davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
Indictments Practically Alike.

The recitals of the indictments against
Tyner and Barrett are Identical, save in
respect of the particular offense which Is
made their predicate In one the conclu-
sion is that the defendants "unlawfully
did conspire. combine, confederate and
agree together to defraud the United
States;" while in the other 1t Is ito COM
nit an offense against the United States
that Is to say the offense of misconduct
on the part of him the said James n Ty-
ner in his said office of assistant attorney
general for the said Post once Depart
ment TO be done and committed by him
the said James n. Tyner as aforesaid"
The Introductory averments of the In
dictment. after reciting the statutes pro-
hlbiting the carriage In the mails Of mat
ter in aid of lotteries and other schemes
to defrand the public. and prescribing
the powers and duties OF the Postmaster
General, together with the practice of his
department in relation thereto. are: That
James n. Tyner was the assistant attor-
ney general for the Post Once Depart
ment from June /. 1907. to April %, l0e3;
that Harrison ]. Barrett, from June J.,
1897. to July 1, 1899. was law clerk Il, the
ONCE of the said assistant attorney gen
eral, and from July /, 1890. until January
L. 1901. was assistant attorney therein:
that 1t was the duty of the said Tyner. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02

The witness, IN reply to questions by
Senator McComas said ne had been drink
ing when he told the story about the mar
riage on the boat, and that he did 1t as
joke on Critchlnw anb Wilson, who wanted
to see the Morfnonss get the worst of 1t.
He said that She had never thought the
story would go afar enough to result in his
being subpoenaed to Washington
When the subpoena came he said he told
telling was all ..'hot air." and asked him to
60 to Wilson apd Cfftchlow and have the
subpoena withdrawn.
WAS 1t all Hot air. about Langford and
others you MENTIONED being on the boat?'
asked Senator MccoInas The witness an
swered that he thought he had given the
facts right about the marriage but that he
thought the joke vas good one on his
that tale, and with some bitterness he an
swered: ~ ~.
"Well, I was thinking about Joseph r.
Smith more than anything else. He said he
did not know anything about polysamous
marriages since the manifesto and I knew
that he Cid"
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12
Hermit of the Cork Woods.

The most talked of subject in the
country districts around Queenstown
today is a strange man who is gener-
ally described as 'the madman." He
is alleged to be returned American
with all the traits and characteristics
which some of the class are noted for.
He is said to have originally come from
a midland Irish country, and Oh his
return short time ago from Ameri-
ca lie is alleged to have got work from
a local farmer and lost his employment
last week, since when he has taken
to the woods and when the shades of
night fall he is said to be roamer in
the rural districts, and men, women
and children have been held up by
him. Females are, it is said, partic-
ular objects of his unwelcome atten-
ton, and the garb in which he appears
nightly is such that his appearance
drives terror into all who see him;
and, curiously enough, men are said to
be almost as much frightened as wonl-
Ell and the girls are of him. Several
incidents were related in which the
strange doings of this strange man
figured; and the various compliments
made to the police, as we'll as the facts
which have been communicated to
them, leave no room for doubt as to
the appearance nightly of the subject
of this reference, and from early MORN
ing until late at night the day hermit
Of the woods and night rover on the
roads is being looked for by police on
foot and OH cycles, and not trace so
far has been discovered of his where
abouts, although what we are told
We're exhaustive searches have been
made.
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12

to the existence of that school. He
had only to add, in reference to the
department, when it came to the reso-
luton to aid the Technical college for
domestic economy by establishing it.
there the department said very rightly,
"1f we have the right to provide for
the Catholic, we have the right to pro-
vide for the Protestants, and accord
ingly it was decided to establish two
schools in Ireland, one in the north for
Professionals, and another in the south
for Catholics 1t was to be hoped that
those who cried so loudly in recent
years in every part of the country for
instruction of this kind would sup
port the school now that it was estab-
lishcd. If it should not succeed, then
the people would only have to blame
themselves. The professional classes
and the others who desired to have
their daughters trained in household
management need not fear to commit
their training to the hands of those i'm
charge of those schools. His lordship
concluded by paying a warm compli-
ment to the educational work of the
UrSuline community,
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12

