Sauanma's. No6
Dor ntdt alsu LANCER 3eit mar bie
uYunta" Ser Gaserplab pom abfau
unb altem @erimpel, tett lit ite bte
fetnlte Yromenaoe, NIT et11em l6oner
Parf perbunben. 9ier lit Der neue
Wuitttempel, mo- bic Polisei Wuiit=
tapeIe nit ibren lutisen @eiien swei=
ODER breimal mo6entli@ Saul;nbe uOn
3ub0rern e%rfreut. Dieler Sempel
lit Dem @ebd6tnib an feds sroBe
Eonbi6ter seweibt, unb es tbat met
ner beuti6muiitalii@en Seele gut,
bic Namen BON flint beuti9en unb Ell:
nem italienti6en &unitmuiiter bier
ueremtst gu ieben IS linb bies: Wagz
ner, S6ubert, Wosart, Seetbopen,
StrauB unb Serbi.
lEnrtiekunn fnlntA
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23

bic Ridel Blate Sabn uub iiberseust
Sud pom tbrer pSrSisli6en Sabnbebienuu9.
Solibe ta9li9e Surd : @rpreb3iise spii1en
@bicaso, st. 8apne, Sinblep, Sortoria,
Grie, Buffalo, 9tem 9orf Gitp unb Bolton.
@meritanii9e Club Mabl3eiten au greilen
pom 35cts bis $1.0O, ~lerpirt in Nidel Ylate
Dtuins Cars aud a la Carte seipe,t. Ga=
ten itets bic ni~ebrtsften. &etne lleberfabrt
seforbert auf irsenb einem 3use Der Hidel
Ylate= gabn. Chicago 8abnbof: Sarriion
ctr. unb 5. lpe. Stabt : Eidetpftcen Ill
Qbams ctr. unb Qubitorium Dinner. Sobu
9. @alaban. General : Iseut, 113 I6ams
Ctr, 5immer 293, Chicago. Pboue Gsn.
trial 2057. 21:6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23
Sanfia9una.

Iuen, bic inns iudbrenb Der Sranfbeit uu=
ieres uuperaeBli6eu @atfen muo Saters gtif.
SIerten bulfrei6 sur Sanb sinsen, 10 lpie
allen, Die tbm bas @eleite gum @ottesader
9aben uno letner Seelenrube i'm anbG6tieeu
@ebete seba6ten, lei biermtt infer aufri6ti=
ger Sanf %eritattet.
Srau Waria Suianna i3ierteu
lnb &inber.
ct 9loub, BEN 20. april, 1908.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23
NeueS 6efbdft.

DEM 9eebrteu Yublifum CUR 9efduiSen
Nadri9t, bab id III ct. @lonb, No. 20 an
6. Mpe. fiibli9 e,ne Speseretz nnb Hutter9es
idGft erDffnet babe. Steele geotenin9 teoem
Rlnben 3uli6ernb, bite i'd nm siitiSe 9es
i1dftsunterifiisun9.
l2=ba Ser.m a II Sturre.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23

- 8tele bartnddtse Sdue pom
Sifti9mersen, wel@e idon felt Sab
rem 9ronii9 iinb, itnb bur6 ben @e=
braud pon ct. Satobs Del furirt ;
es berubtst ben ansesriffenen Nerp,
itdrftunb beilt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23

Scr 11ere Deere Gorn=Y aanser

eutIpridt Ieiner geitimmun9, neil er Sbal
unb Siisel faut nit Der duBeriten @enaui9s
feit unb babel bic srObt mOall6e Grnte BON
etnem nit 8oru bephanSten @real gibt. gu
perfaufeu bel ber 0rtnols g.,
20 ct ct. @loub, Utinn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23
Nbtun9 Tarmcr!

Saatbafer unb Gerite gu perfaufeu in
Suantitaten pom 5 gmibel nnb bariiber
Stpt@ SAFER, Der ~ 8ufdel per Mfer
brin9t. 1%tntperfitp Safer pou her
Staats= Grperementir= Station, melher "a
9ttfdIel per Ider brtnst. 6erifc pnu Der
Staatss Grperementir= Station, bic 5S MI.
1lGel per Ader brinst. Spredt Dor in Der
Office pon 81. 9S. EIorr
SoS@l ct. @loub, Winr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23

Sdminbiu9ts Gur.-@ anerr's
8btte @ine Of Ear Ssrup, baS Be-
fte Suitenmtttel auf @rben, beilt @rz
tdltuns In etnem Sage, menn seitts
aenommen. Is unb Scots. Su alien
Mpotbeten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23
Saumtppnene unb tppue=
ne Seppicbe.

