davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18

Regarding a question often put to us,
namely, whether it is Catholic or Ro-
man Catholic church that one must
say, it is we'll to remind the reader of
what We're the views of the vatican
council of 1870 on this matter, SAYS the
Providence Visitor In the account of
the April debates on the scheme de
tide, an authoritative writer says: Zone
annexation proposed the substitution of
'Sancta Catholica Ecclesia' for Romano
Catholica Ecclesia.' Another proposed
'Catholica ct Romano; and on failing
to obtain the conjunctive particle,
pleaded for the insertion of a comma
only, between 'Catholica' and 'Romana,'
but even this was in vain. The oral
debate on this subject seems to have
been a very hot one. The majority
would not yield, and the only variation
obtained in the formula was the change
from 'Sancta Romano Catholica Eccle-
STA to 'Sancta Catholica Apostolca Ro-
mana Ecclesia.' The 'Roman Catho-
lic' title seems, therefore, to be the
most proper designation. The French
always say: la Sainte Eglise Catho-
lique. Apostolique ct Romaine."
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18
Ladies Auxiliary at Kellogg,

Last Sunday Mrs. ]. J. Daley, state
president, organized Division No. 1 of
the Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H., at
Kellogg, MINI. The officers-elect are:
Miss Lizzie O'Flaherty, county presi-
dent; Mrs. Margaret Leonard, division
president: Mrs. Annie Hughes. vice
president; Miss Bridget Lee. recording
secretary; Miss Mary L. German,
financial and insurance secretary; Miss
Maria Ryan, treasurer; Miss Kate Nc
DOnough, sentinel; Miss Maggie O'Fla-
herty, sergeant at arms: State Insur-
ance President r. J. Clarke, of st.
Paul, State Secretary Thos. Connolly,
Minneapolis, John f. Gehan, of st.
Paul, and others were also in kellogg
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18
DEATH OF DIR. JAMES H. DUNN.
Minneapolis Loses One of Its Fore
most Citizens and Ablest
PHYSICIANS

Minneapolis Loses One of Its Fore
most Citizens and Ablest
Physicians.
DIR. James IL. Dunn is no more.
Thousands of people i'll this city,
throughout the Northwest and wher-
ever he was known, will learn OF this
event with the deepest regret. He died
in st. Louis Thursday of heart disease.
The following Associated Press tele-
gram tells the sad story:
st. Louis, Mo-, June 17.-Dr. James
II. Dunn, Il prominent physician and
surgeon of Minneapolis, died suddenly
at the Southern hotel yesterday after
noon.
He arrived here Tuesday to attend
the convention of the American Sur
gical association, in which he partici-
pated actively.
Yesterday forenoon DR.. Dunn read a
paper before the convention on Gas
trotomy in Oesophageal Structure" and
shortly afterward he excused himself
from the trip to the Missouri building
on the Worlds Fair grounds, where the
other surgeons had been invited to par
take of il luncheon.
He returned to the Southern hotel
and went at once to his room.
About 8 o'clock in the afternoon he
was found dead on the floor by one Of
the chambermaids, who entered the
room to renew the supply of towels.
DR.. N. B. Carson, who is also taking
an active part in the surgical conven-,
ton, was notified at once, and went
to the hotel to take charge of the re-
mains. They were left at the hotel,
and the coroner will hold an inquest to-
day.
DR.. Carson expressed the opinion
last night that DR.. Dunns death re-
suited from heart failure, which was
probably superinduced by the excite
ment incident to the talks at the con-
ventiOn.
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18
A WARM CONTEST.
Dunn Is Destined to be the Republican
Candidate for Governor.

