davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-19
A Sharp Contrast.

Catholic young lady who has
come to Columbus to earn her living,
applied for board and lodging, one
day last week, at the WOman's Edu-
cational and Industrial union, corner
of Fourth and Oak streets, in this city,
says the Catholic Columbian.
The accommodations were shown,
the price was agreed upon, references
were FURNISHED, and then came the
question and answer:
'Wllat church do you attcndY
81 go to the Cathedral"
Whcrcupon the lady in charge, who
is the manager of the institution, ex-
claimed:
"Ol! you're a Catholic That settles
tive don't want you at ALL"
The young lady went away and, 60
ing to the Cathedral residence, sought
the advice of the Rev. Rector, hoping
to be directc! to some boarding house,
where she would not be denied shelter
because of her religious belief.
The Rev. Father Meara heard her
story with surprise. Still, it is ours
to suffer for justice sake. He had,
however, just come from ST. Francis
hospital. The patient whom he at
tended had for his next neighbors in
the ward, negro Oh one side and q
Chinaman on the other, both Protest
ants, whom the Catholic Sisters not
only nursed without pay, but for
whose support, during illness, they al
so went about among the people of
this city begging aims from door to
door.
"By their fruits" said Christ, Eye
shall know them"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-19

wa. ~ 10 lOt because
1t turns down the commission of which,
he was once strenuous and conspic-
uous member, but because it is a fiat
reversal of tile only political creed that
Roosevelt stood for before he became
president The presidents decision
was satisfactory to Senators Quay and
Penrose, of Pennsylvania, who enjoy
the distinction of being pioneers of the
Roosevelt second-term movement.
Clayton McNIichaels, postmaster at
Philadelphia, Quay's appointee, was
accused of frequent and gross violation
of letter and spirit of the civil service
act. The accusations were made by
letter carriers, who proved to the sat
isfaction of the civil service commits
sion that they had been made the vic
tins of machine politicians in Phila-
Gelphia with the consent and conni-
vance of McMichaels.
The Philadelphia machine is Quay's
machine. 1t is the most soulless, i'm
moral and dishonored political organ
ization in the United States. 1t has
never yielded obedience to the federal
civil service law so far as asserting
it's powers over federal officeholders
in Philadelphia is concerned. Post
master McMiclaels' predecessor, Mr..
Hicks, failed of reappointment because
he refused to become particeps Grimm
is to the schemes and operations of the
Quay gang. He tried to protect his
subordinates in the postotIice from the
criminal rapacity of the machine.
Roosevelt refused to reappoint him
and upon Quay's suggestion appointed
McMichaels
According to the revelations before
the civil service committee McMich-
acls not only failed to extend protcc-
ton of his subordinates, but connived
at their punishment for offenses
against machine bosses. The civil
service commission unanimously found
McMichaels guilty of the charges pre-
ferred against him and recommended
his dismissal. The finding and recon.
mendation were sent to President
Roosevelt. That erstwhile bold cham
pion of civil service reform sent for
McN1ichaels. The postmaster came.
The president read the commissions
findings and recommendations to him
and asked him what he had to say.
Mr.. McMiehaels had great deal to
say and he said it so we'll that the
president refused to indorse the COM
missions recommendation He told
Postmaster McMichaels that he would
not be dismissed. The presidents
friends and admirers among civil serv-
Ice reformers and reformers of other
brands are weeping silently but fer
vently over the downfall of their erst-
while champion.
Strong impetus has been given Sen
ator Gorman's presidential boom dur
ing the last forty-eight hours. The pres
ence in Washington Of numerous lead
ers Of Tammany, coupled with their
public declarations of faith in German,
is convincing great many of the SEN
ator's friends that Tammany Hall will!
support him. Leader Murphy and seh-
ator McCarren OF Brooklyn have held
conferences with Senator German. The
other day Repre- entatiye Timothy D.,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-19

