davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-29
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-29
Tdsliher Marftberi6t.
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The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-02-20
heavy loss. How this uprising will

heavy loss. How this uprising will
effect the Balkan situation remains to
be seen. Added to this late unpleas-
antness comes the news that France
also is preparing for trouble in the
far East. A Toulon cable brings the
news that orders have been issued at
Paris for the immediate dispatch to
Cochin, China, of all available stores
OF ammunition and war material by
quick steamers from Marseilles. 1t is
said that preparations are being made
to transport several regiments to the
French possessions in the East. And
just as if there were not enough ex-
citement, St. Petersburg cable an
nounces the determination of Russia
to invade India in the event of British
interference in the war. Russia sees
British sympathy on the side of Japan
and is determined to go after his arch
enemy in the event OF Britain attempt
ing to prejudice Russia's interests in
either Persia or Tibit Altogether the
outlook for the return of the dove of
peace in the far East is not very graf
flying
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-02-20
TURMOIL IN EUROPE.

The leading topic of the day is the
war in the Orient. Scarcely two weeks
have elapsed since Japan began hos
tilities with Russia, and if the press
accounts are true more havoc has
been wrought on both sides than for
the same given time in any war in
many years. So far it would appear
that Japan has had the best OF it on
sea, but Russia is getting ready for
a big battle on land. 1t is here where
the mounted Cossack will show what
he is made Of. No war in many years
past has caused such a general tur-
moil in Europe. The powers cannot
anticipate where it will end. Others,
besides the present combatants, may
be forced to take sides before peace
is declared. Germany openly favors
Russia, as also does France, though
both have issued edicts setting forth
their determination to remain neutral.
What the war will lead to cannot be
anticipated at this time. And now
comes the news from Constantinople
that sixteen thousand Albanians are in
revolt against the reform plans of the
powers for Macedonia and obnoxious
taxes. A large force of Turkish troops
was sent out against the Albanians,
who we're defeated by the latter with
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-02-20

creased British affection for us.
Should Japan meet with disaster on
land or sea our place in the heart of
dear old England would be enlarged.
The people of the United States are
being made the victims OF confidence
game. The strong anti-Russian senti-
ment is the result OF preconceived
plan to enlist our sympathy. against
Russia. We should not allow our
selves to be so deceived. There is one
true and sane policy for the United
States in reference to the war, and
that is to preserve an honest neutrality
and avoid all treaties of alliance and
all entanglements abroad, especially
entanglements with Great Britain,
whose unwonted love for us should de-
ceive nobody except a few Anglo
maniacs, and these we care nothing
for.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-02-20

The Garfield Republican club of this
city has recently received an auto
graph letter from President Roosevelt,
thanking that most loyal organization
for its active support of his candidacy.
This was done by the nations chief
executive in acknowledgment of set
of resolutions forwarded him by this
so-called Republican club that bears
an honored martyrs name. just how
many naturalized citizens there are in
the Garfield Republican club is a mat
ter of doubt, though in all probability
the number is quite small. That ster-
ling Orangeman and noted A. P. A.
of other days, Stewart Gamble, is
president of the club 1t is a notable
fact that men of his ilk seldom swear
allegiance to this government and do
not count amongst the voting popu-
lation, though they are the most noisy
of patriots inside and outside of or
CARNATIONS. This sudden solicitude
on the part of the Garfield club for
President Roosevelt's future seems to
have been sprung at this time through
desire of its president to become a
delegate to the next national Repub-
lican convention. Mr.. Gamble may
win out in a canter and then again
he may get jolt that will shake his
faith in the Garfield clubs influence in
this community.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-02-20

