davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-03

NO CHANGE IN CONDITIONS.
By rha Associated Press
ST. Petersburg. june THE en-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-03

: - :
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-03

{ Concluded on second page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-03

Continued On second Pasej
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-03

RlyE Err

At Cairo 4 p. m. yesterday:
26 4 feet; rise IA in "A hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-03
WEATHER

For Cairo and vicinity today:
Showers; thunderstorms.
The Irish standard., 1904-05-28
NOTABLE EXHIBIT
Irish Art Industries and Historic
Relics at St. Louis
Exposition.
The Display SUI passes all Ex-
pectations Of Its Friends
and Promoters.

On Thursday, June >. the Irish III
duStrial Exhibition will be formally
opened to the public. Extensive pre-
paraticnS have been made for the cere-
monals and the event promises to be
one of unusual Importance. Hon. w.
Hourke Cochran has been invited to
make the GRAFTON of the day. Repre-
Sentatives of many foreign govern
ments, as we'll as numerous public
men of this country have accepted the
invitation to be present
To the Irish race this occasion will
be of unusual interest. 1t marks the
opening up to the eyes of the new world
the first complete display Of her in
dustrial products Ireland has ever
made in Il foreign country. Not alone
will the old land exhibit the products
of her mill and cottage workers; the
progress of her educational systems.
and her studios will be shown. as we'll
as specimens Of her ancient arts to H.
lustratc what her sons have done and
what they are capable of doing again.
Considerable delay was caused by
the difficulty experienced in getting
manufacturers to build the numerous
show cases needed to install the vast
numbers of exhibits sent over by the
department of agriculture and technical
instruction of Ireland Some idea of
the magnitude of this portion Of the
exhibition may be gained from the
statement that it has cost this depart
ment over $4,000 to gather together,
ship and install it. This does not in
clude the freight charges, which were
borne by the Irish Exhibit company.
The cost of the show cases. which are
furnished by the Irish Exhibit conf
pany, has exceeded $4,000.
The exhibit has been organized so as
to include the following sections:
l. General Industries.
,. Home, Cottage and Art Industries.
3. Educational.
i. Minerals and Raw Materials.
5. Agriculture.
6. Fisheries.
Z. Statistics and Intelligence.
8. Historic Art Industries and Relics
8. Historic Engrayings, Portraits.
The Irish standard., 1904-05-28

with pink and white, marbles of all
colors, fine limestones and sandstones
show the wealth of the country in min
erals but little developed.
\ most interesting section has been
devoted to a collection representing
the historic art industries in which Ire
land has excelled These are illustrated
from the earliest times chiefly as re-
CARDS the Celtic period, by facsimiles
of the bronze and gold work of that
time, and also by full size casts of
architecture and sculpture in stone
The famous cross of A[uiradach at
Monasterboice will be among the Oh
iccts thus represented. \ series of
facsimiics of the Illuminated and also
of the literary manuscripts will brin"
down this representation of an impor-
tant province of Irish art and scholar
ship of the seventh century Book of
Kel.s to the fourteenth or fifteenth
century.
AS a national exhibition the display
mt the st. Louis Worlds Fair has far
and away surpassed the most sanguilic
expectations of its friends and pro-
lhoterS. 1t will 90 down in history as
the initial attempt of the Irish race to
exploit their goods in the worlds mar
kct and will doubtless give an impetus
to Irish commerce that will result in
untold good to the old land.
The Irish standard., 1904-05-28

ItlSll ROUND TOWER AT THE
IRISH INDUSTRIAL ENHIBI-
TION, WORLDS FAIR, ST.
LOUIS.
Under the head of General Industries
an exhibit has been formed which is
not designed to show the goods of an
unlimited number of manufacturers
competing With each other for awards,
but to present as it WERE 4 conspectus
to Industrial Ireland in her actual con-
ditions of to-day-such an exhibit of
her resources and her general progress
rs "would prove to American and Irish
American business men that Ireland is
now Il country advancing in Industrial
spirit, and offering good guarantees for
the Investment Of capital
With this idea several of the Lending
industries are representing in the form
Of combined exhibits. Thus, the Linen
Manufacturers association of Belfast.
representing the largest factories of the
North, have organized a splendid joint
exhibit illustrating the flax and linen
industries of Ulster. This exhibit will
include demonstration of all the pro-
cesses of the industry from the cult
walton of flax in the field, and in the
mill, to the final stage of the product
rs it reaches the consumer, and every
variety of linen that is made will be
exhibited. There is likewise COM
bined exhibit for the wooden industry.
which besides showing the finished
product in the shape of cloths, twecds
homespuns, rugs, blankets. etc, will
aim at indicating the varieties Of Irish
wool and the goods which it is especial.
ly suited to produce. Many other I'M
portant industries are also represented
among which are hosiery. poplins, car
pets and rugs, soap and candles, starch
chemicals, paper. book binding, pub
fishing, etc.
The home, cottage and art industries
will probably prove to be in many re
spects the most interesting section OF
the exhibit. Here the Congested Dis
tricts Board for Ireland have combined
with the department to bring togethe
The Irish standard., 1904-05-28
OVER THE NORTHW JEST.