ond cavalry brigade, written by Cen
eral Young in camp near Santiago on
June 20, 1898. 1t is the only contribu-
| ton that Young made to the docu-
mentary history of the war, but from
| the standpoint of the president it must
seem invaluable for containing the
following: "The conduct of Lieuten-
ant Colonel Roosevelt as reported to
me by my two aids deserves my high
est commendation. Both Colonel Wood
and Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt dis
| dained to take advantage of shelter
OF cover from the enemy's fire while
their men remained exposed to it-an
error of judgment. but happily on the
heroic sidc.'
When General Young wrote the fore
going he probably did not take into
account the momentous consequences
it would have upon his own career. He
understands it's value now, however.
1t partly explains why Young triumph
ed over Corbin. The last-named SOL
dier's only contribution to the depart
ment's records regarding Roosevelt
was not as pleasant reading, from the
presidents standpoint, of course, as
Young's.
1t is not improbable that the opposi-
tion to the president in the Senate
which has been smoldering for months
will break out into open warfare
There have been strong intimations
TO this effect from important Repub-
lican quarters during the last three or
four days. One western Republican,
who is in position to know what he
is talking about, said to the correspon-
dent of The Chronicle tonight: "There
is going to be change 1t will be an
important change and 1 am sure that
Republicans who are opposed to Pres
ldent Roosevelt, when they make an
inventory thirty days hence, will un-
derstand that the conservative por-
tons of the party are at work."
When the committee closed it's work
on Saturday it was conceded that
President Roosevelt has the Republi-
can field to himself. 1t was not con-
ceded, however, that he will continue
without opposition during the six
months which will intervene before
the Chicago convention.
"Let me recall a bit of history" said
a committeeman who enjoys Senator
Hanna's confidence I'm the fall of
1883 and until the late spring of 1884
President Arthur occupied nearly the
same relation to the party organiza ton
at that time that Roosevelt does now.
Everybody conceded his nomination.
AS events turned out everybody was
wrong. Everybody now is conceding
Roosevelt's nomination. Let us pray
that our present view of that possible
calamity will not be fulfilled. MaLy
things can happen between now and
June. Up to the present time Roose-
velts mistakes seemingly have not in
jured him with the rank and file of the
voters. His future mistakes, however
will be carefully scrutinized and 1
have no doubt that he will commit
many"
A most amazing reversal of a unan-
imous finding of the United States
civil service commission has been
] placed on record by President Roose-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-19
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES.

On December "a, 25, 81 and January
1 the Minneapolis & st. Louis R. r.
will sell reduced rate excursion tickets
at one and one-third fare. Final limit
for return leaving destination jan
uary 4th. For particulars and folders
call on agents. M
The daily tribune., 1903-12-19
Rio Grande Excursion.

International Live Stock Exposition
at Chicago. III, November 28, to Dec.
8. One fare plus 80 for round trip.
Selling dates Nov. 2S, 80 and 80.
Final limit to return Dec. 8.
One-way Colonist rates to Oalifor.
MIA, Sept. 10 to Nov. 80. Fare S25
Stop over allowed not exceeding days
at Lovelocks and Reno, Nevada and
in state California stop overs allowed
at any point (san Francisco aud Los
Angeles excepted) for five days. Des.
tination to be reached not later than
Dec. 10. 1908.
One fare for round trip to stations
in Colorado. Dates of sale December
"a, 90 and 81. 1908. and Jan. lst, 1904.
Final return limit Jan. 4th.
Rates for students and teachers
one fare for round trip granted only
upon presentation of certificates of
proper official of the institution with
which applicant is connected, Dates
of sale. closing day of school and day
after, but not earlier than Dec. lS nor
later than Dec. 90 in any case. Final
limit to be not later than Jan. 10,
1901
Colorado Teachers Ass m, Denver
Dec. 90 to 81 One fare for round
trip. Selling date Dec. IS, final re-.
turn limit Jan. 4th. Continuous
passage.
National Live Stock association
Portland Ore. Jan. 1915. One fare
for round trip-$45. 90. Selling dates
Jan. 8. 9. 10. 1904. final limit Jan. 81.
Stop overs allowed.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-19
Portland, Ore, and Return for One
Fare via Union Pacific.

Account meeting National Live
Stock association at Portland,
Ore. Jan. 12 to 10. the Union
Pacific will sell tickets Jan. Z, 8,
and 10 at rate of one fare for
round trip.
Tickets to Portland returning
through San francisco (yia Shas.
ia r. X. route or o. R. g. N.
steamers from Portland to San
Francisco at rate $13 so higher.
Tickets limited for return un-
til Jan. 81. 1904, and allow lib
eral stopovers. Ask the agent
for tickets via Union Pacific.
For full information call ON or
address. E. B. Griffin.
General Agent,
lee 81 94l 18th ST.. Denver
The daily tribune., 1903-12-19
The Best Remedy for Group.