One OF the hottest primary contests
i'll the history of Minnesota politics
will soon be at an end. And strange
to say, this has happened within the
ranks of the Republican party, where
harmony is always supposed to prevail
to an alarming degree: No section of
tile commonwealth has been overlook
Ell either by the two leading candi-
dates themselves or by their friends in
the struggle which promises to close
with the nomination of Robert C,
Dunn or Judge Collins for governor.
Few men are better known in the
state than the former mentioned candi-
date, Familiarity known to the people
as Bob Dunn. \ resident of Prince
ton. where he is engaged in the news
paper business, he has been Il factor
i'll Republican politics of this state
ever since he came here in 1876. He
is an attorney and began service in
political way as town clerk of Prince
ton in 1878. Thereafter he filled the
position of county attorney of Mile
Laos county from 1854 to 1888 and was
member Of the house in 1889. In
1872 he was an ardent supporter of
James G. Blaine and was delegate
from the Sixth congressional district
to the convention which nominated
Blaine for president. Again in 1893 he
was a member of the state legislature
and in 1894 was chosen to the posi-
ton of state auditor and from a gen
eral standpoint has had varied ex-
perience in politics. He is hard
worker and it is but fair and just to
say of him that to whatever position
he has been assigned, Mr.. Dunn is
credited with having performed his
duties faithfully and we'll. The desire
in mind of doing that which was best
for his constituents, measured by an
honest judgment, has naturally done
much to make him popular with the
masses.
Going outside the pale of politics
Dunn would seem to have the advan-
tage of his principal competitor in
every way. AS man he is bluff, out
spoken and fearless in expression, has
warm, kindly disposition and has the
faculty of making friends and holding
them. All Of this is to his good in his
canvass for the governorship. Taking
! everything into consideration and judy
ing purely from non-partizan stand
point, the next nominee for governor
on the Republican ticket will and
ought to be Robert G. Dunn, of Prince
tOn
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18

DR.. Dunn was 81 years of age and
resided at 337 Oak Grove street. Min
neapolis. He has a brother living at
St Cloud, Mimi. DR.. ]. i. Dunn.
DIR. Dunn was one of the best known
men in his profession in Minneapolis
and he not only had state and ma
tional reputation. but it also extended
to other lands. He was born in Fort
Wayne. Ind, May %, 1858. When he
was three years old his father removed
to Winona county and engaged i'll
farming. His father was drowned two
years later and the lad of five bcame
what amounted to "bound boy" in
the family of Jesse Wheeler, pioneer
resident of that part of the state. Mr..
Wheeler died when young Dunn was
ID years old. and from that time for
ward he was his own master and was
upon his own resources He decided
to become a teacher and with that end
in view he entered the normal school
at Winona in 1860, graduating with
honors in 1872. He taught few
years after his graduation, but the.
emolument of the teacher in that early
day was not tempting to an ambitious
young man, and lie quit teaching tor
take up the practice of medicine. He
began his professional life at Shakopee
and soon built up a practice which in
Guided a radius of 25 or 80 miles from
the town. 1t was German neighbour
hood, and in order to better serve his
patients DR.. Dunn acquired working
knowledge of the German tongue.
In 1888 DR.. Dunn went abroad, where
he spent two years pursuing special
studies in the great universities of Vi
emma and Berlin. On his return in
the spring of 1885 he located in this
city. The same year he married Miss
Agnes Macdonald, who, with their son
James. IS years of age, survives him.
For about fifteen years DR.. Dunn
was the surgeon of the Great Northern
railway in Minneapolis, holding the po-
sition when stricken. He was head
surgeon of st. Mary's hospital, and as
sociate surgeon on the staff of City and
Asbury hospitals. He was professor Of
surgery in the faculty of the medical
school Of the state university. and in
many other capacities as teacher and
professional man he mingled among
his fellows, alleviating distress as
good physician, or imparting instruc-
ton as learned doctor. Honors priced
by professional men had been his in
abundance. He represented Minnesota
i'll the International Medical society at
Copenhagen in 1884. and was president
of the State Medical society during
1880. He was city physician from 1887
to 1889. Of late years he devoted his
talents exclusively to surgery, and in
thousands of cases. either as chief or
as consulting surgeon. he exercised the
delicate skill which had become in
him priceless gift. The remains of
DR.. Dunn will be brought to Minneap,
oils for interment.
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18
ON THE SIDE
Whittier are we drifting?