Faribault, Minn.-Bcrnard RELY Of
kenny We're married in st. Patrick'S
church. Sheidsville. Tuesday, May 8.
Rev. Father Fleming performing the
ceremony. The bride was attended
by her sister, Miss Tillic Carroll. and
Mr.. CHRISTOPHER REILLY, brother of the
groom. performed the functions of best
man. After the ceremony the happy
young couple drove to the home of the
brides parents, where Il bountifuI
breakfast was served.
Pennington, NTinn.-The body of
Mrs. Maurice Walsh of Oelwcin. Iowa.
passed through here Sunday. May 10.
to the Hyland cemetery. Mrs. Walsh
was daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Mccarthy Of Pennington. She
was young woman and left hus-
baud and seven small children to
mourn her loss.
Clearwater. Minn.-The contract
for the new Catholic church was last
week let to Louis Pearson, who has al
ready commenced work on the same
The church, which is to be 32X7O. Will
a sanctuary 1SN1G. will be solid bric,,
structure and is to be completed by
Sept. 1. 1t will be located down-t town
on the J. NJ. Baxter corner. Mr.. Baxter
having sold one and one-half lots OF
his property to the Catholic society re
Gently for that purpose. The total cosi
of the church will be $4,000.
Prior Lake, NLinn.-T. J. Duffy has
departed for Minneapolis, where ht
has received an appointment on til.
| civil service. Tim, by his pleasant dis
position, has won for himself host O
| friends throughout this vicinity, wht
/ will miss him very much in their soca
The Irish standard., 1904-05-28

companied from this city by delega-
tons representing Ishpeming division
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
and the Marquette Brotherhood Of
Railway Firemen, in both of which,
the deceased held membership. Mr..
McGlynn was raised in Ishpeming,
having come here from Canada when
a child. He entered the employ Of the
South Shore company some twenty
years ago, starting as fireman. He was
we'll and favorably known in all parts
of the county, as we'll as at other points
along the South Shore line. He was Il
brother of Mrs. Ryan, North Oak
street. Had he lived until July he
would have been 40 years of age The
deceased leaves widow and four small
children, who have the heartfelt SYM
patty of their numerous friends in
their sad bereavement The funeral.
whick was largely attended by sorrow
ing relatives and friends. was held
from st. Peters cathedral.
New Richmond. Wis.-The fourth
annual reunion of the st. CroiX Valley
Old Settlers association will take place
at Ellsworth June . and will be in the
nature of an old-faslioned basket pic
mic. Speeches will be made by DR.. ]
w. Hancock, Ellsworth: Judge Alle1
P. Weld, River Falls; Hon. S. N. Haw
kins, New Richmond; Hon. S. j. Brad
ford, Hudson; Col. Dill, Prescott, ant
| Col. James Frear, Hudson. Alexande
The Irish standard., 1904-05-28
The Home Doctor.

Turpentine relieves cuts and wounds
of all kinds.
A supper of boiled onions will do
more toward breaking up a cold than
will some medicines.
Beat the white of an egg with piece
of alum until it looks gelatinous and is
stiff. Spread it on lint and lay on
sprain, changing as it becomes dry.
Do not use flour and molosses on q
burn. The removal of flour or paste of
any kind from burn is torture, and
the result is always doubtful, as it
generally takes the skin off with it.
Any good salve is better.
a good recipe for a lotion for weak,
tired or inf1amed eyes: Fifteen drops
of spirits of camphor, one tablespoon
full of powdered boric acid, two-thirds
of a cup of boiling water. Strain
through muslin, cool, and apply twice
day.
The Irish standard., 1904-05-28
NAMES THEM.
Gov. Van SAINT Selects Delegates 10
Charities Convention.