A 6emp Carpet. Bets
4z46rtra i6wererGotton Garpet18cts
A Cotton II. woQener Seppi623ets
A 9anS wolener Seppi9. ..35ets
80 Stiite ertra Super sau3
pouene Sn9roin Seppi6e re-
9ulGrer Freis 15cts, ouf bic
lem 6rilbiobrspertaui. ..59cts
9Oweus gan; mollene srtro Gut
per Sn9rotn Seppi6e, Die be
ten Sorten M Otartte S5CtS
NlIolttot .69cts
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23

@rDT"et am MfDnta9 MtDrsen nit srDfem Gins
bran9. 2lae nniere friiberen Serfdufe in Dem
Sdbatteu 9efteat. Stie 3uppr maren mir tn Der
Gage, Cub beim Ginfauf opn Tribiabrsteppieb
une Garsinen ippiel Selb ;u eriparen, ,pie pieies
Sabr. Infer unsebeurer Sprratb ,purbe bireft
TIT BEN Tabrifen su ben Dem niebri9iten 8aarprei:
ie 9efanft. 9lue Seppibe non erfabrenen 2eu=
ten fret 9ele9t. 3ufriecenbeit 9arantirt Uber fein
Nerfanf.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-26

vantage of the present distress of the
Tories. William O'Brien, speaking at
Cork one night this week, declared un-
equivocally that both Of the English
parties were broken and the solid Irish
party would meet whichever came out
on top. The future aim of the Irish
party, he said, was ''Ireland nation"
and they intended to adopt position
of independence and hold their hands
until it was discovered from whom the
best terms could be obtained. The
means which secured abolition of land
lordism, declared the Irish leader,
could easily on the same lines achieve
home rule.
Should the Parliamentary election,
which is sure to come in short time,
return either party to power without
a clear majority over both its opponent
and the Irish Nationalist, the latter
would be in a position to defend the
government at any time. Such con-
dition of affairs is exactly what the
Irish party has been working for ever
since Parnell's time. English impor-
tunity would then be Irish opportunity
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-26

Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia
was a poor boy. But he was rich in
the possession of mother who, when
her son was yet small, fondly saw in
him much promise of future greatness.
His red hair covered great head, she
felt certain. At the ceremony by
which Father Ryan was elevated to
the archbiepiscopacy, several years
ago, an incident occurred which is
often related by Joseph D. Murphy,
now cashier of the United States Mint
in Philadelphia. 1t was during the
benediction, when every one was sup
posed to remain with bowed head
Mr.. Murphy raised his eyes to the new
archbishop. Just as he did so the
latter bent down over little old
woman who sat near where he was
standing and fondly kissed her cheek
She raised both hands and softly
stroked his red hair. 1t was his moth
err
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-26
Political Mechanics.

The latest contribution to the vo-
cabulary of politics comes from Iowa.
where the word ''standpatters'' has
been coined to designate those who
think it wiser to ''stand pat" as the
expression of the card-player is. oil
their favorite principle. than to admit
that the time for tariff changes has
arrived. says Lcslie's Weekly. The
proverbial ingenuity of the Yankee is
thus once more illustrated. He has
found scope for the display of his
talent at various eras in politics. for
usually political nicknames are the
giles. In the strenuous times of Van
Buren, we had the ''barnhu'ners" and
the "hunkers." During the civil war
democrats in the north who sympa-
thized with the south We're stigmatized
as 'copperheads." The dissension i'll
the republican ranks over the PROPOSE
ton to nominate General Grant for
third term led to the use of the word
''stalwart'' in the designation of
Grants supporters. The extensive de-
lection of tariff reform and free trade
republicans to Cleveland. later on,
gave rise to the term "mugwumps,"
as applied to the seceders. term
which is still in common use. 1t is not
unlikely that in the strenuous discus
sion of the tariff issue. bound to occur
in the coming presidential campaign,
the name "standpatters' will be ap-
piled to ultra -protectionists very gen.
orally. and not alone in Iowa. And,
by the way. it is not bad word in
this connection.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-26

The person who is ready to submit
il question in dispute between him
and another to the decision Of dis
interested person. always commends
himself and his cause to the sympathy
of the general public. The striking
mill workers in Minneapolis have the
advantage on their side Of having pro-
posed to submit the differences with
their employers to arbitration. The
employers say that there is nothing to
arbitrate. That the business does not
Justify their complying with the de-
mands of the men. If their contention
is true, they should for their own, their
employees and the general public's in
terests submit to the Judgment Of fair
arbitrator. They say that they pro-
pose to run their own business. That
the property belongs to them. 1t is.
however. a commonplace thought that
capital and labor are Jointly interested
in the pursuits in which they are en-
SiSeu. IL StIlheS are ~ De ueplt'ateu
and we believe that they are. then the
stand of employers who refuse to treat
with their men is also to be con-
demned. The result of an arbitrary re-
fusal on the part of employers to treat
with dissatisfied employees is an ar
bitrary strike. Both positions are
wrong. The party, therefore, which
seeks to avoid such results by laying
the whole matter before impartial
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-26