known in lodge circles. He was also
a member of Champlain Camp, 10,
Woodmen Of the World.
The funeral was held Tuesday MORN
ing at the Church of Notre Dame,
Rev. ]. A. Andre, pastor of the church,
spoke in French at the high requiem
mass, but Rev. Father Cleary spoke
i'll English. The honorary pail bear
ers were Edwin Phillips, A. w. Alb
bott, ]. w. Mcdonald, w. A. Jones,
Charles Simpson and J. G. Cockburn.
The active pail bearers were L. A.
Nippert, J. Quimby, G.. Dezell, G. H.
Dumas, J. Risbmiller, George H. Ham.
r. p. O'Brien, Jesse Long, The re-
mains were escorted by Uniform
Rank. G. o. f., by the Foresters an6
Woodmen. The large church edifce
was crowded with the friends of the
popular and faithful physician who's
unselfish devotion to the duties of hi.
profession undoubtedly shortened his
busy and useful life. AS a man an(
a physician he was beloved by all. His
generous and sympathetic nature en-
deared him to suffering humanity who
found in him at all times a faithful
servant and friend. His charitable
works and deeds will be noted by tn.
recording angel, and the Master viii
say, "Well done, good and faithfu
servant, enter now into life eternal"
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12

"Ha! Hal" chucked the war photog-
rapher as he mounted his camera on
hill. "I'm going to beat the Japs."
"How so?" asked his friend.
"Why, will be the first to take
Port Arthur
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12
THOMAS L, LALIBERTE,
Faithful Physician Passes Away After
Long Illness.

DR.. Thomas l.. Laliberte, one Of the
well-known residents of East Mime
apolis, died last Saturday morning
shortly after 2 o'clock at the family
residence, $40 University avenue Sc.
Death resulted from complication of
diseases after lingering illness of five
months.
DR.. Laliberte was born in Quebec,
Canada, i'll 1851, and graduated from
Lavalle university in 1876. He came
to Minneapolis in 1881, locating OH the
East Side. He built up large prac-
tice and was one of the leading physi-
clans as we'll as Il citizen prominent
in matters concerning municipal af-
fairs of the city and especially of the
East Side.
In 1892 he married Miss Marie
Schober, Il daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gotlieb Schober, who survives him.
DIR. Laliberte was Democratic candi-
date for coroner in 1883 and in 1900
he was nominated by the party for the
same Office. AS the organizer and pro-
moter of Hennepin Court, Catholic
Order Of Foresters. the first court in
this city, DR.. Laliberte became we'll
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Charlie Kennedy, the popular pro.
prietor of the Cascade laundry, ha:
just fought and partially won one Of
those unavoidable accident insurance
law suits that a man in his business
with SO much machinery to deal with
must encounter occasionally.
The Igo Express company seems
forging to the front right straight
along. Building new wagons and leas-
ing new storage houses is the latest.
Mrs. Maria Shea, the esdmable wife
Of Col. M. Shea, the hotel man Of
Perham, MIMI, is visiting the German
family of Merriam Park. Mr.. Cor
man is Mrs. Shea's brother.in-law,
and his wife, who died recently, was
her sister. She takes great interest in
her little nieces and nephews, who
are left motherless. Mrs. Shea did
some very sensible doctoring for
rheumatism while in st. Paul, and
was entertained occasionally at the
same time by the Mcnamara family,
the Pewters family and the Leonard
family, respectively.
"Tom" Green, who has been some
what under the weather of late, is
now as well as ever again-and very
lively clerk Of courts.
Thomas F. Martin, deputy state in
surance examiner, and who has been
absent from st. Paul for many moons,
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12

