davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-15

The well-known and eXcellently in
formed journalist. Davey, says of the
rupture between France and the Vati-
can:
Never in the history of Journalism
has any matter of political Importance
been so distorted by the press as have
been the opening scenes of this grave
event. The official agencies and the
various foreign correspondents no
sooner heard what had happened than
they straight away made up their
minds that the Pope must. perforce,
be in the wrong. owing to his mex
perience and the narrOwminded adj
vice given him by his Secretary of
State. Cardinal Merry del Val. Plus
n, so it was said. had courted rup-
ture with France by summoning eight
arcbbishops and bishops, known by
their liberalism. to Rome; and had
even invited them to vacate their Sees
OH account of their political bias, and
for having refused to sign the protest
against the Associations Law drawn
up by the octegenarian Cardinal Arch
bishop Of Paris. All this his Holiness
had effected by direct communication
with the offending prelates, and with
cut informing the French government,
as he should have done. in accordance
with the first article. not of the Con-
cordat, but of the Organic Articles of
that treaty introduced by Talleyrand,
addenda which no Pope has ever ac-
cepted).
a few days later six of the prelates
mentioned in the official and off1cious
papers of Paris, and named by the
Paris correspondents Of the English
papers. published letters in which they
protested that they had never had any
trouble with the Pope, had never been
summoned to Rome bv his Holiness
to answer any charges whatever, and
had never been asked to resign their
Sees. Six of the bishops We're
therefore soon outside the picture. and
there remained only two-Mgr. lie Nor
de. Bishop of DIXON, and Mgr. Geay.
Bishop of Laval.-within the limits of
it's frame. Their misdemeanors We're
not of a political character, but of a
purely personal nature: both being
charged by authoritative witnesses
with certain habits that had greatly
shocked the members of their reSpec-
tive Secs. In all this it is
evident that the Pope was acting in
his apostolic capacity as Head of his
Church. whose episcopate he Is re-
solved shall he kept as pure as pos
sible. NJ. Comics has not the tempera-
ment to see things in any other light
than the one lie chooses; and he choos-
es very obstinately to behold in the
Pope the chief enemy of Republic
which, it seems, can not live in har-
mcny with any sort of religion
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-15

The labor party of Montana has
indorSed the Parker and Davis cleo
tors. and the vote of the members of
that party will be cast for the Demo
cratic nominees for president and vice
president. says the Great Falls Tri-
bunc. 1t will be remembered that at
the state convention of this party no
action was taken on the question of
the national ticket. 1t was the under
standing that the executive committee
OF the party would make an exhaus
tive inquiry into the labor record of
Judge Parker. If it was found salts
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-15
THE MAYORALTY.

1t would seem from the statements
made by some Republicans of Mime
apolis anent the mayOralty contest
now going on between present Mayor
Haynes and David Percy Jones that
the latter's alleged silent support of
Mayor Gray in the campaign of 1893
in which he was a candidate for the
nayoralty and of his support of
Mayor Haynes as against Alderman
Powers two years was going to be
urged against his election this fall.
Said Il prominent Tenth ward Re-
publican recently in speaking of the
mnyOralty campaign:
IF Deacon Percy Jones thinks
that his vote for the Democratic NOM
inee for mayor in the last two cam
paigns was Justice to the nominee of
our party at that time and that
Mayor Haynes was good enough for
him then, lie cannot expect that
Powers friends or any other good Re
publican will support him now. If
Haynes was good enough for him to
vote for two years ago, he is good
enough for us to support now as
against him."
Some of the Republican enemies Of
Candidate Jones who heard former
Mayor Eustis speak at the Cannon
meeting Wednesday night of last
week in the interest of the Republic
can nominee, and tell Of his own
policy" have since been talking and
calling attention to the fatal break
which the eX-mayor made in calling
attention to the one job of porch
climbing done Mt the Pillslury rest
dcnce recently.
They say that of all the things that
Jones' friends should not speak Of is
porch climbers. and point to the
numerous jobs of porch climbing done
under Chief Of Police Waite's short
administration of five months.
The cX-mayor seemed to draw in
spiration from the serial story being
published in Il local daily paper under
the caption, Revelations of an eX-
Mayor" He dwclt ut length upon his
policy in dealing with saloonllcepers
where robberics had taken place in
their places Of business and urged his
audience to elect Jones-a mayor who
would have rs much backbone as he
had.
When some of Mayor Haynes Re-
publican friends chided him about he
not exploiting his policy" during the
two years that he has ruled the city,
he replied. with smile stealing out
of the corner of his eyes:
ut don't pay to bother about Il
policy when YOU have a competent
chief Of police. His policy is liable
to have to change daily to meet and
solve matters that come to him
through his officers and citizens. And
if Conroy can't solve them it is then
time for me to help. but YOU couldn't
call that solving them according to
policy My friend Eustis is good
fellow, and I like to hear him tell
about his policy because there isn't
another Eustis except William Hen
ry'"
Among citizens of NIinneanolis of n
puritanical turn of mind who are urg-
ing the election of David Percy Jones
on reform lines but few of them are
Prohibitionists. The voters of that
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-15

