davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1903-09-19

Charles j. Bonapartc, who has been
appointed by Secretary Hitchcock to
investigate alleged frauds against the
Indians in Indian Territory, is one Of
the leading lawyers of Maryland, and
was only recently appointed by the
president to prosecute the frauds i'll
the postal department.. Mr.. Bonapartc
is the grandson of jerome Bonaparte,
youngest brother of the first Napoleon,
and of famous Betsy" Patterson,
once Il Baltimore beauty and heiress.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-19

Congressman Champ Clark in IL
signed statement has declared that he
favors the nomination of Circuit At
torney Joseph w. Folk for governor by
the Democrats of Missouri. Mr..
Clark's position has been known to his
friends for some time, but he gave no
public expression until recently.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-19

The London Times prints an extra
ordinary letter dated from the Mid
land hotel at Manchester in which the
writer announces that he arrived from
America on the White Star line steam
er Celtic and went to Cork. He then
The Irish standard., 1903-09-19

elected, for it is evident that an indie
pendent democrat could draw more
democratic votes AWAY from Tam
many than any republican. but OH the
ground that as 1hc republican vote is
the largest portion of the fusion vote
and as the republican vote could only
be delivered to il republican, there
fore Il republican must be nominated
What do the democrats who voted
against Shepard and for Low think
of their political allies? Under the
guse of giving the city of New York
an independent administration the re-
puhlicans under the able leadership of
Mr.. platr have stolen the immense
patronage which goes With the office
of mayor and through that patronage
undoubtedly saved the governorship
OF the state last year. Governor
Odell defeated Mr.. Coler by some
thing like 1000 votes. The fact that
there WAS IL republican mayor of the
city of New York ut the time gave
more than enough assistance to the
republicans to account for this margin
many times. Next year there is IL
governor of the state to be elected
and IL president of the United States.
The republicans would like to have
control of the great city with its pat
rOnage. Then, too, Oh election day it
is Il good thing in such Il city as New
York to have complete control of the
police force. The plan of the republic
can leaders is plain The report has
gone forth that President Roosevelt
wants Low reelected. OF course he
does. Mr.. Roosevelt needs all the as
sistancc he can get in order to enable
him to carry New York. In Novem-
Der. 1898. With the laurels Of the
Spanish war fresh upon his head, he
WAS elected governor by $4,000 major
ity, where two years before Mckinley
carried the state by 26S.OOO plurality
and two years afterwards in 1900,
Mckinley carried the state by 10000
When Roosevelt was Il candidate for
Mayor of New York some years ago
he WAS defeated not only by the demo-
cratic nominee, 1Abram S. Hewitt. but
he also ran behind Henry George
Mr.. Roosevelt has never been strong
in his native state. He is not as
strong in New York to-day as he was
in 1898 With the glory of San Juan
fresh in the minds of the people
Mr.. Roosevelt needs republican
mayor in New York City. Mr.. Platt
needs a republican mayor in order to
elect the next governor. Now the
question is will the democrats be
foolish enough to give Mr.. Roosevelt
and Mr.. Platt what they desire.
There is one plain duty for New York
City democrats and that is for Tam
many to nominate Il clean man and
for democrats to support that candi-
date and place the city of New York
with it's patronage out OF the hands
of the republicans. 1t seems certain
that this will happen. District Attor-
ney jerome, who is Il democrat and
to whose vigorous campaign two
years ago Low was largely indebted
for his success, is now opposed to
Low and favors the nomination of
an Independent democrat. John G.
Shcellan, the leader of the Greater
New York democracy, is against Low.
Herman Ridder the leader of Il strong
organization of German democrats, is
opposed to Low. And best of all
there seems to be- Il determined decis-
ion on the part of Tammany leaders
to nominate Il strong man.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-19

General Daniel u. Sickles will be
present ut the unwilling OF the Sher-
man statue at Washington in October
as Il representative of the army OF the
Potomac. He is one OF the few sur
viving general officers Of that organi-
ZatiOn.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-19

Poor old England is having more
than her share of troubles these days.
She appears to be suffering for her
many sins of the past. The Royal
Commissioners report on the African
war leaves no department free from
blame. The War Office is condemned
as negligent, incapable and inefficient.
The army leaders are called unskill-
full and the common soldier poorly
trained. Following this report an Eng
fish critic lays England's failure to
compete favorably with the United
States in commercial lines and in the
arts to lack of support of higher edu-
cation. And now comes the report
that the English nation is becoming IL
race of criminals through the increase
of the drinking habit. especially
among women.
The increase in the number of wom-
ems clubs in London is said to be at
tended by an alarming increase in the
drinking habit and the London World
said recently that liquor-tlrinking,
especially creme de mentlle, had
grown to a grievious extent. At these
clubs one sees more WHISTLES and sod
as OH the table at luncheon than one
sees at mems clubs in which there is
Il marked decrease in drinking. The
club managers. of course, deny these
allegations but they are known to he
street, Piccadilly, has now so many
womcn's clubs that it has been nick
named petticoat lane.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-19