This is the prose meaning of "being in
possession of the custom houses at
New Chuang.
Two miles beyond the Hwun, or
Hun, river stands the southern pagoda
of Mukdcn, marking the point where
the imperial road meets the first
houses of the city. Then came the
suburbs and finally Mukden itself.
Like all cities in China, Mukden is
Chinese cities and even all Chinese
houses. the walls face the four points
OF the compass. and there is Il main
gate at the center of each walyl.
Nlulden is formed of three eccentric
squares. The outcrmost. whose sides
measure about three miles, is sur
rounded by Il mud wall and contains
the suburbs. Il congerie of farms and
market gardens crowded so closely to-
town.
The second square has sides about
half a mile long, With walls of stone
like the great walls of Pckinw and,
like them. crenclatcd at the top. These
stone walls inclose the city proper as
opposed to the suburb.
The third square. i'll the center of
tho city proper, contains the Muntchoo
city, which stands out from among the
general monotony of the walled
towns of China.
Mukdcn is not an ancient city On
the contrary. it is younger than New
York. younger even than Albany. and
WAS founded Only in 1925, Il few years
before the Mantchoos began the con-
quest of the Chinese empire. Never
thelcss, it is richer in historic interest
and shows Il blending of three arcri-
tcctural styles, all of high scenic value.
There are the Chinese triumphal arch
cs, or pillows, leading up to the gates
and broad avenues of the city; there
are the Chinese yanens, or govern
ment offices, some of them with roofs
of green glazed tiles; there is the
Mantclloo palace in the center. covered
with yellow imperial tiles, as in the
forbidden city of Pelling; there are al
so the N1ongolian or Tibetan monas-
teries and lamaserais. with their bot
tle-shaped belfries and their swarlns
Of outlandish looking monks from
Cobb and Shame and the wilds of the
roof of the world.
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12

New Minister-Deacon, under
stand that you do not believe men are
sufficiently punished here on earth for
their misdeeds.
The Dcacon-Wcll, parson, didn't
believe it until after I heard you
preach.
His Case Hopeless.-"There are az
least thousand good reasons why 1
should marry her."
"First, because l want to, and she
herself is the other 999."
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12
is in the city.

is in the city.
John 1. Farley has just sold block
Of houses in the West Seventh street
district to eastern parties. John says
it is wonderful how much fresh con-
fidence eastern capital has in st. Paul
realty, especially that between the
cities and OH the way to Fort SMELL
ing.
Geo. r. O'Reilly is very hoarse in
deed after the 1O1 speeches he has
just delivered for the Democratic
ticket.
Rev. Father Hart will hold a grand
bazaar for the benefit of st. Marks
church, Merriam Park, at the big hall
on University avenue, near Prior ave-
nue., commencing Wednesday evening,
November 16 and lasting four nights.
including Saturday. 1t will be a gala
week for the residents of the Mid
way district.
The election is over and, as usual, it
has left many sore heads, sore hearts
and sore pockctbooks, and the days
of the marcher are over now for many
a long night before their next harvest
time.
Dick O'Gonnor is reported as hay
ing won in the neighborhood of. twen-
ty thousand dollars on Governor john
son.
Jerry Hagerty is threatened with
another of those accident law suits,
but, like Charlie Kennedy, Jerry has
a knack of coming out ahead in all
things in recent years and more power
to him and his kind.
The Shamrock club gave grand
ball on last Tuesday evening, election
night Hiawatha hall was packed to
overlooking.
Miss Maggie Bridgeman, of Perham,
who has been at the Arkansas hot
springs, as well as visiting friends in
Kansas, has returned to St. Paul.
Pat. Gallagher has moved into his
fine new home on Portland avenue.
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12
Resolutions of Coincidence,

The following resolutions have been
adopted by Div. No. 1, A. o. II. of
Minneapolis, in memory of William
Dolphin:
Whereas, The grim reaper has again
entered the portals of our beloved
brotherhood and has taken from us,
in the prime of manhood, our brother
VIM. f. Dolphin, a man who, by his
sterling virtues and fidelity to the
principles Of our order, endeared him
self in an especial manner to all his
associates; be it
Resolved, That while bowling with
submission to the will of Him who
"doeth all things WE'LL" we cannot re-
frain from expressing our heartfelt
sorrow and keen loss in his early de-
mise.
Resolved, That we tender to the be-
reaved family our profound sympathy
in their sad bereavement land ire
parable loss. and commend them to the
tender care of our Heavenly Father.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
buttons be given to the bereaved fam
lily, copy spread on the minutes of
our meeting and copy given to the
Irish Standard for publication.
T. c. O'CONNELL,
NJ. w. MOGAN,
JOHN COLLINS,
Committee.
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12
Why Marriages Prove Failures.

