davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-09
government

According to an Associated Press
dispatch from Rome of the 4th inst,
it seems that the papal consistory
will definitely postpone until June
when among the new cardinals to be
created will be Mgr. Nagiano, the
pontifcal major-domo; Mgr. Loren
zelli, the nuncio at Paris, and Mgr.
Rinaldini, the nuncio at Madrid, who
often have been mentioned as certain
of becoming princes of the church.
Mgr. Bisleti, the master of the ponti-
fical chambers, will be created major
domo and also project of the palace,
the position now held by Cardinal
Merry del Val, the papal secretary of
state. Mgr. Della Chiesa, who is now
assistant to the secretary of state, will
be created an archbishop and sent as
nunclo to Madrid
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-09

quickness of mind. 1t is safe to in
clude his name in any list OF the ablest
five or six senator's. His Democratic
colleagues appreciate his ability, but
it is hard for them to forgive him for
being so COMPOUNDED young. As a
presidential candidate, he may be the
victim OF geography, but he has brains
to burn"
The Sun is right, says the Duluth
Herald. Senator Bailey is all that the
Sun says OF him. His speeches are
models of forensic reasoning. He
rises to a stature in the debates in
comparison with which the sensa-
tional Beveridge, the Republican baby,
is mere dwarf Joe Bailey has
made study of the constitution and
policy, deeper and wider perhaps than
any OF his contemporaries. He may
never be president. He may, never be
a presidential nominee. However, that
will not obscure the light of a man
VINO at only 40 years OF age, has al
ready served ten years in the house
and three in the senate, with pros
pect of going to the latter body as
long as he lives. He is growing all
the time and he is an interesting man
to watch. Within fifteen years Texas
is apt to be the fourth state, if not
the third, in population, in the Union.
Geography may not cut so much figure
then, and fifteen years hence Joe Bail
ey will be IS years old with eighteen
years service in the senate and ten
years experience in the house as a
test of availability. He will bear
watching.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-09

published recently in two volumes. He
declined to accept royalties in pay
ment, even though they would yield
much more than cash price. He re-
quired the money at once to purchase
the home just as all these happy ar
rangements were completed his wife
was seized with a sudden illness that
terminated in her death but few days.
ago. How few there are in public
life to-day with the honesty and in
tegrity OF Senator Hoar. The SYM
pathy of his countrymen will go out
to him in his bereavement.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-09

How the mighty have fallen Who
i'll Halifax is Pierpont Morgan now?
And who is Schwab, anyhow? asks
the Anoka Free Press. About year
ago gaping world was willing to adj
init that these two functionaries were
just about the whole thing this side
OF Heaven. Who and what are they
to-day? Common clodhoppers like
the rest of us, and perhaps little
more unsavory than some of us. Why
this tumble? Easily explained. The
world saw through them; the world
saw that while they possessed skill in
marslalling dollars, they lacked man
hood. That settled it. Manhood
towers above gold, even though the
latter be piled sky high. Manhood!
Just that.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-09

John Redmond, leader of the Irish
Parliamentary party and president of
the United Irish league, addressing
his constituents OF Waterford said
that when Parliament reassembled,
the Irish party, which was the only
United party in the House of Com
mons, would continue to demand home
rule, the desire for which he declared
had not been suppressed by the pass
age OF the land purchase act. Mr..
ernment as most corrupt and most
extravagant in every particular"
Those Irishmen in Ireland and Amer
lea who opposed the land act and the
Irish Parliamentary party's program
because it would forever defeat home
rule, will have to get up another ex-
euse for continuing their policy OF
trouble-making. We hope that the
day of the factionist in ireland is over.
Nothing could be better calculated to
injure Ireland than this altogether too
prevalent tendency.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-09