factory then he would be indorsel: if
not satisfactory then either no cleo
tors were to be placed at the head of
the ticket, or it would be filled in with
the Populist electors.
In order to satisfy themselves upon
Judge Parker's attitude upon labor
questions an exhaustive study was
made of all the decisions rendered by
him, or in which he had taken part,
while upon the bench. The result was
that the committee was satisfied that
he had always been friendly to labor
unions. and to the cause of labor gen.
orally. In consequence the democratic
electors We're indorsed and will be
found upon the official ballot under the
Labor heading.
We are told that the decision which
carried greatest weight With those
who We're looking into the matter was
one in which the constitutionality of
on eight-hour day law was involved
1t appears that some of the labor
leaders had been under the impress
sion that Judge Parker had decided
against the law. On the contrary,
they found that while the court had
so decided that Parker had filed a
dissenting opinion in which he upheld
the constitutionality of the eight-hour
law. 1t was also found that during
his whole career on the bench he had
shown broad sympathy for the wage
earners of the country.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-15
Under the proposed scheme the

Under the proposed scheme the
British house of commons would have
the power of vetoins any action of the
council. The lord lieutenant and
chief secretary for Ireland are made
members of this council: thus it will
be seem that they, together with the
appointed members of this council can
always outvote those members of the
council elected by the Irish people. So
far rs the council is concerned the
scheme would not he much of step
toward home rule, at least when
tniOnists We're in power. Yet, the
very fact that Irish landlords and
such strong Unionists as the Earl Of
Dunraven are now ready to propose
scheme whereby the congestion of
business in parliament at Westmin-
ster might be added and the people of
Ireland given voice in their own ad-
ministrative affairs. shows that a
wonderful change has come over the
minds of English Unionists since the
days of the Gladstone home rule bill.
The financial council above referred
to is not the only feature of the Irish
Reform associations project. In adj
dition to the administrative council
the scheme proposes legislative body
to be composed exclusively of Irish
representative peers and Of Irish men,
bers Of the house of commons. To
this legislative assembly would be
regulated the legislation specifically
affecting Ireland and such other bust
ness affecting Ireland as might be rele-
gated to it by the imperial house of
commons at Westminster. This lat
ter body would resemble the body pro-
posed by Gladstone's home rule bill.
1t is not at all probable that any prac-
teal results will come from this pro-
posed scheme. The Irish people will
be slow to fall in with scheme pro-
posed by those who were so lately
the arch enemies of the Irish peas
antry.
1t must also be borne in mind that
this reform association was started as
a measure of opposition to the present
Parliamentary party led by Mr.. Red
mond. 1t is worthy of comment
chiefly because it shows that those
who ten years ago were uncompromis-
ing Unionists are now willing to dele
gate to the Irish people the control
of their own affairs in measure at
least. 1t certainly begins to look as
though Mr.. Redmond's policy Of OBJ
struction is about to bear fruit. If
the Irish Nationalists persist, as they
certainly will, in their present scheme
of preventing the legislation in the
British parliament for the British en-
pire until the British parliament legls-
lates for Ireland English statesmen
will soon come to the conclusion that
it will be necessary to allow Ireland
to legSlate for herself in order that
England may legislate for the en-
pire.
1t seems almost certain that the
general election which is about to take
place throughout Great Britain will
result in the return of Il majority of
the Liberal party. 1t is also probable
that this majority will not be large
enough to outvote both the Unionists
and the Irish Nationalists. The latter
will then have the balance of power
for which they have been so long fight
ing. One can readily imagine that in
that situation parliament will be able
to do very little for England or the
colonies.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-15