The symposium of opinions by rep
resentative men, both cleric and lay,
published in the Salt Lake Herald on
marriage is interesting, and deals with
an important question which forms
the basis Of society," says the Inter
mountain Catholic. Only the age of
the parties about to contract marriage
was discussed by those interviewed.
Natural inclinations under the wise d.
rection of good parents usually deter
mine the proper time for the young
man and woman to enter the marriage
state. Age, too, is determined by
climatic effects. The really important
question to discuss would be how best
to retain and prevent divorce of those
already married; also how best to
make the married life fruitful. True
marriage dates from the Garden of
Paradise. 1t is the Oldest conception
that we have of marriage, as we'll as
the condemnation given in the dcca-
logue of all sins opposed to marriage.
The question, why do so many mar
riages prove n failure? might be prof
itably discussed. 1t is because they
are the result of sentimental love?
Sentiment rarely sutfiiccs for happy
marriage. Marriage is intended for
the fulfllment of mutual love which
N n1r 1ox,
developed wants which sentiment
cannot satisfy. Love will have no ri
val and is blind to imperfcctions.
What are the consequences? The
married couple often, under the in
fiuence of the senses, transfer their
love, and the innocent party sees that
her Or his other half is by no means
perfect, and the affections are soon
alienatGl. The next step, which in
evitably happens, is an appeal to the
divorce court. This, too, unfortunate
ly, is encouraged by our novels, which
permit love to travel whittier it wills,
that is, it is beyond mans or woman's
control, and when it changes, there
should be dissolution of the marri-
age tie. Why then promise to love
till death, If love, which is the basis
of marriage, is uncomfortable?
The true idea Of marriage, love in
the Christian sense, is to Glove in the
Lord" If, unfortunately, after mar
riage, another involuntary love springs
from mans or woman's sensitive ma
ture, 1t should be suppressed, and re-
sisted. To yield to the temptation ~
to unl0cl. the door, sLd break up do
nestle peace and happiness, and leave
the family, IL there should be any, to
the tender care and mercy of stran.
gers How all this could be avoided
are questions which directly concern
not only the preacher. bu the statcs-
man who is interested in the national
welfare of his country and the we'll
being Of society.
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12
Rev. Gabriel Andre.

Rev. Gabriel Andre. assistant pastor
OF the Church of Our Lady of Lour-
DIES, after a lingering illness, died
Wednesday morning at 800.
Father Andre was born in La Plaine,
Hautes Alpes, September 10, 1870. lie
studied philosophy in France and di-
vinity in st. Thomas college, Merriam
Park.
He was ordained November 1, 1898,
and came to the Church Of Our Lady
of Lourdes, which he served with un-
RENTING zeal until his death.
The body was brought to the church
Thursday morning. The funeral took
place yesterday morning.
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12
New College at Waterford.

Speaking at the opening of the new
Science college at the Ursuline con-
vent, the bishop Of Waterford (the
Most Rev. DR.. Sheehan) said that the
Ursuline nuns, in response to the gen.
eral demand throughout the country.
determined to establish a college of
domestic economy, and approached
the Technical department and asked
for aid. They represented that our
educational converts in this country
were contrary perhaps to what was
sometimes thought, not wealthy bod
les, and that IL college were to be
established for domestic economy it
could be only in the beginning by way
Of experiment and by assistance from
the public department, which was con-
stituted to provide for technical edu-
cation. That was the first opportunity
he had since the reply Of this depart
ment was received Of expressing pub
licly his recognition Of the readiness
and liberality with which the depart
ment met the request of the nuns and
it was in consequence of that liberal
ity that they are enabled today to see
that school erected and about to be
opened. Accordingly, after entering
into details the department practically
said to the nuns Of this convent. $50
on and establish the school, a right
good school in which nothing will be
left undone to give the very best sys-
TEN Of education that can be provided
in any country for the class for whom
you are establishing the school, and
we shall take care tat you shall not
lose as long as it remains an expert
ment." That was practically the con-
dition Of things which has given rise
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12
Drifting.