The time is rapidly approaching
when the republicans will have to eX-
plain to the country why the Of
tenders against the postal service have
not been prosecuted. Some OF them
are still drawing salaries from the
government
The Irish standard., 1903-09-19
r,si1 ,= : sy:Ise
[1rHpEs | ssIasf eogNelII
&E ffE

Tie Countess of Limerick, the rec
Ogllizeu beauty OF Ireland, who has on
several occasions given piano rectals
at concerts for charitable purposes,
has arranged to appear i'll London ana
Dublin in IL professional capacity.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-19

The championship in divorce ap-
pears to be due to Mrs. Sarah Pohl-
man. of Kokomo. Indiana. says the
have thirteen Husbands" living and
one dead. OF the survivors, eight live
in Ohio and five in Indiana. She
ought to go to New York and join the
400.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-19

mean an open. frank campaign for the
things he> believes in. If all noliti-
clans We're like Johnson political
platforms and promises would mean
something.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-19

Mr.. Bryan is now relieved of part
of the editorial filings which have been
hurled ut him for the past seven years.
Since the nomination Of Mayor john
son for the sovernorship of Ohio. the
republican press and that part of the
press which calls itself democratic, but
which never supports democratic can
did;ltes or policies. have been dcvot-
ing much of their attention to John
son. This fact alone is proof positive
that Johnson is a strong factor i'll the
politics Of the country. The reason is
plain. johnson stands for issues. and
fights for them. He fights not only
before elections but afterwards as
well. 1t is not necessary for one to be
an entire believer in all doctrines of
such men as johnson in order to adj
mire and commend them. He stands
for honesty in politics-by that we
The Irish standard., 1903-09-19

Here are some words brave and
true" says the Irish World. from an
Irishman brave and true who is ever
ready for brave action also. when re-
uuired in Ireland's service. They We're
spoken by John Dillon in Il speech the
other day to his constituents at Swirl
ford. County Mayo. in referring to the
government abandonment of the pol
icy of coercion in Ireland and it's mo-
tiveS therefor:
THE system has been abandoned
and now we are told by a Minister OF
the Crown that we are Il most remark
able people. distinguished throughout
the peoples of the world for Il desire
to pay our debts. and England goes
security for Il loan of f10O,0oO.o00 for
us. That is Il great change. 1t is not
we who changed. We hold the same
views about the BOcr war as we did
when we were told we We're traitors.
We have not apoiigized or taken back
one word and don't mean to. We are
not loyal to the British government i'll
this country. and shall not be loyal
until there is an Irish Parliament in
College Green. Therefore, Ministers
and other high people who come to
look after us are coming to seek our
goodwill of the same people who never
repented. and never will! repent"
Never repented of being good Irish
men; never repented of being loyal to
Ireland and refusing loyalty to Eng
land; never repented of being ever Oh
the side of men everywhere struggling
for freedom to hold and rule their own
land; never repented of such, and
never will. In so speaking for him.
self and his constituents, John Dillon
expressed the sentiments of all Irish
men worthy of the name and of his
race throughout the world.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-19
RENITTANCES.

REAlTTANCkS.
Remittances may be made at cur riSk
By either draft, express money order.
postottics money order or registered let
tar, addressed to the Irish Standard,
Minneapolis, MINI. Money sent in any
ether way is at the risk of the person
sending it.
EXPIRATIONS.
The date which 10 printed with your
name ON your paper or wrapper shows to
what time your subscription 10 paid.
Thus, Dec. % means that your subscr1p-
ton Ia paid up to December. 1903; Nov. %,
to November, 1902; and 80 on.
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after sending
money before the date which shows 70
what time your subscription has been
paid, and serves AZ q receipt, can be
date is unchanged, or an error noticed,
you will confer favor by notifying us.
DIsCONTINUANCEs.
Tho Irish Standard will be sent to
every subscriber until all arrearages are
paid. The only legal method of discern
tinuing q paper 10 by paying up all back
dues.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When 4 change Of address is desired.
the subscriber should give both tho old
address and tho new.
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and COM
nunications to the Irish Standard. Min
nsapolis, MINI.
All resolutions, cards Of thanks. ETC..
published in the Irish Standard, is paid
matter, and will be charged for at tho
rate Of ~ cents per line.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-19