little girl is said to have written
the following essay on boys: Boys
are men that have got as big as their
papas. and girls are women that will
he ladies by and by. When God look
ell at Adam, He said to himself. We'll,
l think can do better if try again.
and He made Eve. Boys are trou-
bic. They Wear out everything but
soap. If l had my way the world
would be girls and the rest dolls. My
papa is so nice that I think he must
have been little girl when he was
Il little boy. Man was made and on
tile seventh day he rested. Woman
was made and she has never rested
since"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-15

to the Northwestern Mutual Life AS
ISOLATION for loan of $4,000 upon the
property at the southeast corner of
Kedzie boulevard and kedzie avenue.
The loan will continue for ten years
at ~ per cent.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-15

The Republican national convention
made Il bad guess when it turned La
Toilette down for Spooner The fight
ing Wisconsin governor is stronger
than ever and the days Of Spooner's
supremacy seem past.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-15

The Tribune Of this city and the
Pioneer Press OF st. Paul have resort
ed to threats to whip Republicans into
line for the state ticket. 10 threaten
is a poor way to gain friends.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-15

When Bob and Joel fall out plain
people learn Il whole lot about the
inner workings of the campaign, says
the Minneapolis Times.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-15
REMITTANCES.

age will be SOC per year additional.
REMITTANCES.
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llshed in THE IRISH STANDARD, is paid mat
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The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-15

The above rates include cost of postage
to any part of the United States, Canada
or Mexico. To foreign countries the post
age will be SOC per year additional.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-15
THE COURT HOUSE
REARR ANGEMENT OF FURNI-
TURE IN CIRCUIT COURT
ROOM.

Today County Judge r.. 7. Light
foot is placing the furnishing in the
circuit court room. The arrangement
of the judges chair and the witnesses
stand is entirely different, being plac-
ed on the northwest side of the room
facing the hall. This will make 1t
more convenient for the clerk aud
bar, but the spectators will not be
benefited much by the new arrange
ment.
Dave Reynolds has been appointed
guardian for Gertrude Norton age s
years.
This afternoon = County School
Superintendent Rsgsdale is holding
competitive examination for state
normal and college scholarship.
Vaughan Dsbney is taking the exami-
nation for the state college. Miss
Lizzie Adams is taking an examination
for county teachers certificate today.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-15
NEW POSTAL CLERKS
CHIEF CLERK BOURNE AN
NoUNCEs CHANGES EFFEC-
TIVE AT ONCE.

Chief Clerk of the Railway Mail
Service J. NJ. Bourne, OF the Memphis
division of the service, has been mott.
fed Of the following changes in the
personnel of his force, effective at
once:
II. L. Breland, substitute assigned
to the Memphis office. appointed TO
regular run on the New Orleans and
North Eastern railroad, from Me
ridisn, Miss, TO New orleans.
W. Z. Darby, clerk on the Illinois
Central railroad between Memphis
and New Orleans, transferred to a
run on Nashv lille, Chattanooga and ST.
Louis between Memphis and paducah
He will have the additional run out
OF Paducsb in the afternoon.
John II. Gouldin, substitute assign.
ed TO the Memphis office, appointed to
regular run on Illinois Central be
tween Memphis and New Orleans,
vice W. e. Darby. transferred
r. B. Lowe, Substitute assigned TO
the Memphis office, appointed to reg
ulsr run on Louisville and Nashville
between Nashville and st. Louis.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-15
POLICE COURT
w. j. Coates Fined for Threat
ening Will Roberts.
Ida Davis. Negress. Held for
Setting Up Game.