Drifting.
I care not whittier the tide may 20,
Or whether it comes in the ebb or flow.
In dancing waves, as if in play
Or mountain pillows with silvery
spray;
No; Whichever it be, content AMI
To watch the pillows or waves go by.
l will not murmur at my way,
But meekly bow my head and say,
1t is my Heavenly Fathers will
The clouds are dark just now, but still
Somewhere the sun is shining bright;
Ills not forever hid from sight.
My life is in Gods hand, 1 know,
So let the tide come, ebb or flow,
Let sunshine cheer, or clouds hang low !;
My bark safe guided Dy His hand
shall soon be anchored in that land
Where friends to part no more, shall
meet
And rest be found at jesus feet.
L. A. j., in Atlanta Constitution.
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12
MUKDEN AND VICINITY.
Description of a Country Now
Covered by Troops.

From Lao Yang to Mukden in
direct line the distance is about forty
miles. The backbone ridge Of Man
churia which divides the Liao from
the Yalu valley, withdraws some
what from the east, leaving n wide
open plain between the two cities. 1t
was through this plain, which stretches
down to the main valley of the Lilac
river, that General Kuropatkin was
pursued by Marshal Ayama's three az
mics after the battle of Liao Yang.
Immediately north of the wall Of
Lao Yang comes the Taitse river.
which is divided into two broad
streams by long sand bank. There
were originally pile bridges over these
streams, built by the Chinese. They
are now supplemented by the railroad
bridges little to the west of the
town. Once across the Taitse, there
are three roads across the plain of
Mukden, that in the center being near
ly straight, while the other two strag-
gle from one village to another. for
the plain is densely inhabited and
splendidly irrigated and cultivated.
Unlike Chinese landscape, it is
abundantly supplied with trees, which
grow in groves all over the plains,
marking the villages, farms and tombs,
which are generally cones Of clay.
The hills, heavily woocd, generally
reccde on the right. The plain stretch
es away to the horizon on the left.
Presently, some eight miles from Lao
Yang, the considerable village Of
Hsciaoyantai, or Yentai, as it is often
called, is reached.
North of this is further expansc
of plain, with smaller villages, farms,
trees and more mountain torrents
mere stretches Of sand in dry season,
formidable rivers in the rains. The
whole plain Is liable to be turned into
a wilderness of mud, and the Chinese
roads are only deeper tracks Of mud
through this wilderness.
Thirteen miles north Of Yentai,
twenty-one miles north Of Lao Yang,
is another considerable village or
small town, called Paitapu, which is
marked by lofty pagoda visible for
miles across the fiat country. Four
miles further. or twenty-five miles
from Lao Yang, is the Hwun, or Hun,
river, with a wide pebbly bed, just
such a mountain torrent as the Taitse
and, like 1t, finding its way westward
over the plain into the Lao river.
These streams are the main channels
of Chinese commerce. which is caf-
rled in small boats in the season Of
high water, for many Of them run
dry or are frozen for several months
each year, as Manchuria has extremely
cold winters. The chief articles Of
Chinese commerce are beans, peas.
hemp, millet, pears, plums, peaches
and pigs. They are largely exported
through New Chuang. Hence the
importance of possessing that port,
since the authorities there can hold
up the innumerable Chinese boats Of
produce and make them pay toll.
The Irish standard., 1904-11-12

chemicals the fire was extinguished.
but not until the interior Of the car
and the wooden parts Of top and sides
were completely destroyed. The Como
Harriet and Oak street lines were tied
up for half an hour by the burning
car and election was forgotten for the
time by the East Side residents in
the vicinity.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-01
Baltic Fleet Loose Again.

London, Nov. Special-The
Baltic fleet is out of leash once more
and Suddenly leaving Vigo is heading
for some port two which her fighting
admiral had secret orders.
Vice Admiral Lord Charles Beres-
ford has cleared his decks for action
and the officers of the Channel squad :
ron have suddenly been recalled by
the thunder of Gibraltar's guns to-
day The great garrison is mobilized.
These two dispatches came from
Spain today with startling suddeness
and cast a dark cloud overhead of the
rapidly clearing sky. The British
populace is again infiamed by report.
it being admitted that the Russians
had departed from Vigo without plo-
per notice to the British foreign office
and without having divulged names
of the officers whose testimony was
considered absolutely necessary at tine
court of inquiry into the North Sea
affair.