1t looks at present as if the presi-
dent will have hard time of it in 1901,
says the Chippewa Falls Catholic
Sentinel. Els assumed friendship for
the negro has lost him the confidence
of even Republicans in the South. His
coquetting with the antitrust party
has scared, if it did not hurt the COM
bines. His snub-or rather the snub
of his foolish secretary to Sir Thomas
Lipton-will be as far reaching as the
Rum, Romanism and rebellion" was
to Blaine. The Irish are always ready
to forgive injuries, but they never for
give insults and so it will be found
upon election day. Now he has
brought down upon his head the wrath
of the Federation of Labor, two mil
lion strong. If he yields to their de-
mands, he will be met by their en-
ployers, and if lie stands upon his eN-
pressed determination he will be de-
prived of their assistance. So the out
look is blue, take it any way.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-26

Of an assassin. He did not die for a
cause, but rather because he was the
advocate and supporter Of cause
Emmett died for the cause for which
he worked during his life. He met
death as the victim of the legally con-
stituted authority which he had op-
posed. The service which he rendered
to the cause of Irish nationality con-
sisted almost entirely in the manner
in which he faced and met death. He
died at the early age of twenty-three
years. He did live long enough to ac-
complish much by actual work. His
service to the cause of human liberty
consists in the fact that he willingly
met death, defiantly asserting the
rights of his people and denouncing
their oppressors. His extreme youth,
his purity of character, his utter I'M
selfishness and his extraordinary elo-
quence rendered the sacrifice made
the greatest in the history of the
world. outside of some of the religious
martyrs. The anniversary of the birth
of Emmett is also commemorated, but
the anniversary IF his execution for
high treason is much more pregnant
with meaning. Had Emmett, after the
failure of his revolt, embarked for
France and lived for the remainder of
his natural life an exile or fugitive
from his country his character would
not to-day be held in such high re-
gard, neither would he have rendered
any service to the cause of Irish ma
tionality and Irish independence. Had
Emmett been killed in the ATTEMPTED
revolution, he would scarcely be diff
ferent from thousands of other Irish
men who suffered death for their coun-
try. Robert Emmett stands alone among
all national heroes as one who rem
dered his country the greatest service
by dying for it, not on the field of
battle. but as felon convicted of the
greatest crime known to law-treason.
And yet no one thinks of Emmett as n
felon. His life and character forbid
any such estimate. Those responsible
for his execution are looked upon as
the felons. 1t would have been we'll
for England and her cause had Emmett
never been executed. He died a sacri-
flee to the cause of human freedom
and Irish nationality.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-26

"The Most Rev. DR.. McGolrick,
Bishop of Duluth, U. S. A., in sending
Il subscription to our sterling con-
temporary. the Midland Tribune of
Birr." says the Irish People, writes an
interesting letter in the course of
which he says: "rhe tradition of suf-
fering for the cause of right and truth
is also handed down in the family of
the proprietors: and as 1 once congraL-
ulated the father. so l now congratulate
the brother and for the same reasons
10 be imprisoned for the sake of Ire
land is an honor. and bears with it Il
better title than any the king of Eng
land could bestow. I am glad to learn
from the Tribune that the people of
the old land are going to remain ut
home and build up once more a sadly
depopulated country. Religion and
education. with the good times so near
at hand. we hope, will give poor Ire
land new era of content and happi-
ness
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-26

'Unfortunately for the Macedon-
ians," says the Chicago Chronicle,
1.-The concert of Europe is like the
United States Senate in that one men,
Der can block any action. There is Il
further parallel in the circumstance
that in most cases obstruction is
prompted by motives distinctly dis
creditable. So long as Germany can
sell the Turk artillery and so long as
England holds Turkish bonds, there is
small hope that the concert can be
brought to unanimous action in behalf
of the people who are being massacred
in Macedonia. No lower and more sor-
did motives ever animated the semi
barbarians of the middle ages than
govern the policy of the two leading
opponents of Christian civilization to-
day. Anglo-SaXon and Teuton are
conjoined in smothering the cries of
tortured humanity in the name of
commerce. and it is a bad day for hui
manity that it is so.'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-26

great odds, for they have shown their
inimitable bravery upon the battle
fields of every country in the world.
What Ireland needs is practical re-
suits. 1t ought to be plain to intelli-
gent thinking people that the Irish
people, who now have the sympathy
of the world in their favor, can accom-
plish far more by the methods now
being pursued than by rash and hope
less attempts through other methods.
Let us in America remember that
the victory of the land bill was won,
not by divided councils, not by, but in
spite of, carping criticisms Of the
friends Of the national cause"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-09-26

Considering the length of time the
war has been 'over,' items like this
from Manila last Wednesday have an
odd sound: "One hundred fanatics at
tackled the headquarters of the con-
stabulary at San Jose in the province
of Nueva Ecija, island of Luzon, and
attempted to take the place by storm.
After lively fight the attacking force
was rcpulsed with II loss of eight. The
constabulary lost five men in the fight.
The situation in that corner of LuZon
seems almost as warike as the one
near Cripple Creek, Colorado, says the
San Francisco Monitor.