Whittier are we drifting?
Isn't it about time to separate the
wheat from the chaff?
Hearst might have carried Mime
sofa if his money had held out.
The last county convention was any
thing but representative gathering
Of Democrats.
Owing to sprain in Mr.. Jeffries
knee he will not be able to fight Mr..
Munroe, the other bruiser, until June
Both.
DIR. Albert Shaw, formerly of this
city, now editor of the Review of Re-
views of New York, is in the city OH
a visit.
Governor Pennypacker of Pennsyl-
vania has appointed Attorney General
Knox of President Rooseve)t's cabinet
successor to the late United States
Senator Quay.
There We're just as good Democrats
in the Normanna hall convention as
ever attended convention Of that
party here or elsewhere, but they were
small in numbers.
Here it is almost the middle of sum-
mer and Port Arthur is still falling
and st. Petersburg not yet invested.
Things are rather slow. Turn loose
the correspondents!
Indiana Republicans are chagrined
and incensed at President Roosevelt s
treatment of James Noble Tyner. The
presidents friends admit that he will
lose many Republican votes in the
state because of the unhappy affair.
Otter Tail county Populists declare
their intention of putting full county
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18

Hearst boomers claim $50 votes for
their man, says the Philadelphia Re
cord. Many of these he cannot pos
sibly get because the delegates are
minorities in delegations controlled by
the unit rule. But the statement as
they make it is the most absurd ever
put forward for candidate on the eve
of convention. OF the $50 delegates
claimed for him 1O4 are from states
hopelessly Republican, eighteen are
from territories that will cast no cleo
tOral vote, and fifty-eight are from
states that Democratic candidate
might possibly carry If there We're
something like an earthquake. OF the
entire 1870 delegates claimed for this
pretended Democratic candidate there
are just exactly five from a Democratic
state-FlOrida.
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18

on the same day and conferred the de-
grees OH members of the new A. o. II.
division. In the evening dinner was
served to all the members and visitors
of both the A. o. II. and Auxiliary.
All in all, it was great day for the
order in Kellogg. The state officers
of the A. o. H. and their associates
then left for Winona, where it is said
another big A. o. III. event occurred.
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18

delegate-at-large from Minnesota to the
Democratic national convention at St.
Louis. Should this be the case The
Irish Standard hopes to see f. G. Wins
ton of this city represent the Fifth
congressional district in the event that
the Democracy opposed to the Hearst
candidacy controls the convention. Mr..
Winston is a staunch Democrat of the
old school and brother of eN-NIayor
Philip B. Winston of this city, now de-
ceasd. The Fifth district would be
signally honored in the selection of Mr..
Winston to the position above referred
to.
Ex-senator Marion Butler, of South
Carolina, the Populist leader, says: 81
do not believe that the Democrats can
nominate a ticket that can defeat Pres
ident Roosevelt. His hold upon the
common people of the country is Won
derful. Personally, 1 know hundreds
of Democrats who have told me that
they expect to cast their first Republi-
can vote this year for president Roose-
Welt. because they admire the man and
know that he is honest and can be
trusted" Personally" the only
Democrats who have told Mr.. But
Ter they We're going to vote for Theo-
dore Roosevelt are the Populists who
are in the Democratic party here and
there without invitation and with no
desire that they continue. They are
small in numbers, usually vote the Re-
publican ticket and ask favors of the
Democracy.
The Carnegie hero fund will. in the
very nature of things, reach the case of
the bright, brave little Irish girl, Mary
Mccain. In the dispatches from New
York on Wednesday, relative to the
| burning of the General Slocum in
East river, the loss of life exceeding
SIX hundred persons, many of whom
were children, Mary Mccain, seven
teen years old. who recently came from
Ireland and who is employed as a
waitress on North Brother island, re-
ceived meritorious praise for her noble
work Of rescue. Four times she swan
out to the side of the burning boat and
each time she returned with a little
child in her arms. She was going out
the fifth time when one of the doctors
caught her and ordered her to go up
on the grass and lie down. The girl
was so exhausted she could hardly
stand. ut made me crazy" she said.
ito see those little ones in the water.
l never knew that 1 could swim so
we'll before. am sure 1 could have
gone out again and brought one of
those babies back it the doctor had
not stopped me-" What an unselfish
spirit is here shown! Bravery of such
an order deserves the highest reward.
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18