W. J. Coats, white. was fined so
and costs this morning in police cour:
for threatening the life Of william
Roberts, an employe of a restaurant
at 212 South Second street.
Coast wife drowned herself last
week 10 Tennessee river at the foot OF
the N. @. & s. L. incline from sup
posed temporary insanity. Coats, it
seems had previously thought his wife
and Roberts had been too friendly and
threatened to kill him, saying he in.
TENDED going back to mis- home in
Anna, H., but before he left he want
ed to kill Roberts. Roberts imme-
distely swore out a warrant against
Coats.
Ida Davis, colored, charged with
setting up 8 game waived examination
this morning in police court and was
given until tomorrow morning to exc
cute bail of 5000. She was recognized
until that time.
Tom Butcher and Ed Bartlett, white
were fined 81 and costs for drunken
ness.
Ira Mckenzie, white, was fined o.
and costs for jumping on and of
freight trains.
Henry Fields, white, was fined 81
and costs for being drunk and dis
orderly.
l. Ssllie Rogers, colored, who slapped
. negro woman was fined tl0 and
costs.
Roy Dunlap and Mann Dobson, col
ored, were given 80 days in Jsil for
vsrRanoy.
The case against Bernard sohulke,
white. for alleged petty larceny. was
left open.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-15
Neuralgia
And All Other Pains
Can Be Quickly
Relieved.

And what Is equally as important,
with ease and perfect safety. BY TAX
ing Dr. Miles Antl-Pain Pills, the pleas
ant. harmless. reliable cure for all
kinds OF pain.
You will find them equally effective In
cases Of sick or nervous headache. neu-
ralgia. back ache. stomach ache. sciat-
lea. rheumatism. periodic. bearing down
and ovarian pains.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills cure by
their soothing and invigorating infiu-
ence upon the nerves. which are suffer-
ing for WALKING food.
For this reason they seldom fail to
bring instant relief in cases OF nervous
ness. irritability. sleeplessness. car-sick-
ness. dizziness. and indigestion.
Those who are familiar with the mer-
its Of Anti Pain Pills. the little COM
forters." find It unnecessary TO suffer at
all. and take the Pain pills on FIRST In
dication OF pain. and they always ward
on the attack.
They arc so sure 10 do this that they
are sold under a guarantee that II first
package fails TO relieve. the druggist
will return your money.
OR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills have not
only relieved me Of severe headache.
nervousness and indigestion. but my
mother who has suffered n great deal
with neuralgia aud dizziness, has been
MRS. O. II. BANKS. S32 W. srd St.
rs doses. IS cents. Never sold in bulk.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-15
FIFTY YEARS OF REPUBLICAN.
ISM.

While the leaders of Democracy are
industrioosly abusing the Republican
party. the leaders Of Republicanisn
are quietly preparing for one of the
greatest victories in the Republican
party's history.
The great men of the nation are Re.
publicans. The few able men in the
Democratic party had been forced into
q back seat for eight years by the
shallow. blatant demagogues who do
little but talk. until last week when
then got to the front by triokery. The
captains Of industry" Of the United
States, the great statesmen, the great
nnanoiers, tine great railroad men, the
great man ufacturers-in short, those
whose names stand out prominently
before the world,-how many Of them
confess TO being Democrats? Very
few, II any.
At the recent celebration at Jack.
sou, Mich, Of the fftieth anniversary
of the Republican party's birth, many
notable addresses were made. Much
of these addresses, both Mandatory and
prophetic, are worthy Of . place in
history.
Senator Charles W. Fairbanks. Re.
publican nominee for vice president
said:
1.-THE Republican party was born of
the conscience OF the people, and il
was here dedicated to 40 high and holy
Q service as ever summoned men to
heroic duty.
at has given security and protec-
ton to capital and labor. 1t has been
the wise and loyal friend of each.
"No duty has been laid upon it, no
matter how sudden or grave, but that
1t has met IL wisely and bravely.
ut has never cspitulated to mere
expediency nor made . truce with
wrong.
at has stood against socialistio
tendencies and opposed those malign
teachings which would establish GLASS
distinction"
Secretary of State John Hay az.
serted:
1.-THE Republican party in the mass
and in detail has shown its capacity |
to govern. By persistent honesty in
our fnances-in the face of obstacles
which might have dsunted the
hardest statesmen-it has reduced
our interest charges SO that in any
mart on earth we can borrow money
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-15