The above rates include cost Of postage
to any part Of the United States, Canada
or Mexico. TO foreign countries the pest
age will bs SOC per year additional
The Irish standard., 1903-09-19

"Persecuted Jews throughout the
world found in him Qeo MID their
most powerful FRIEND" said Rabbi
Charles y. Rubenstein of Baltimore.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-19


All scientists agree that the eartl,
at one time was IL molten mass too hot
for plants and animals to live upon.
Now. no explanation is offered hy sci
entistS how it began to move and cool
down to its present form without the
aid of an external cause Even Oar.
win. writing to Hooker. said: Il can-
not look upon the universe .,s the re-
suit of blind chance The only pos
sihlc explanation is the same as New
toms for the retracting and repelling
forces in matter, ''the finger of God
must intervene" No explanation can
be given of how life could spring
from dead matter. The old theory Of
spontaneous generation was finally eX-
ploded by the classical experiments of
Pasteur. which compelled even Huxley
to admit that the doctrine that life
could come only from pre-eXisting life
was victorious all along the line. BY
the way, it was whilst the Catholic
Pasteur was devoting himself to such
truly and serviceably scientific work
that the heterodoX Huxley, whom his
fond son would represent as martyr
to the truth, spent most of his time in
verbal tisticuffs, most dogmatically
combating dogmas in lectures and
magazine articles. No explanation is
given of how vegetable cell became
an animal cell. Darwin himself says:
II have nothing to do with the origin
of the primary mental powers any
more than l have with life itself"
Neither is there any explanation Of
how the lower animal cell became a
sentient being, or man, with his
mental faculties, speech and the rest.
Evolution, so far as it has interviewed,
has been, as Prof. Fiske came finally
to believe: Gods way of doing His
work.
The signal honor lately done to Ven-
ice gives the Tablet occasion to vindi-
cate it from some of the dark tradi-
tons fastened on it by hostile histori-
ans. John Ruskin thought so much of
it that he bore the expense of repub-
fishing from the Archives of the Ducal
Palace the DEGREES of the Council of
Ten and other Councils from 1858 to
1897. These show that the prison sys-
TEN of Venice was far more humane
than England's at the same date. Re-
viewing these records, the London
Quarterly Review. some fifteen years
ago. was constrained to admit that the
horrors of Venetian dungeons belonged
mainly to romance: "that unspeakable
barbarity, which even the Reformation
failed to interdict, was never perpe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-27

Puns Melamets unb fpeaieu feline
d4One Soprenitimme erregten {6on
friibe Mufmerfiamfeit, unb bGufig lang
Der Rleine in &ir1en unb Ron3erten.
Qter NOR es. mo i'm ber Smprefario
eiHer Ronaerts be3iebungspeiie Oratoz
riensGruppe b0rte unb ii9 tein @enifs
len baraus ma1te, ben bamals 3pDifz
idbrisen feiner Mutter au entfubren
.nro i'm au betpegen, nit Der Sruppe
etne Spurnee burd Hublanb 5u unter.
gebmen. Melamet fang bic Goprans
partten pe%rfdiebener Sratorien tpdbs
renb 81 Monaten, bis feline betiim<
merte mutter, fpel9e tpdbrenb Der ean@
aen 3eit Nahfori9unsen nod i6rem
@0bne Deranftaltet, bisfen in aob5,
poleu, fanb unb mad 5aufe bra9te.
lNfelamet ftubtrte fpdter untsr auGad
tn Berlin Rompoiitionslsbre, mar
hann 2ebrer fir 6armontelebre an Der
Sotfdule fiir Muiit In nSpreeatben"
pnb Dtrtsent in perfdiebenen beutfden
Stdbten unb tam 1888 mad galtte
mprs. ipo sr bic mulitaliide 2situns
bon WGnHer90ren Iberna6m. Melas
net bat lid aaa berl9isbsne Wsale als
RQWppnift berpprgst9an. 9ie bon tim
tn Muft gsfette, bon Rebattsur Getle
Mgln ~ Buffalo, q. O., sebi8tets
, notwithstanding" tpgrbs 1899 in
gstp DQrt bon einsm aug 5000 sfim-
Msn alfqmmengefeBten Mufsn9Or in
terprtttrf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-27