We hear very little these days from
Ireland as to how the land purchase
act is adjusting agraran differences.
A large number of landlords have
shown a disposition to be fair with
their tenantry in the matter of pur-
chase price, while not few have mott
fed their tenants that they either do
not propose to sell or have made the
basis OF purchase so severe that their
tenants cannot possibly buy their hold
ings. In these latter cases the land
lords propose to carry out the old plan
of pay rent" or suffer eviction" 1t
is hardly possible that the government
will countenance any such thing as the
return OF eviction scenes. The land
lords cannot possibly hope to have
the support of the military any longer
i'll collecting rents, but it would seem
there are few who think so. Such
landlords had better come to some
agreement with their tenants and dis
pose of their lands Both will be bet
ter satisfied, and the landlord who
holds out against the inevitable will
assuredly get the worst of it.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-02-20

The glad tidings come from Rome
that Plus X. has put an end to the
privilege OF the veto, by which Austria,
France and Spain have, occasionally
for some centuries, influenced the cleo
ton OF popes, says the Catholic Col
umbian. Recently the cardinals in
Rome were called together by his
holiness to consider the matter. They
drew up a document stating that the
veto was an abuse in its origin, in its
principle, and in its results, and they
appealed to the holy father to put an
end to it forever. Accordingly the
sovereign pontiff, in order to safe
guard the liberty of the sacred COL
lege, has pronounced decree of ex-
communication, ipso facto, against
anyone, no matter what his dignity,
who shall presume to act as inter-
mediary OF any civil government in
proposing veto against any cardinal
during conclave. He, moreover, de-
clares that the veto has never become
right and that no attention will be
paid to it in future. Rampolla's name
and merits will therefore be forever
memorable as the glorious occasion
for the abrogation OF the detestable
and noxious privilege OF the veto.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-02-20
OUR ENGLISH COUSINS.

England's affection for this country
is always in direct proportion to her
apparent danger Just now she loves
us with a most tender emotion. We
hear now from our cousins across the
sea- more than the ordinary amount
OF mention of the great Anglo-Saxon
people, bound together by common
tongue, common literature and COM
mon aspirations" The cause OF this
surplus amount, OF cousinly affection is
OF course the war in the East. England
has discovered of late years that her
forte is not fighting. She is adverse
to doing her own fighting, and so has
prevailed upon japan to engage Rus
STA, while some means can be devised
of checking Russia's advance. One of
the easiest means in England's power
just now seems to be to propagate an
anti-Russian sentiment among the ma
tons and especially in the United
States. There is one thing which Eng
land desires to avoid, and that is to
fight. She is bound to Japan by a
treaty of alliance, which calls upon her
to aid Japan in case the latter is en-
gagged by more than one power. Should
France or Germany be drawn into the
struggle on the side of Russia, Eng
land would be compelled to draw the
sword. France has an alliance with
Russia and the French people are
friendly to that power, and it is not at
all improbable that France would go to
the aid of the bear in case OF neces-
sity. England wants to prevent any
such happening and consequently is
glad to give out the impression Of an
American alliance. She is trying to
make Russia believe that Manchuria
must be given up or Russia will in
the end be compelled to fight both the
United States and Great Britain. We
cannot understand in what way the
United States would be justified in
| fighting about the sovereignty OF Man
I CIluTld. fAlllCIlCd Ids SOAAliSANiaA Az
terests there but no political interest.
England's interest is political and vital.
If Russia should crush Japan and over
run Manchuria and Corea, Britain's
interests in India would be endan-
gered. We can count upon the most
affectionate love of England, at least
during the continuance of this war. OF
course, if the Japanese should sue
coed, England's love would cool some
what, for she would no longer SO
greatly need US. Indeed, the best fea-
ture of the recent effective blows adj
ministered by Japan to Russia is the
fact that it lessons Englands love for
the United States. Should Japan sue
coed in whipping Russia there will be
a meeting Of the great powers to di-
vide the spoils. China will be the spoils
England will expect to be appointed
administrator of the estate. Should
Russia succeed in the conflict the
spoils will be the same, but there will
be no division. Russia will in that
case be the administrator and sole
heir. 1t is safe to say that reports OF
! Russian. victories would result in in
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-02-20

liberty if they should succeed would
be destroyed. The Bible legalized
would become the religion of the ma
ton. A Coatholic, Protestant or He
brew nation could not have religious
liberty. Goddess public schools Catho-
licism has always condemned and God
less the public schools must be ac-
cording to law. If Protestants do not
like the lack of religion in public
schools let them establish their own
schools as we have done and teach
therein the Bible, but to attempt to in
troduce the lawful reading OF the Bible
in the public schools is an invasion of
religious liberty and contrary to the
constitution of the country.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-02-20
The German Central Party.