Gen. James Longstreet, the last
acknowledgement OF the Confederate
army, with the exception of Gen. Cor
don, died in Gainesville, Ca, on the
ed inst. of pneumonia, aged 81 years.
At his funeral, which took place last
Monday in Gainesville, the veterans
OF the Confederacy Of Savannah refus-
ed to send a wreath of laurel to lay
upon his grave, in accordance with
the custom of the order. The refusal
was on the ground that Gen. Long
street disobeyed orders ON the field
at the battle OF Gettysburg.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-09

The correspondent of LIE Petit Bleu
at the Hague, says that, although the
decisions of the Venezuelan arbitra-
ton court will not be published before
February next, it is believed in we'll
informed circles that the general out
lines of the decision of the court have
been already drawn up and that the
court will refuse the claim of the
blockaders to be regarded as privi-
legged creditors. The judgment will
however, allow three of the blockad-
ing powers to collect the expense of
the blockade which, it will state, was
undertaken in the public interest, but
when the costs of the blockade are re-
covered all the creditors will share
alike in proportion to the amount Of
their claims.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-09

Tams Bixby, of Muskogee, Indian
Territory, known to fame as chairman
OF the Dawes commission, is said to
have given UP his residence in Mime
sofa with the intention OF becoming a
full-Aedged citizen OF Oklahoma.
Tams, it is said, sees an opportunity
to become member of the Republi-
can national committee through such
change and might be chosen United
States senator when Oklahoma is ad-
mitted as state. Now, Mr. Bixby is
not one who will let such opportunities
pass. Minnesota Republicans seem to
be somewhat passive as to his politi-
cal future, so much SO, indeed, that
there does not appear to be any cry
ing need for his services. Under such
conditions Tams' removal to another
field might prove a blessing-to him
self.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-09

Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts,
was first elected to Congress in 1871
and for period of almost thirty
three years the senator, with his re-
spected wife, have lived in Washing
ton, at least the greater part of the
time. The Massachusetts, statesman
felt too poor to own residence at the
national capital, and it was not until
last summer that he saw his way
clearly and announced to friends his
determination to purchase home at
Washington, giving as reason that
he did not want to die in boarding
house. It was with this home in mind
that the senator wrote his recollec-
tions of public life. These have been
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-09

In an opinion by Chief Justice Full
Ter, the supreme court of the United
States last Monday decided that citi-
zens of Porto Rico are not aliens of
the United States and that they are
entitled to enter this country without
obstruction. The opinion was delivered
in the case of the Porto Rican woman,
Gonzales, who, in 1902, was refused
admission to the port of New York
on the ground that she was likely to
become public charge. The decision
was based entirely on the immigration
act OF 1891, and took the ground that
the Porto Ricans owe allegiance to
the United States and to no other
government.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-09

An eminent physician of Boston,
who is director of the pathological
laboratory OF the Massachusetts gen
eral hospital in that city, has announc-
ed the discovery that tropical ulcer, I"
a peculiar skin affection common to
tropical countries, is caused by micro
organisms of the protocol classified
ton. If this is not perfectly clear, the
average reader can give it any CLASH
fcation he desires without fear of be-
ing molested.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-09

.Ex-United States Senator Murphy
on New Years day retired from bust
ness, selling all his interests in his
brewing company at Troy, N. Y. He
has had half interest in the business
for fifty years. With characteristic
generosity he gave most OF his stock
to three men who have been connected
with the business for many years. In
this business Mr.. Murphy built his
financial and political fortune. From
his brewery in Troy he was elected
mayor OF his city, became state leader
and finally United States senator.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-09