A long list Of Minnesota men and
women, more or less active in chart
table, penal and philanthropic work of
the state, have been designated by Gov.
Van SAINT as delegates to the thirty
fourth annual conference of Charities
and Corrections to be held at Portland
Me-, June 1922. The list, which is APP
pended, includes nearly all the heads
of the states charitable and penal in
situations:
ST. Paul-John w. Willis, II. w.
Wright. j. u. Barnard, William 3.
Dean, D. Il. Noyes, L. y. Abbott, DR..
Justus Olage, a. w. Gutrdge, Mrs.
Caroline Van Duzce, j. Il. jacobson.
Rev. j. II. Dewart, d. A. Lindsey,
Mrs. S. S. Eaton, Jr., A. l.. Graves,
Miss Eleanor Hanson, Rev. Thomas
Wilson, c. N. Bell, Rev. Il. 2. Savage,
Rev. George Il. Innis. Rev. II. Moyni-
han, Mrs John Field.
NIinneapolis-Capt c. Il. Faulkner,
DR.. William w. Folwell, Rev. NJ. d.
Shutter, Prof. f. l.. McNeigh, Rev. G..
Nj. Stocking, Mrs. II. \. Towne, Mrs.
Catherine Guthrie, Miss Vera Il. Bean,
G.. A. Copeland, s. l.. Van Ettcn, Rev.
f. A. Sumner, w. p. Barton, e. ID.
Solenberger, Mrs. Theodore Haynes,
Rev. Irvine =. Johnson, Mrs. j. II.
Arnell, Miss Annie Swanson.
Other Cities-S. w. Leavett, Litch-
field; o. b. Gould, Winona; William T..
Lee, Long Prairie; DR.. II. \. Tomlin-
son, st. Peter; DR.. a. G. Rogers,
Faribault; Frank L. Randall. st. Cloud /;
+. A. Whittier, Red Wing: Galen A..
Merrill, Owatonna; O. w. Shaw, Aus
tin: Il. w. Wing, breckenridge; A. r.
Cook. Duluth; IT. G. Withrow, Duluth;
G.. N. Cosgrove, lie Sueur: DR.. II. w.
Gammcll. Madison; Frank Lewis, Owa-
tonna; II. ]. Jaeger, Owatonna; Miss
Grace Johnston, Red Wing; Miss
Hall, Rochester: Christopher Amund-
son, st. Peter; Rev. S. J. Kennedy,
Saltwater; William III. Laird. Winona
NJ G.. Norton. Winona; Mrs. f. A.
Rising, Winona: r. III. Loyhed, Fart
bault: r. r. Sheffield. Faribault, w. a
Sperry, Owatonna; G.. w. Peachcy
Owatonna; l.. G.. Nelson. Owatonna
J. Il. Schain, Browns Valley; \. ]
Eckstein. New Ulm; Prof. Il. w. Ly
Rochester.
The Irish standard., 1904-05-28

comprehensive display Of the work
carried on in the homes and cottages
throughout Ireland, and in some of the
art craft studios which in recent years
have been appearing here and there in
the country.
The exhibits include lace, crochet.
embroidery, homespun, carpets, cur
tains, ecclesiastical metal work, mosaic,
inlaying, stained glass, pottery, basket
making, toy making and many other
industries.
The beautiful carpets of Donegal
will be Illustrated by the Congested
Districts Board, who have also fur
nished two carpet weavers and LOOM
\ homcspun weaver and spinner and
Il handkerchief embroidcrer will be
also among the workers provided by
the board, while with these workers
will be associated damasll hand-loo
weaver and three lace workers az
ranged for by the department. The art
taken Il new development since the es-
adjustment of Il craft class at the
Metropolitan School of Art, is illustrate
ed by some beautiful windows.
The revival of Irish musical instru-
ments is illustrated by some of the
large harps and bagpipes now made in
Belfast, and some beautiful specimens
of boollhinding and furniture treated in
a Celtic spirit come from the same
quarter
In the educational display are many
fine exhibits from the Christian Broth
ers' and technical schools of the coun-
try, rs we'll as from numerous con-
vents. Mosaic work, the designs of
which were taken from the Book of
kells, artistic wood carving, responsee
metal work and mechanical designing
make up quite large part Of this en-
hibit, which is intended to give the
visitor an idea of the work which is
beng done in Ireland in the educational
field.
In the section devoted to minerals
are some of the finest building stones
that have ever been displayed in this
country. Granite in which brilliant
green flakes are literally interspersed
The Irish standard., 1904-05-28