A recent issue of the Literary Digest
gives the translation of an article
which appeared in the Alte CLAUDE, a
prominent German Protestant Church
paper, published at Leipsic, in regard
to "the disintegration of Protestant
ism in Germany" as revealed in the
results of the German elections to the
Reichstag, which have just taken place
The article in question says that the
German Protestant churches have "a
deplorably weak hold upon the mind
of the public" and "the: Ultramontane
(Catholic) press is Boosting loud and
long that German Professionalism no
longer has any roots in the nation and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-02-20

The Boston Pilot says OF the ro-
mancing correspondents, who claim to
know all about Vatican affairs: Dur
ing at least twenty of the twenty-five
years OF the pontiticate of Pope Leo
Kill, the manipulators of the Rome
cable dispatches were announcing at
brief intervals his impending dissolu
ton. They have now begun to an
nounce the impending resignation Of
Pope Plus \. We hope that his pres
ept holiness will be no less deliberate
in resigning than his illustrious prede-
cessor was in dying. So shall the
Church be advantaged, and the enc
mics OF religion, whose wish is father
to the thought in all these predictions,
be again COMPOUNDED"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-02-20

War has been declared between Rus
STA and Japan. Beyond the mere
massing of opposing forces, that is
about all that has occurred so far.
OF course, Russia has lost about half
her fleet and Port Arthur has fallen
each day during the past two weeks,
but this doesn't cut much figure, as it
is entirely on paper. The Russian
bear has been everlastingly whipped
by British dispatches recently, but
somehow he goes right on preparing
and will soon get to that pitch where
he will be ready to fight the British
empire as we'll as British dispatches,
and when the proper time comes will
not be backward about inviting John
Bull into the arena.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-02-20

Reynolds Newspaper, London, no.
ticing England's wonderful solicitude
for the salvation of the heather
abroad, has this to say: "In Liver
pool it has now become saying, Lit
tie funeral, big drink Such, says an
authority, is the bestial estimate OF
many English parents as to the value
of their children's lives. They are in
sured, and then they are murdered by
starvation, ill-usage, or in other ways.
The inhuman brutes who have begot-
ten these child martyrs, carouse on the
proceeds of their crime. And such is
England in the twentieth century-the
England that sends out missionaries
to convert the heather abroad, when
these so-called heather ought rather
to be sending missionaries to convert
the English"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-02-20

Ex-Governor Taft says, IAN effort is
being made to Americanize the
Church in the Philippines. What does
this mean? asks the N. Y. Freeman's
Journal. OF course not any "Ameri-
canizing' of the doctrines or teachings
of the Church, an effort in which direc-
ton would be rather too big a contract
for the philippine Commission" But
perhaps it means Americanizing the
personnel OF the Church in the islands.
That would be against the very wise
policy of the Church, which has always
been to encourage and promote the
growth of native clergy in every
country. We may be sure she will do
the same in the Philippines, eventually.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-02-20

Judge Martin ]. Wade, Of Iowa
City, Iowa's sole Democratic member
OF Congress, has been asked permits
sion to use his name for the vice pres
idency, says the Kentucky Irish-Amer-
lean. Prominent eastern Democrats
have expressed the belief that Judge
Wade will make an excellent running
mate for whatever candidate may be
nominated for the presidency. His
splendid campaigning ability and his
sound position along the lines of Dem
ocratic policy which will be the issues
of the coming campaign are being used
as potent arguments in his favor.
Judge Wade is Catholic and has long
been prominent in the affairs OF the
Ancient Order of Hibernians and
knights Of Columbus in the west.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-02-20
keepers desk, announcing to him that
his services are no longer required.
Dunn and Collins are the leading