The late Frederic Rene Coudert,
who was Jealous Catholic, in
speech before the last constitu-.
tional convention of New York re-
ferred to his religious faith and said:
IT know that there are certain Of
fees to which neither I nor mine can
aspire for years to come, and I am
glad of it. never had the presiden-
tial bee in my bonnet, as so many
other idiots have had, because 1 know
that if I were the archangel Michael
under my insignificant form, unless F
give up my faith I can never enter the
White House except as visitor"
He might with truth have gone fur
Their and said that no one in any way
related to Catholic can become pres
ident. 1t will be remembered that
John Sherman, several times a prom
inent candidate for the Republican
nomination, never succeeded in get
ting the nomination. He was not a
Catholic, but some of the members of
his family were. In 1896 when the
rumor spread in the Democratic con-
vention that the wife of Richard P.
Bland, prominent candidate, was
Catholic, a friend of that statesman
telegraphed to him for denial or con-
frmation and received prompt con-
frmation of the rumor. Mr.. Bland
than ceased to be formidable candi-
date. 1t is generally believed that the
rumor that members of the family of
James G. Blaine were Catholics de-
feated him in 1884, Notwithstanding
the boosted religious tolerance of the
people of this country, it is safe to
say that no Catholic will be elected
president for long years to come.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-09

The New York Sun, commenting
upon the mention OF Senator Joseph
w. Bailey's name in connection with
the Democratic nomination for the
presidency, says:
"Readers OF the Congressional Rec
ord cannot help having deep respect
for the intellectual force and keenness
of this young Texan. He always
knows what he is talking about. He
is a dangerous man to interrupt. He
has unusual knowledge and unusual
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-09

At a complimentary dinner in his
honor this week, Senator Platt, of New
York, said: "The signs OF the ap-
proach of great political year are
already numerous and some of them
indicate the return OF the Democratic
party to a sane and dangerous condi-
ton By that he meant that there
were signs that united Democratic
party were going to oppose the Re-
publicans and nobody better under
stands what that means than the easy
boss"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-09

Governor Van SAINT has appointed ].
F. Jacobson, of Lac qui Parle county,
as member of the state board of con-
troll in place of James A. Martin, re-
signed. From Republican stand
point it is a good selection better
than the average. With Mr.. Jacob
son in position there will be something
doing, at least, on the state board of
control, now and then.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-09

The priceless treasures from the
Vatican library, museum and art gal
leries which the holy see has prom
ised to send to the St. Louis exposi-
ton, will be a great attraction. When
it is considered that never before have
any of the articles belonging to the
Vatican libraries been allowed outside
of the Vatican, the Importance of the
opportunity offered to visitors to the
exposition can be realized.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-09

reiterate the belief that the people OF
this country are in favor of the build
ing of a canal But we do not believe
that they are in favor of resorting to
fraud and intimidation in order to ac-
complish that purpose, especially
when there are honorable ways open.
The question is, will the Senate of the
United States be cajoled into accept
ing the presidents view of the ques-
ton which is now before that body.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-09

A prominent Duluth lumberman es-
Inmates that the lumber for 1904 in
territory adjacent to the Duluth-Su-
perior harbor will be about 100000 900
feet, or decline of about 100000
as compared with 1902. The same
authority says that the Duluth-Su-
perior harbor is now the most extern
sive lumber manufacturing point on
the chain of lakes and is more prom
inent than ever from the fact that the
Ashland cut has declined about SC
DER cent
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-09

A prominent Democratic attorney
of St. Paul, interviewed while in New
York city few days ago, made the
statement that Judge George Gray,
of Delaware, is the choice of the Min
nesota Democracy for. president.
While Judge Gray might prove very
available candidate, it is mistake to
say that he is the choice of the party
mentioned. That will be determined
later on.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-09
Senator Hansbrough. of North D;

Senator Hansbrough, of North Da-
kota, had conference with President
Roosevelt on Monday regarding the
Inauguration OF an irrigation project
in his state. 1t is the desire of the
senator to have a survey and exam
nation made in North Dakota, look
ing to the establishment of an irriga-
ton plant in the semi-arid district of
the state. The president promised to
assist Senator Hansbrough i'll every
way possible.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-09

be- given the power she seeks in Korea.
There is yet chance for a peaceful
settlement OF the points at issue and
Japan should use every endeavor to-
wards that end. Against the Russian
bear, war would mean crushing de-
feat for the Japs.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-09