The head Of Oliver Cromwell, the
scourge of Ireland, after being above
ground for two and one-half centuries,
now threatens to become the center of
a discussion in England, says the Ken
lucky Irish-American. Cromwell's body
was buried at the foot Of the gallows
at Tyburn after being subjected to
many indignities. The head was i'm
paled on pike and placed on the roof
Of house, but was afterward stolen
and was exhibited for time by show
men. The London Truth suggests that
the head of Cromwell ought to be rev.
erently buried. No objection will be
raised if the head Of the Protector is
buried in England, and the sooner the
better.
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18

vote for Hearst. Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Maryland, West Virginia and
Kentucky are uninstructed and doubt
full. but there is no doubt that they
are anti-Hearst. Not only is it certain
that Mr. Hearst cannot be nominated,
but it is now certain that he will not
have Il third of the convention. He
cannot therefore, dictate the nomina-
ton. All that he can hope to accom-
plish is to defeat Parker with some
other candidate Of the same type as
Parker himself.
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18

injustice of private ownership Of prop
erty. They have listened to the har-
angues of an communicated Catholic
priest instead of following the counsel
OF such true friends of labor as the
bishop of Denver. The whole trouble
is due to disregard for law and re-
ligion. The corrupt legislators who re-
fused at the beck of the corporations
to enact a constitutional amendment in
keeping with the expressed will of the
people, are primarily to blame for the
present bloody war. But the miners
themselves are far from blameless.
They have for years run the mining
camps of Colorado They have been
we'll paid, but, like the corrupt legis-
lators who disregarded the law and
their oaths of office, they have denied
the right of men to live and work in
the mining communities unless they
Joined their organization. The penalty
for failure to join the union has been
Punishment from the state under
threat of death and in some cases the
threat has been carried out. This con-
dition OF affairs produced another law
less organization called the Citizens
Alliance. which is now committing the
very acts in an extended and aggravat-
ed manner which the miners have been
guilty of. The Citizens Alliance has
made membership in labor union suf-
ticient ground for deposing men from
office and deporting them from the
state just as the miners union made
non-membership reason for depriving
men of their jobs and banishing them
from the state. What one has done the
other is now doing. Open and repeat
ed violation of law has led to con-
dition where no law reigns. Present
conditions are but temporary. All will
not be disaster if the participants in
this trouble have learned to know the
value of law and the Importance of
obeying the law. The corrupt legisla-
tors and the corrupting corporations
whose acts constituted the initial viO-
lation of the law, should, if possible,
be hunted down and out. Labor
unions must know that they cannot
break the law without calling down
vengeance on their own heads.
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18