Even the Democrats admit that Mr..
Bryan will help defeat the Democratic
ticket. The Courier Journal, which
now claims TO be the first and
onliest" Democratic organ, says of
Mr.. Bryan's statement. "As soon as
the election is over / shall, with the
help Of those who believe as I do,
undertake to organize for the cam.
paign of 190s:" This is merely cor
roborative Of what the Courier Jour.
nal has already said-that it is the one
wish of Mr.. Bryan that Parker and
Davis shall be defeated. and badly de.
feated. That accomplished, it is Mr..
Bryan's hope that the party will
again turn to him for its nominee in
1908. Mr.. Bryan will vote for the
ticket he assails, but only for the pur-
pose Of regularity"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-15
MR.. I. YOUNG DYING.

Mr.. will Minnich returned from
Louisville this morning, where he
went on account OF the serious illness
Of his step father, Mr.. /. Young,
who has been in Norton infrmary
several weeks under treatment. He
says that Mr.. Young is too ill to be
brought home, and that his condition
10 precarious. Mrs. Young who &C
compsnied Mr.. Minnich to Louisville
remained.
Mr.. Minnich later received tele.
gram that Mr.. Young was dying, and
left again at noon for Louisville.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-15

Prof. 4. A. Fox, Of Louisville,
secretary Of the Kentucky Sunday
school association. arrived today to
visit Prof. G. A. Norvell Prof. Fox
has recently returned from attending
the Worlds Sunday Sch DOL Conven.
tion in Jerusalem. He has several H.
Illustrated sterioptican lectures on the
Holy Land, Que Of which he may de.
liver while he is in the city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-15

The Fulton Commercial complains:
" From what we regard as a reliable
source We learn that our great Illinois
Central railroad carries coal to Milan
and jackson, Tenn. for OIL. 20 per ton,
while they charge $3.50 per ton to
haul it to Fulton. This coal is hauled
right through Fulton to the south,
aud for 80 cents less on the ton than
they charge to stop it here in our
town" But pshAw! That's moth
ing. Last month it cost about IS. go
. round trip to st. Louis from Psdu-
cab while by spending . quarter and
going to Metropolis. ILL.,, you could
get ticket there for a. 30 q round
trip. And 1t is claimed that in many
instances 1t is cheaper to ship goods
east and north from Cairo, ILL.,, than
from PaducAh, fifty or more miles
nearer the destination Of the goods,
and likewise costs Paducah merchants
more to get goods from the east than
il does merchants at Cairo, fifty miles
further away. But in justice to the
railroad company it should be said that
this is due largely to the competition
for business Of various railroads en-.
tering a city. What Paducah needs is
more railroads TO relieve the situation.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-15
WORK TOO HEAVY
DAY TICKET AGENT OF THE l.
@. RESIGNS.

Mr.. G.. A. Littell, day ticket agent
for the local |. c., today at noon for
warded his resignation to the su-
thorities effective as soon a. sue
cessor can be found.
Mr.. Littell came here several
months ago to take the position tenn
porarily and later was permanently
made ticket agent This work is toe
heavy, he says. and cannot be done
by one man, and he found II necessary
to resign.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-15
NO REPORT MADE YET.

State Factory Inspector scally, Of
Louisville. who is hero inspecting
factories to see IL they are run In ac-
cordanoe with the state laws, evi.
IDENTIFY has not met with anything
wrong as he has so far failed 10 report
to the county judge any Irregular
ties.