Mmerita ni9t Elm Grfols eriten Nans
,ges tperben fonte, 10 liest BITE S9ulb
iebenfuns ni9t an ben lettenben pers
i6nlidteiten, benz GeItrprqiibenten 8.
IS. Mieman unb benz gefzO irisenten
EDabtb Melamet, bic utermiiblt9 fir
pie @a4e tbdtie sepeien finb. Bum
,sriten Male in Der @ef4t4te beg Worbs
ISfIi9en @dnserbunbes 1T es btesmal
ImDgIt9, bas Rationale dngerfef gu
perqnifalten. obne bob etn @ardnttee
honbs ee5ei9net gu perben brau9te.
sGo aa6lrei9 liefen bic 8eitrdae Elm.
iDafir, baB bas Set iib audi in feinem
'dauBeren @9mude gu elmer berpors
rusenben MffGre aeftaltet, bat BITE
@tabt Baltimore seforet, bic $25,000
fur Deforattonen a%usparf. oils
Sdngerfef>9aue tpurbe bic, cine borz
siislihe Mfuftit sendbrenbe nete Mafs
fenhane bes 5. @esiments BON 8altis
more ~ertiirt, BITE Maum fir 5000 Sdns
ger unb Orheitermitglteber bietet unb
NIT 10000 @ibpldben ausgeItattet fein
ipirb. MIs pretfe tpinfen ben iiegreis
den RGmpen i'm Mett5ans atpei aolofe
dal<8ronaebiiten bon !9dnbel unb
Menbelsfobn, Elm &onaertfliigel unb
last but not least bic pom beutI1en
Scatter bOr etli9en Sabren seitiftete
yStatue bes .panbernben Minnefdns
gers bic fir ben beften Wortras BEG
Don Reperenb 9ilbebranbt eebt9teten
unb bon Qouis @aar fpmponirten, uns
psrgleibli4 fdDnen 2iebes rDas beuts
fme Woltslteb" beitimmt 1T. Ser
Dirigent bes Wereins, tpelder beim
AatferpreissM ettftnsen bic palme ers
rtngt, trbalt auberbem bon BEN. Nen
E)orfer Observation-Disclosures Mibner
eth ~pertbboGes ptanoforte gum Sc
d9enf. Inter ben bifttnguirten Geits
gSiten tpirb fid aud prdiibent RoOfee
pelt b~efinben.
4 Dapib Melamet purbe 1861 in Gre,
mel, Ofpreuben, eeboren. Sein Batter
fturb. als Der 4nabe i1ebsn Sabre aft
NOR. Die sroBe mu1ifalif9e 8esas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-27
9eutide AteioenSz Druderei.

Ale Nrten BON Drudarbeiten tpers
ben in oeutifer, eneliiber uno ipas
rtiiber Sprade fem uno iauber 81
nlabigem Breile ausaefibrt. Speci=
atItdt: Druid BON Statuten, 8erlo=
buti9s', 6eiratbs= uno @elegenbeits,
EarteIl. auf Nnfraae rperoen 8o-
ftenaniblaae aeliefert.
Wtc 1engg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-12
JUSTICE DAY ILL.
He is Suffering From Severe Attack
of Grip.

Justice William R. Day of the United
States Supreme Court is seriously i'll at the
Arlington Hotel. There was no change
noted in his condition late this afternoon.
Beyond authorizing the statement that JUS
tice Day was suffering from "a severe and
acute attack of grip and was "a very sick
man." DR.. Hardin, the attending physician,
refuses to discuss the case.
1t is admitted by members of the family
that Justice Days temperature is high, but
on this point the physician has decided not
to issue a bulletin for the present, as it Is
the wish of Mrs. Day that no unnecessary
alarm be caused about her husbands condi-
ton.
Two sons, with Mrs. Day. are in constant
attendance upon the patient and two other
sons one at the University of Michigan and
the other at a school in Asheville, N. c.,
are being kept closely advised as to their
fathers illness.
Justice Day was suffering from a slight
cold when he left Canton for this city to
take the oath as member of the Supreme
Court. The bad weather of the past week,
it Is said, aggravated this cold into severe
attack of grip. His physician denies that
there are yet evident pneumonia symptoms.
Admiral Dewey was among the many
friends who called today to inquire about
Justice Days condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-12
SCORE OR MORE HURT
EXPRESS TRAIN WRECKED AT
MAHoNINGTowN, PA.
Split Rail Threw Fast Train From
Track-Washington Woman
Among Injured.