ing priests were Rev. Father Mahoney
of Hopkins and Rev. Father Hovorka.
Montgomery, Minn.-The Catholic
church at st. AIichael's was the scene
of a very pretty wedding ON Tuesday
morning, May II, when Rev. Mr.. Nc
Away of Kilkenny pronounced the
words that united Miss Cora Carroll
and Mr.. Bernard Riley in the holy
banns Of matrimony.
Emmetsburg, Iowa.-On Wednesday
morning, May II, the unwelcome,
though not unexpected news OF the
death of Mrs. J. p. Downs of Nevada
township reached this city. The flu
neral was held the following Friday
forenoon. There was a large process
sion, in which We're represented old
friends and neighbors from various
parts of the county. The services were
held at Assumption church. n requiem
mass was celebrated by Very Rev. j.
J. Smith. The remains were laid to resi-
in st. Johns cemetery. The pallbear'
ers were Thomas Kirby, John Shea
Andrew Dunphy, M. f. Brennan, G
W. Downs and J..T. Mulroney.
Ishpeming, Mich.-James McGlynn
South Shore engineer, who was
scalded by the upsetting of his loco
motive at the Cambria mine, Negau
nee, three weeks ago, died at the Ne
gaunee hospital last week. The re
mains We're prepared for burial here
and were later taken to Marquette. &C
The Irish standard., 1904-05-28
Better Than None

When Il now famous actor was a
young man he was one day, while driv-
ing, asked by pedestrian how to get
to a certain village.
"You CO." said the young actor,
down this road, and then YOU turn to
the left, and afterward-but am going
in that direction myself. Will you get
in and let ME drive you?'
ooh. I suppose So" said the stranger.
"Poor company is better than none"
He climbed up and took his seat. He
was tall and slim, with very gruff
rude manner.
The actor tried to entertain him and
to get him to talk, but he would say
little. Once he drew out we'll filled
case, selected Il cigar and returned the
case to his pocket again. He was in
sufferable.
The young man whipped up his
horse and mile after mile was covered
Ill SilcLCe. IL WIS DeSlllullls5 ~ SiOW
dark.
GLOW about that road to the left that
I was to talle?' exclaimed the stranger
suddenly. "Ain't we come to it yet?''
ooh, we passed it six miles back"
said the other
'Why didn't you tell me?" said the
stranger.
Because didn't want to lose YOU
society. Poor company, you know, is
better than none," said the young
man. ;s.s3
The Irish standard., 1904-05-28
over.''

The bad, bold Irishman who refused
to accept the era of peace inaugurated
upon this plan is worthy-to quote the
words of an irate Irish judge who
some years ago ives laundering denun-
Citations against a political offender
is worthy ito suffer death to its fullest
extent"
was the island of woods and waters.
We have the waters with us still
both under foot and over head-but
the woods have all gone up in smoke.
We have great areas of bog, moor and
mountain lying waste, and seemingly
barren, where at one time immense,
great and beautiful forests tlourished.
And there is no reason why great
ind beautiful and profitable forests
should not flourish here again. The
proposition of the reforestin@ of Ire
land has been brought up spasmodical-
ly throughout the last sixty years. but
nothing definite has been done.
Among other practical and most useful
projects which the United Irishmau
has persistently advocated, and at
length seen accomplished, was this re-
foresting scheme, which now the de-
partment of agriculture has approved
of and given practical shape to by
consenting to the establishing Of a
school of forestry at .Avondale, County
Wicklow.
Half a century hence we may hope.
the waving woods of Ireland will
again add to our country the beauty
of which it has been for some cen
turtles deprived; and the tall tossing
heads of the proud pines and the way
ing arms of the great oaks which at
one time-the proofs lie imbedded in
her bogs-used to please the eye and
delight the heart of the traveller may,
please God, toss and wave once more,
reckoning our wide wandering eXiles
home again from many far, strange
shore.
The Irish standard., 1904-05-28

Ross, Of Hudson, is president of the
association.
Faribault. Mimi. J. Shanahan.
father of G. j. and M. P. Shanahan Of
Faribault, died Saturday last at his
home in Madison Lake, Blue Earth
county. He was native of the city
of Cork, Ireland, where he was born
GG years ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-23
\. 7. HICHAAN ! lO.,LTD
FORT STREET.