Mayor Mcclellan of Greater New
York, says the St. Paul Globe, may
easily make himself the most con-
spicuous, the best known and the best
loved figure in this country. If he
has the courage to be master, the ex-
ecutive ability to dominate his own
administration and improve the public
service, the hatred of all wrong and
the love of justice, honesty and fidelity
to duty that assure good government,
nothing could interpose between him
and fame. There is no reasonable lin
it to the success that is within his
grasp if he is great enough to conquer
it. The whole world can furnish few
possibilities so splendid and so easily
within the reach of any man, depend
ent only upon his own personal and
public qualities, as those that lie be-
fore the new executive of New York.
Success to Mayor George B. McClel-
Ian.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-09

If there be one institution that as
a people we are proud of, our proud
est boast, it is religious freedom and
religious federation, says the Iowa
Catholic Messenger. AS Senator Bay
ard once said when he was secretary
OF state in Cleveland's cabinet,
"There is no law, there is no prin-
ciple, there is no pretext under our
institutions through or by which you
can even ask a man what be his re-
ligious beliefs" And yet in the second
century of our growth as nation we
have not progressed much since 1885.
When addressing the constitutional
convention of the state of New York,
Frederick R. Coudert, who died few
days go, said: II know that there
are certain offices to which neither
nor mine (meaning Cahtolics) can as
pire. I never had the presidential bee
in my bonnet as so many other idiots
have had, because I know that if 1
were the Archangel Michael under my
significant form, unless I gave UP my
faith, l could never enter the White
House except as visitor"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-09
Gszase ziiss:ssstzmlja
&aNs5SfIS

J. /. Carlisle, alias Henry SLIDER
berg, now lying critically ill at the
Hennepin county Jail, is not expected
to survive. Facing death on the one
hand and wanted in various parts of
the country for alleged forgery and
other acts contrary to law OH the
other, the man of many aliases might
now be engaged in a more laudable
occupation than that of writing a BIZ
ography of an ill-spent life.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-09

1t will not do to nominate a man
on the Democratic ticket this year for
the presidency who worked and voted
against the nominee in 1896 and 1900.
Mr.. Olney's illogical candidate" is
out of the question. Mr.. Bryan is not
seeking the nomination and Cleveland
should not.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-09

Captain Frederick Pabst, president
of the Pabst Brewing company, died
at his late residence in Milwaukee on
New Years day. Though in ill
health for some time, the final sum-
mons came Unexpectedly. He was
about 68 years of age.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-09

Ex-Mayor A. A. Ames is said to
be writing book on "Graft." There
are lot OF people in this town who
will be quick to admit the Doctors
ability to write an authoritative treat
Use on such a subject.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-09

Russia, it appears quite clear, has
determined that Japan shall never
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27
TIE COUNTRY WEEKLY

saadenins to see the tendency city daues TO
have fun the the weekly and It's dusoaoua
editor.
day quick tranapor delivery there
intelligent people back Go take daily pa
per rhe farmer nowadays has his city daily inst A. resa@ a.
the man IN the city aud he ggts II only little later Ana
b. live daily he viii fad Ia Il much that Of Interest concerning
his community.
nut Is obvious that the city daily cannot give quarter
q the effect that Mr. SO aud SO OF The -Four
building just In
people coss Roads city pa
PF 70 city people that department store " TO be opened
the
city daily ecountry their
AFats fields IN The weekly ha most important place
In the scheme journalistic Il Is is province 10 tea the happen
mss % m These happenings look funny In print
the editor daily. for him that the country
wcekiy pnhliahcd
And the country weekly rot rpad in
city from large affairs to tear
the brown little weekly and forget the big
world him the big daca while he reads about the
old folks down at home
city only millions msht be supposed 10
be the the world find the fact that Miss Bessie
daughter Of Ben and Jane shook married 70 John jones' bur
strange city and Hen
ether ehums youthful
adventure Janeen Jane smithmay have been his nrst
sweetheart
can know all be rea Why many a city likes
weekly his old home9 lt
Is enough that HIS heart krowa
The country editors calling which promises vast
riches he devotion his work and considering what
be Of r. he delivers prislugy hgh class Of GOODS
editor realizes Just how
great opportunities
people whom appeals thah other
~ho spreads black Ink white paper.
The Who make city da do repss foe large portion
but all the editor Of the
weekly the
business Tie Is generally his printers foreman press
foreman Advertising manager celor eor anu NhoN
When nothing else TO do he kek OF
hand bills business eada In sueh be his own poser
plant also
The oouatr editor may no Just exactly up IDEAS Of
big city daily his subscriber and
editors Of city daea know that that the highest test
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27