NEWCASTLE, Pa, March 12.--The Buff
falo and Cleveland express, fast passen-
ger train on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie
railroad, was wrecked near Mahoningtown
at an early hour today by the splitting of
a rail, which derailed the train while run
ming at high rate of speed. There were a
score or more passengers badly hurt, but
none serious.
Among the injured were:
Miss Fannie Graham, Warren, Ohio back
and left leg badly hurt; taken to Shenango
Hospital, this city.
Mrs. Sarah Jones, Youngstown, Ohio, face
badly hurt; sent to her home
DIR. II. B. Braham, Youngstown, back
badly hurt; sent home.
Miss Frona Brown, Youngstown, head
hurt.
Miss Maude Muller Washington, D. c.,
head and back hurt; taken to Youngs-
town.
Miss May Linderman, Pittsburg, back
badly sp-ained; taken to Youngstown.
The injured were nearly all hurt by be-
ing hurled out of their seats when the cars
left the track.
The train is known as No. 81, and is one
of the fastest on that road. 1t was made
up OF two baggage cars, mail car, three
day coaches and two sleepers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-12
ADMIRAL COTTON HERE.
Conferring With Officials Regarding
His Future Duties.

Rear Admiral Charles s. Cotton, who has
been assigned to duty as commander-in-
chief of United States forces on the Euro
pean station, was at the Navy Department
today to confer with Acting Secretary
Darling and Rear Admiral Taylor, chief of
the bureau of navigation. in regard to the
condition and duties of the vessels of that
squadron. At his suggestion Lieut.. Charles
L. Hussey, recently attached to the train
ing ship Hartford, has been assigned to
duty on his staff.
Admiral Cotton is now engaged in closing
up his official affairs at the navy yard.
Norfolk where he was in command for
several years. He expects to sail from New
York early in April, probably on the Sth
proximo, and will join his squadron in the
Mediterranean at port not yet determin-
ed. The cruiser Chicago will be his flag
ship.
Rear Admiral Crowninshield, who goes on
the retired list on the Goth instant is now
on his way to Naples on the Chicago, and
will haul down his flag on the date named
and transfer the command of the squadron
temporarily to Capt. James H. Dayton
commanding the Chicago, who will serve in
that capacity until Rear Admiral Cotton
arrives on the station, about the middle of
April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-12
TESTS WERE SUCCESSFUL.
Wireless Telegraphy System for New
York Harbor Forts.

Preliminary tests of a wireless telegraphy
system between the forts in New York
harbor have been made under the direction
of Lieutenant Colonel Dunwoody, signal
officer, and hereafter the wireless system
will be used regularly for communicating
between Forts Wadsworth and Hancock,
and from Staten Island to Sandy Hook, a
distance of about five miles across the
lower bay.
The submarine cable connecting Forts
Wadsworth and Hancock under the bay
was broken by vessels about six months
ago. Since then communication has been
by a roundabout way on the main land.
The cable Is to be examined and probably
repaired, but contract has been made for
the installation of plants at the two forts,
SO that messages may be transmitted mean
time and if the business can be handled
practically the cable may not be repaired
at all, or used only for special purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-12

airy allowed a fourth-class postmaster is
$3.50 per quarter. The receipts from the
office at Lawton were more than enough
to pay $3.50 to the postmaster. The order
establishing the office went into effect
July Is, 1901. In October, 1902, the order
raising the office to the third class was
promulgated. In 1901 the postmaster was
not allowed to receive more than $1,000 a
year. Under the order issued in October
last the salary became $500. On June l
next the free delivery system will be es-
tablished in the town, and only three years
ago the place was a tract cf prairie land.
There are many towns in the north and
south thai have been fourth-class post Of
fees half a century or more and are like
ly to remain such. The examination for
letter carriers and clerks in the Lawton
office will be held in that city within a
few weeks, and from the eligible list thus
obtained carriers and clerks to carry into
effect the recent order establishing free de-
livery will be appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-12
MUST BE REFERRED.
Chinese Commissioners at Shanghai
Have Not Full Powers.

The plenipotentiarses OF the powers who
are engaged at Shanghai in negotiating
trade treaties with the Chinese commission
ers have discovered what they regard as
flaws in the credentials Of the Chinese
agents which may make it impossible for
them to bind their government In treaty
form The matter has already been brought
to the attention of the State Department.
and Mr.. Conger is asking for advice, he.
too, being engaged i'll the negotiations. It
appears that the Chinese commissioners
must memorialize the throne before the
treaties will have force, and the powers OBJ
ject to this lack of authority on the part of
the commissioners Because Mr.. Conger will
have to refer any treaty he may draw up
to his own government here for approval.
precisely d the Chinese commissioners
must do their side, the United States
government Is not In a position to protest
very strongly against the suff1ciency of the
Chinese credentials. SO that Mr.. Conger will
go on with this treaty-making. while doing
his best to have the Chinese credentials
enlarged.