are as follows: Chinese, 1900, 76; 1890,
43. Japanese, 1900 81; 1890 81.
"These figures show that while the
proportion OF Chinese women almost
doubled in the decade that OF Japan
ese women was little more than half
as great in 1900 or in 1890. In fact the
number of Chinese women IN the state
actually increased Notwithstanding the
great decrease in the number Of Chi
nese men. Among the japanese, how
ever, the women nave not increased
nearly as fast as the m~A have. In 1900
the males were to the females in the
proportion OF twelve TO one among the
Chinese, but OF seventeen to one among
the japanese. Although the Japanese
who have been coming to California in
great numbers in recent years, settle
outside large cities considerably more
than do the Chinese, they nevertheless
resemble the latter in the lack OF fam
lily or home life, having relatively few
er women even than the Chinese"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-23
4 Brave I
Philosopher

has recently descended earth long make
heard HOWn
front of him HOwisOn philosopher
that the full of idle curiosity
in of it, After telling
about Which HOWson has his
his class, especially the feminine
domination trait of wOmankind curiosity. This historical
dear lady friends ambition
into s
anxious she find it, curiosity directed
investigating knowledge
ity, it would be far better"
Another eminent Berkeley gggng
girls
the cOeducaOn
philosopher quoted
that while the lift the their
of curiosity there attending. He
he
professor
but is entered lightly much
hardly fair
to cite the of Eve,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-23
TOrpedOeS
DiSCredifed

ishAmeran
conflict, Chronicle
that which the American
Russian
conflict will strike further blow the prestige Of the
torpedo.
Lena Francisco
Pld
ieved to have been seriously injured by torpedo during the first attack
Port Arthur she and the other vessels caught
but she able taken in
The able vital
Mines
damage and the conclusion reached that the remains today
excellence naval warfare
giving
the the of OpedOes returning
battehps
practice while the
wondered how they would when the real
which be fatal
floating mine the Pet
bahip lost the Huuse and the Yashma Another
When perfected
WOuIdse hat will have their day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-23
ASiatiCs In
America


fOrnia the
fornia that Hawaii opposition in seeking
right to bring Oiena the islands, The following
show how the creeping
in California there the beginnings
the Chnese in California Monaghan numerically
important of the three
Thus O45
MOngOans Chinese
attention be confined California
that than twObrds
Monaghan the Chinese alone comprising fves ALL
California contains about half the Chinese entire
exclusive of the outlying districts Alaska
when MOngOns 3Os3
in the whole country all in California The the total
number MOngO8 the living this
1880, iH 1890
proportion of all the Chinese the Continental
Japanese the of all this being
but only AT for the latter.
The following table gives the Monaghan
well Chinese japanese separately
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-23
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Wegtern Sugar Refining Co., San
FranciEco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Newell Universal Nil Co., ManuhaO-
turers of tional Cane Shredder
New York, n. Y.
Parafine Pair Company, San Francis-
co., Cal.
OElandt & Co, San Francisco, Cal.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-23

Frank $. Rockefeller, who is run
ming for the Legislature I'm Western
Kansas as the Democratic and Anti
Trust candidate, ought to be elected on
the broad theory that 1t takes
Rockefeller TO catch Rockefeller
Kansas City Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-23

TITS too bad the ruler Of Russia isn't
elected you believe In republics,
Them" yes, but / wasn't thinking Of
that ! was just picturing how the
Russian candidates would run."-The
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-23

With the water shut of, the coal-bln
empty, and the gas bill due, Port Ar
thur is IN a position to sympathize with
some Of the rest Of us.-The Minneapo-
lis Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-23

Among the anomalies is the Hiberni-
an Coal Company OF Germany with
mines He'd Shamrock, etc. Talk about
standing Pat" Why, you can't lose
him.-rhe United Mine Workers Jour
nal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-23

Between 1900 and the MOngOn population of the
and between and by
There decrease Of the
in the
migration of Chinese from California other of the The
the
s by
in United
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-23

decade. The Japanese being subject to
no particular restrictions on entering
the United States have increased unin-
terruptedly, the increase in 189O-19OO
being especially great The number o.
japanese in continental United States
Increased by more than enough 70 over
come the falling off in the number Of
Chinese 50 that for the country as \
whole there was net gain Of 1862 or
49, per cent in the Mongolan popula-
ton. The Japanese in California in
creased almost eight fold 0S5.O per
cent? between 1890 and 1900
In Hawaii, as on the mainland Of
the United States the number Of Jap
anese has been growing much more
rapidly than that of Chinese. This is
shown by the following figures from
the federal census of 1900 and the Ha-
waiian census of 1890
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-23

The British Thibetan expedition has
left LhaSsa. That was because the
British couldn't take 1t with them. But
they will return.-The Boston Globe.