(From the Atchison Daily Globe.)
This is the season when the women
who know the best remedies for Group
is in demand in every neighborhood.
One of the most terrible things in the
world is to he awakened In the middle
of the night by a whoop from one Of
the children. The Group remedies
are almost as sure to be lost, in case
of Group, as revolver is sure to be
lost in case of burglars. There used
to be an old fashioned remedy for
Group, known as hive syrup and tolu,
but some modern mothers say that
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is bet
ter, and does not cost so much. 1t
causes the patient to "throw up the
phlegm" quicker. and gives relief in
shorter time. Give this remedy as
soon as the croupy cough appears and
it will prevent the attack. 1t never
fails and is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by all druggists. .9a
The daily tribune., 1903-12-19
Purely Personal /.
Miss shaffer. the nurse went

Miss Shaffer. the nurse went 70
Pueblo today.
-Aman Moore was mp from Port.
land last evening. -
Judge Bailey was down from
the county seat today.
Mrs. O. ". Thompson returned
from Canon City today.
Mrs. NJ. B. 10y returned from a
visit to Denver last night.
--Rev. r. H. Houseman returned
today from a ten days stay In Nebras'
ka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Espey and
little son went to Canon City this aft
ernoon.
Mrs. W. e. Mitchell went to
Canon City this afternoon to visit
friends.
j. ID. Randol returned from
Salida last night and went down to
Portland today.
II. B. Hall. who has been attend
| ing school at Colorado Springs. return
ed home today to spend the holidays.
Miss Emma Sayer, returned from
Greeley last night where she is attend
| ing the State Normal. to spend the
holidays.
| Mrs. s. T. Higgins. who has
been visiting friends in Kansas and
Missouri for the past two months. re-
turned home this evening.
Mis-. George VanWye went to
Denver today to be present at the
funeral of Mrs. O. W. Brown tomor.
row. H. @. Robins goes tonight.
Miss Emma Montgomery. who is
attending Colorado College at Colo
RADIO Springs, arrived last night to
spend the holidays with home folks.
q Tom Irwin and Charles McCand-
less, ho are attending st Johns Mil
itary academy at Salina, Kars., will
arrive home this evening to spend the
holidays.
Miss Adella Lucas returned from
the state Normal at Greeley last night
and stopped for visit with her sis
ters. Mrs. Durfee and Mrs V. A..
Hutton. She lives at Lincoln Park.
j. L. Rollins, a former resident
OF Florence is in the CITY visiting his
daughter, Mrs. N. r. Usher. Mr..
Rollins does contracting now in st.
Louis but came to Colorado to spend
the holidays with his family. Mr..
and Mrs. Usher will go to Colorado
Springs to spend Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. Rollins.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-19
Stomach Trouble.

L have been troubled with my
stomach for the past four years. says
D. l.. Beach of Glover Nook Farm,
Greenfield, Mass. "A few days ago
l was induced TO buy box OF Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
have taken part of them and feel a
great deal better II you have any
trouble with your stomach try box
of these Tablets. You are certain to
be pleased with the result Price 20
cents For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-19

The choir of the Presbyterian
church, under the direction of Louis
D. Eichhorn. will sing the Christmas
cantata. Bethlehem, on Tuesday night
December 20. Tickets next week.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-19

The Christmas cantsta, Bethlehem,
to be given Tuesday night, Dec. 30
is progressing finely in rehearsal and
will be an interesting and beautiful
piece of work.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-19
Be Quick.

Not minute should be lost when
child shows symptoms of Group.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy given
as soop as the child becomes hoarse,
or even after the croupy cough ap-
pears will prevent the attack. 1t
never fails, and is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-19

When you want a pleasant purga-
tive try Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are easy to
take and produce no nausea. gripping
or other disagreeable effect. For sale
by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-19

When you want physic that is
mid and gentle, easy to take and GER
tain to act. always use Chamberlain 8
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-19
Oil Derrick Insurance.

J. Victor McCandless is in posi-
tion to write fire insurance ON all oil
derricks in and near Florence at a
very low rate. 93 81
The daily tribune., 1903-12-19

Governor Peabody has offered re-
ward of $500 for the arrest of the par
ties who dynamited the houses of
union miners at Newcastle.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-19

DR.. Condit reports fine ten pound
boy at Mr.. Klopton's. Mother and
child doing well.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-19
Notice.