d slated uith rapture. I'll steal 10
my bed
With = glow In ny heart and a cold
In my head
Isn't Il iuuE past your dinner
hour ! asked. 'liecAHae. III eK-
ruae Fou whenever yuu uant 10 go
Yea nnedn't be late on my account "
Why. q Isn't II o'clock What
are yuu thinking Of Tell me some
more about girls and grip"
4 don't know anything ahou,
either. said in despair. "ou--
ouch I really couldn't help IL
That wretehed he'll uaa a thorn ia
nv flesh.
What's the natter he asked
auxiously To you see a frog or d
spider or anything
Nothing la the matter. To you
think " ! Haw a spider ! would
calmly ait etill and rIarulnteg
happened 60 remember about some
letters ! must write"
DO you always scream when your
correspondence occurs 10 YOU
= didn't scream. merely ex.
claimed And ! wish you'd stop pes.
terinK me with questions. I'm nlek
aud tired Of explaining things 20
you"
something ~ the matter" he
said firmly rs Il the heat or what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27

teopyrlrbt laUa. hy the Frank Les
ne Publishing tiuuapl
There tbuy stand before mp thu
man love. and the man who loves
me fhoY are not well matched pic
turra at all Tho man ! love il pre-.
Heutca GO nay loving EaFo. clad iu AN
outing shirt Hulus pants. aud waru
loHgluna. while tho other photograph
Representa- 4 handsome fellow lea a
ffurk coat uud beautifully creased
tfuuHpru think lt WuH his ffutk
that luatiEatod my refusal OF him
lie proposed tn me at b o.clas \
one afternoon. In my uwu parlur
We had discussed the musicale the
daY before aud had apuDulated upon
the aIelEhluE party the day after
lite had asked nae what / thought Of
hernhardt as Hamlet. and I had
given him my views concerning
female imptfHunHtlun IN general
I WAS just uu the point OF telling
reading. when he leaned the fra
tiuu OF an Inch nearer to me aud
said
= came thla afternoon 10 ash you
60 marty me- Marion You must
know that : love you. viii you BE-
ms Wife,
can you Imagine anything more
conventional and orthodox and haf
rid9 I felt a. II some one had
thrown a glaaa Of Ice water In my
face. had always liked Me .Jlef
mingham and. perhaps. u he bad
waited tlil we Wern throWn together
Ia some unusual aud romantic way
In an elevator STRANDED between
tao fluora or On a dessert iale or
something and then whispered one
mad. swim word. or even looked one
mad. swift look might have said
yes. iiut Instead hts deciarailon
Naa ~ wall-timrd thAi il tsrame
extremely liitimed ! hated hlm FOR
having come GA purpose % pfopoae
fiH absolutely correct tHuck coat
maddsnrd nae The Absolutely cor.
rrei uiib haf Witch I knsN sau on
the bat rack SIN further euraEed
me Even the absolutely eurfeet
bunch ~ Kloleta 3hieh he had seui
me hat morning flashed Through
my mind and filled me wtth iatense
dtanlranFr
No Mr. Birmingham. I said.
seaFnfaiiy 4 nil not Jnhrrr POS.
nor ahy man sha o. sal lssied With