If the state can get rid of one of it's
citizens by hanging him, asks Gen.
Bell of the Colorado militia. why cam
not it secure the same end by the less
drastic method of sending the objec-
tionable person beyond its own bor-
ders? The general confesses that he
is not Il constitutional lawyer, but he
eXpounds his theory of the relations
between state and citizen with the
clearness and cogency of Marshall
or a Story, says the New York Post.
The state, as lie explains it's functions,
is constantly parting it's civilian sheep
from the goats. I'm the older and
more settled communities" this takes
time. In this very city of New York
the wedding out process is at times so
slow that men undesirable" in every
sense of the word, distrusted by their
associates. hated by their neighbors,
stunned by the good and the pure.
have lived out their lives here and
died peacefully, surrounded by their
enemies. But it is different in Colora-
do. "They sometimes make their cleo
ton of citizens in hurry The re-
cent crimes merely 'precipitated such
an election" Gen. Bell, in other
words, held proxies for all the half
million people of Colorado and cast a
unanimous ballot against every man
who had the card of the miners union
in his pocket. 1t is undeniably true
as Gen. Bell observes, that the peace
full citizens of Colorado towns frequent
ly inform some particular resident that
he is not wanted, and that such a no.
tice ''is never disregarded." Yet to
Justify, by that analogy, the act Of
a military commander who forcibly de-
ports all the members of an organiza-
ton, some of whom have committed
crimes, requires greater mental subtle
ty than the Wild West is commonly
credited with.
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18

The Boston Globe declares that ''tlle
fighting on the Kwantung peninsula
has been the most sanguinary and
reckless recorded in modern times. The
Japanese admit officially a loss of $500
sacrifice of life was simply awful and
has met with rehukes from the leading
military reviews of Europe and Anne
RIGA. Such tactics, consisting in sacri-
ficing thousands of soldiers without
counting the cost, would not be en-
ployed by Europeans. The Japanese
soldiers despise death. Such fanati-
cism would not be warranted by any
known code of Christian MORALS
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18

Lawrence Il. Stringer, the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor of Hin
OILS, is but IS years of age and Charles
S. Deneen, his Republican opponent, is
Al years old. Both are rafting speak
ers and splendid campaigners.
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18

The supreme court of Missouri has
at last affirmed the decisions of the
lower court in two of the st. Louis
Doodle aldermen eases. One of the
boodlers will serve seven and the other
six years. More success to Joe Folk
and here is hoping that some more
American cities will soon find and
push to the front more men like him.
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18

The Republican party is certainly Il
centralizing party. -Four and eight
years ago the cartoons had Mckinley
and Hanna for main attractions. This
year there is Il single ring circus, with
Roosevelt the whole show.
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18

We had not suspected that Senator
COckrel was Il real candidate for the
presidential nomination until he sue
ceeded in having himself run into by
a boy on bicycle. The affair was
failure for neither the boy nor the
bicycle We're injured.
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18
stalIiIi

Michael Davitt, now in Russia, says
that the reports of wholesale eXecu-
lions in Russia are false. Who ever
said they were true except the London
newspapers!
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18

Everyone in The Republic Office was
ali smiles on Tuesday afternoon of this
week when q telegram was received at
III ofice notifying the editor, Mr..
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18


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Thus, Dec. o. means that your subscrlp-
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Three weeks are required after sending
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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-24
C0hn-ChisHng.

One of the most beautiful Jewish we'd
dings witnessed in Birmingham in some
time was that of Miss Bessie Chisling and
Mr.. Meyer Cohn, which was celebrated
Thursday night at the Knights of Column
bus hall. The Rev. NJ B. Herman per-
formed the ceremony which was Witness
ed by a large number of friends of the
bride and groom.
Memberships wedding march was
played and was led by Mr.. ]. Lavine and
Mr.. |. j. White. AS the bridal party as
cended to the altar they passed under
red white and blue ribbons, which were
beautifully arranged by the members of
the New Era Literary and Social club.
Mr.. Charlie Temmerson was the best
man and the groomsmen were Mr.. Leon
Chisling Mr. Charlie Cypress. Mr. Her
man Rosenbaum. Mr.. Nose Roseman. Mr..
Sam Meyer and Mr. ri. Semmelman of
West Point, Miss. Miss Sadie Chisling.
sister of the bride was the maid of honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss Annie Shu-
german. Miss Rebecca OHM Miss Ida
Addison, Miss Rosa HOFFMAN, Miss Lii
lie lebanon and Miss Annie Temmerson
After the ceremony an informal recep-
ton was held the guests including the
relatives and close friends. The occasion