The barber shops will be closed all
day on Christmsa. but will be kept
open the evening before until 1890.
90.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-19

For pleasant physic take Cham :
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Easy to take. Pleasant in effect.
For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-19

A beautiful line Of box paper for
the holidays at Daniels. 94-97
The daily tribune., 1903-12-19

Trinkets and children's books at
cost price at Daniels drug store.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-19

N. D. THATCHER. Pres.
JIA. McCANDLESS. vice-Pres.
M. B. LOY Cashier.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-19

Revised Rental List Of n. r. Lutes
8 Room Brick; City water Petrol
cum Ave. 49, plo.oO
8 Room Frame; City water e. Bird.
6t. ....--. po'oo
8 Room Frame; City water Front
1T. ........-. .FlO.oV
8 RoomlFrame; City water Front
St. .......-.. Fo.oO
8 Room Brick; Modern, with barn
East End ................ $500
Room Brick; City water West
and .$6 30
4 room frame, furnished, west end
city water. =. ......... $500
4 room frame, close in, city wtr. IS
A room frame, city water in house,
edge mesa. $o.oO
Splendid bargains in all kinds OF
property for sele. Call on FL. K.
Lutes, Phone S54 red.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-19

20 per cent off on all Furs for th'
next 10 days at
tt s. b Austin.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-19

The Elks lodge had two new mem.
bers admitted by imitation last night.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-19

Rinehart says its time enough yet
to have your photos for Xmas. but
hurry, 1896
The daily tribune., 1903-12-19
The w Wearher.

Clear and cold tonight; Sunday fair
and warmer.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-19

Don't fail to hear the beautiful
Christmas music of the cantata Beth
lehem.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-19

Only few more days. all our up-to-date fall
and winter dress goods, sold at such low
prices, never heard of before, don't wait!
The daily tribune., 1903-12-19

Silk handkerchiefs, best
assortment at the Globe,
sold at 30 per cent.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-19

A cut of so per cent on all our
Overcoats and listers. They
must be sold.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-19

Save money and buy your hus-
band a suit, Now's the time to
get a good one for half price.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
CITY N EW S.
CONTAGION IN THE JAIL
Discovery Of Scarlet Fever There
Necessitates Quarantine Pa
tient Now at Hospital.

Bring no more people up here on
passes. The jail is under quarantine.
This order was issued yesterday after
noon by Captain Alexander, superintend-
sent Of the county Jail. to the elevator
man, and was followed by positive or
ders for all visitors to leave Immediately.
It was visiting day and the sudden move
created more than an ordinary amount OF
excitement as conferences between friends
and relatives were rudely broken off and
all outsiders were hurried to the ele-.
Yators, leaving the prisoners to they knew
not what danger. as ssg$s B. II
The cause Of the disturbance was the
discovery Of a virulent case of scarlet
fever. Joseph Nelson in Jail on the
charge of the nonsupport Of his wife. is
the Victim. After an examination by an
assistant county physician the contagion
was pronounced to be dangerous and a
quarantine was established immediately
Nelson was later removed to the con-
| tagious disease ward Of the city 'hospi-
tai and the jail has been subjected to a
germ killing process of the most ap-
proved kind Visitors will not be allowed
in the Jail for some time. (, b: .szssSa
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
MAN AND HIS BODIES {
Subject of Lecture Given by G, W..
Leadbeater Last Evening, -:

Man and His Bodies was the subject
Of an address by c.. w. Leadbeater, Of
London, at the First Unitarian church last
evening, Mr.. Leadbeaters gave an inter
esting exposition of the occult and theo-
sophy.. Death, he said, was simply a cast
ing aside Of the coarse body or envelop,
just as a man might remove his over
coat. Man was no more changed by death
than by the removal Of his garments.
Once this was :thoroly understood, the
sole of man: could progress to such a
state as to learn the use of the astral or
finer body" while still in the physical
body. He cited several instances. In the
astral state it was possible for desciple
of theosophy to commune with people who
had thrown off their physical envelops and
who would be found to be a living, acting
force in the higher sphere to which they
had progressed -. -
"Reincarnation'' will be Mr.. Leadbeat-
er's subject at the Unitarian church Sum
day evening. He will give an illustrated
lecture Friday evening. - - (:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
WOODROW WILSON'S VISIT
Distinguished Historian and College
President to Lecture Here
Saturday.