Dunn and Collins are the leading
aspirants for the Republican nomina-
ton for governor, and the Republican
state convention for the selection of
delegates to the national convention
is to be held on St. Patrick's day.
Tom Shevlin will probably be one of
the delegates at large to go to Chi
cago, and Tim Byrnes is said to have
strong backing for national commit
teeman for Minnesota. John H. Steele
may also land juicy federal appoint
ment. Rise up, we Anglo-Saxons, and
repel this Irish invasion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-02-20
hare ssIEs>
Ik1ezil ls6essa0
~N

A year ago Colonel Lynch was con-
denlned to death as a traitor to Eng
land, he having fought on the side Of
the Beers in the South-African war.
The king committed his sentence to
life Imprisonment. Last week he lib
Grated him, after serving year in Jail.
Ireland has now as little reason to fear
English justice as England had a few
years ago to fear Irish vengeance
An era of common sense has dawned
upon both countries, says the Western
Waterman.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-02-20
Estate of Geraldines Sold.

1t is remarkable coincidence that
the oldest estate in Ireland is the first
to be sold under the land act. The
Geraldines came over with the first
English settlers, they got possession
of some of the choicest bits of Ireland,
they became more Irish than the Irish
themselves, and they caused far more
trouble to the English rulers than al
most any of the native chiefs. The
history of the house is perhaps the
most romantic and eventful in the an
nails of the country. From being the
strongest of English rule in Ireland,
the Geraldines developed into the most
formidable rebels, and in every CEN
fury, indeed in almost every reign,
there was a Fitzgerald in the field,
bent on breaking down the connection
between Great Britain and ireland.
The two great branches of the fam
lily, the Southern Desmonds and the
I.einster Fitzgeralds, are accountable
for far more trouble than ever the
O'Neils or O'Donnels. They suffered
much, no doubt, for their treasons, but
it is remarkable fact that despite all
their outlawry the representative of
the family in the twentieth century
finds himself in the very happy posi-
ton of being able to obtain over mil
lion three hundred and eighty thou
sand pounds for his Irish possessions.
None of the old Irish families will be
so fortunate; indeed, they will scarcely
come into the land market at all. That
this enormous sum, of which, a sub
stantial amount consists of bonus
given by the state which the Geraldine
family tried so often to wreck, should
come into possession of the chief Of
the famous family after all its "trea-
sons, strategems and spoils," is most
extraordinary proof of the tremendous
power and influence welded by it. in
the past.
While for far more insignificant
crimes the O's and Macs were dis
possessed, the Fitzgeralds we're able to
retain almost every acre of land which
they we're assigned at the time Of
Strongbow. They gave trouble to the
Plantagenets and Tudors, one of them
scratched his name on the walls Of
the Tower of London while he was
waiting the advent of the hangman.
Silken Thomas accounted for an arch
bishop OF Dublin, and even then as late
as 1898, the head of the rebellious Irish
was found to be Geraldine. Despite
all their disaffection, however, the
Fitzgeralds managed to cling on to the
allottments awarded them at the time
of the Second Henry. They were the
most vigorous opponents OF the Eng
lish monarchs, they we're the most
tantalizing enemies of the pale, they
fomented sedition and encouraged the
Irish to rebellion, they gave several
victims to the scaffold, and yet the
head of the great house finds himself
to-day getting over a million and a
quarter as the price of a pacifcation
We do not know that any country but
ireland could furnish such a romantic
parallel. Take France, for instance
is there single representative OF the
old nobility who could tomorrow hope
to pocket million by the purchase o
estates assigned to his ancestors b,
the Kings?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-02-20

We learn that "The Religious Edu-
Ecational Association" is to champion
the reading Of the Bible in public
schools by virtue of law, says the
catholic Light Of Scranton. Religious