Woodrow Wilson, president Of Prince
ton university, who is to lecture in Plym-
outh- church, Saturday evening, on What
It Means to Be an American " is, one OF
the most versatile Of living Americans.
He Is q scholar, historian, an essayist.
and born commander For many years
he has been In constand demand as a lec-
sturer in all the great intellectual centers
of the United States, and few If any
lecturers have been so successful as he IN
satisfying critical audiences.
President Wilson is himself a repre-.
sentative American, and, therefore. well
qualified to tell what it means to be an
American. Born in Virginia, he received
his early education in North Carolina, took
his academic degree at Princeton, his law
degree at the University Of Virginia, and
his sdoctorate Of philosophy at Johns Hop
kins. Then he practiced law in Atlanta.
Ga, taught history at Bryn Mawr, Pa,
and II Wesleyan, Conn, and finally took
the chair Of jurisprudence and political
economy at Princeton. He was also at
one time lecturer on administration at
Johns Hopkins and on const titutionn law
in the New York law school, For the last
| twelve years he has been one of the COM
manding personalities at Princeton and
has been honored with frequent invita-
IStions to lecture from every part OF the
country. He has always spoken with
marked acceptance and popularity.
A large part of President Wilson's sue
! cess-he is only. AZ noW--fss$ due to the
fact that while e&'l1eS was yet an under
graduate he knew exactly what he pur
posed to do in life study government and
write about it.. He is a clear-headed man.
His reasoning is lucid, and his public ad-
dresses are remarkable for the clarity
with which they discuss complex ques-
tions. His comrades at Princeton In the
seventies knew that he would succeed
there was no stopping him. He was even
then a superb speaker and a great debat-
er.: He cultivated his literary style by
going into the woods and reading aloud
great political speeches which impressed
/ him. - = s.. ss-.ss5Sssas$s Ii ~
! Y Personally he is one of the most de-
/ lightful of men,. to see him is to like
him. = =: 8 Il, - -. "a. -zs
The sale of seats for this lecture. is now
in progress at the Metropolitan Music
store. fsS-..,-< 60 -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
The HOPE OF IRELAND
It Lies in Organization and Agita-
z tion Says Joseph Devlin
Irish Land League.

Not by physical force. but only by or
ganization, constant agitation and the re-
,sulting legislation and representation in
the BritishHp parliament could the woes of
Ireland fnd redress declared Joseph Dew
lin, the youngest Irish member Of parlia-
ment before a large audience at Harm onia
hall last Sevening. Mr.. Devlin is touring
the United States in the interest Of the
Irish Land league, and at the close, of
his address sympathizers with the cause
of the Emerald Isle were given an oppor-
tunity. to- make contributions to the fund
thru which the league expects to place the
Irish land owners in the ma9ority.
When. the. lang league was organized
said Mr.. .Devlin, not; peasant could call
his soul his own TO day the Irish farm
err counts. for more than the landlord or
agent Thru the new land bill the people
had doWned the, pernicious system that
had eaten to the heart Of the country.
But for: the steps now being taken, he
said, Ireland would soon have been only
a memory, so rapidly had the tide of
emigration set in to America and other
countries. The average yearly emigration
was 40,0 900. 1t was fast becoming a coun-
try Of old people and children. Now, with
new opportunities opening to them in the
land of their birth, the sons of the sod
| were finding plenty Of opportunity to pre-
serve Ireland for the Irish. Already the
languishing industries Of the country were
| showing signs Of renewed life, and the
land bill was largely responsible for this
| encouraging condition.. -~s.
| AS to religious differences, Mr. Deylin
asserted that he would rather be gov
| erned by his own people even tho of a diff
ferent religion, than by foreigners Of the
\ same religion. He pointed proudly to the
stand taken by ireland against British op-
PRESTON of the South African republics
and the ''crimes against humanity COM
mitted under the guise Of justified war
4 fare. -. T.. 81 -
| MIR. Devlin was introduced by Governor
! Van SAINT. Other speakers were Rev. J.
NJ. Cleary, C. A. Gallagher and Frank M.
| Nye.. ",,:: = p .s~%s