davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19

nationhood, an army or navy for over
seven centuries, but which still pre-
serves in all it's strength and vigor its
aspirations for independence and ma
tlonality. 1t is race whose love OF
liberty has never been eXtinguished by
the sword of the Plantagenet, the
torch of the Tudor or the bludgeon OF
the Cromwellians. 1t is race which,
IN spite of persecution, outlawry, FAM
inc and transportation, still exists and
leaves it's impress upon the four quar-
ters of the globe.
"It is race which retains tenacious
ly it's hold upon its native land anu
vet has sent it's sons and daughters
to people and develop lands in all
parts of the world, and a race which
has left and is still leaving its imprint
upon the history of many nations. 1t
is a race that has given an ODonnell
to, Spain, a McNIahon to France, a
Taafe to Austria-Hungary, a GaVan
Duffy to- Australia, Jackson, a Sheri-
dan, a Shields and a Meagher to the
United States.
II greet you today as the expatriated
sons of the green old isle and their
descendants living upon American SOIL
| congratulate you upon the fact that
you have kept alive the old love OF
liberty and your desire for independ-
ence. 1 congratulate you upon find
ing you prosperous citizens of the
great American republic, filled with
sentimental love for the old land and
loyalty to the new.
"Love of the old and a love of the
new are not inconsistent or antagonis-
tic. They go hand in hand-a tribute
to Your sentiment and common sense.
You have the same affections for the
old land that a son has for his dear
old mother. You have the same love
and loyalty for the land you live in
that you have for the wives of your
bosom. Was there ever yet a good
husband who was forgetful of his dear
old mother? You have affection for
both-the attributes of good sons and
good husbands. And if ever the time
comes, as hope it will, when you may
be able to assist the land of your
birth or of your forefathers to reclaim
the freedom and independence that
is due her, 1 confidently predict that
you, with millions Of others of youl
birth and lineage, will respond to that
call.
"While you love America and revere
the land of your birth or of your par,
ents' birth, your first love and your
first loyalty is due to the land you live
in. That land has extended to you her
open arms and welcoming heart. She
has furnished you home and a place
where you can raise your children in
the love of God and country, untram-
meled and unrestricted by unjust laws
and vicious legislation. Your loyalty
to her has never been questioned. 1t
has been evinced upon the battlefield
and in the senate chamber-in peace
and in war; Whenever the American
republic has been imperiled, it's Irish
American sons have been among the
first to attest their loyalty and patriot
ism.
"In the days of the revolution she
furnished a Sullivan, Montgomery,
Mad Anthony Wayne and Jack Bar
ry A Jackson commanded at New
Orleans and Shields fought at Churu-
busco In the war of the rebellion
thousands of Irish-Americans fought
under the leadership of a Meagher, a
Mulligan, Shields and Sheridan"
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19

in short time. Father
Shea read the report of the finances
for the last year and half, which
show all buildings paid for and every
thing free from debt.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19

adventures AlCndel DWyef. Sl,OU
Adventures of a Protestant in search
oI Renglon 10
Alice Sherwin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
All About Knock. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Ambitious Contest, by Christine Faber rs
Annette and Her Dolls. 80
An Original Girl, by Christine Faber. 1.25
Augustine, by Anna T. Sadlier. 80
Aunt Honors Keep Sakes, Mrs James
SaOller ............. .OU
Aylmers of Bally Aylmer, Gerald
Gr1mu .9O
Banim's Works
Peep O'Day Observation-Disclosures. 80
The Croppy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
Mayor Of Wind Gap. ............ 80
The Bit o. Writin'. in'.............. 80
The Boyne Water. Observation-Disclosures. 30
The Denounced .................. 80
Peter Of the Castle. le.............. 30
Father Connell ................. 30
The Ghost Hunter. 30
Life Of John Banim. m.............. 80
Bessie Conway, Mrs. Jas. Sadlier. 80. 100
Bible Bible History, Rev. Jas oLeary go
Burkes Reply to Froude. .........-.. 80
Black Baronet, by William Carleton. 30
Black Prophet, by William Carleton. 80
Blakes & Flanagans, Mrs. Jas. Sadlier 1925
Blanch Leslie .................. As
Blind Story Teller of Dublin. ....... rs
BIND AgneSe 10
Bossuet's Variations .............. $50
Boys Own Book. Observation-Disclosures 100
Brooksiana Observation-Disclosures. 1925
Brownson's Essays ................ 1926
Burke's Lectures and Sermons, three
series, each Observation-Disclosures. 200
Buffers Lives of Saints, four vols per
set, four books. s.................. 4.50
Callista, by Cardinal Newman. ...... 80
Captain Of the Club. b................ so
CorI
Willy Reilly .................... LOO
Jane Sinclair Observation-Disclosures. 100
Immigrants Of Ahadarra. ........ LOO
Valentine McClutchy ............. 100
Tithe Proctor .................. 100
The Evil Eye. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Carroll O'Donoghue, by Christine Fa-
ber Observation-Disclosures. ,.75
Catholic Choir Book. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Catholic O'Malleys ............... so
Chancellor and His Daughter. 100000. rs
Chivalrous Deed Christine Faber.... rs
Christian Politeness ............... rs
Cobbett's History of the Reformation 80
Collegians, Gerald Griffin. .......... 80
Columbkille's Prophesies ........... 80
Confederate Chieftains, Mrs. Jas Sad
ller .9U
Confessions Of an Apostate, Mrs. Jas.
sadlier .................... rs
con ORegan 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-27
ONE AFFIRMED,
OTHER REVERSED
Supreme Court SuStainS Iudg-
ment in Case Of WetzeII VS..
Deseret Bank, Et Al.
HOLDS SHEEP WERE LEASED.
Says Lower Court Erred In Case OF
Louisa Paul ". salt Lake City
Railroad Company.

Two opinions were handed down by
the supreme court today one OF which
affirmed the Judgment OF the lower
court ana the other reversed the lower
court. In the case of W. A. Wetzell,
respondent, vs the Deseret National
bank and Emil Ajax. appellants. Rob-
ert Kirk, defendant, Andrew Kirk, In
tervenor the judgment Of the lower
court rs affirmed
The action was brought to recover
possession Of 2722 head OF sheep or
their value. According 10 the evil
dence the sheep were leased to Robert
NIriS by Wetzell and others on Sept.
e. 1901, and in August, 1902, the de-
ttniant borrowed $4,000 from the bank
and gave q chIttel mortgage on the
shecp as security. Kirk afterwards
disappeared and left the sheep in the
care Of herdefs The bank then seized
the sheep and sold them The suit was
then filed to recover the sheep and
Judgment WAS rendered In favor of
plaintiff tor S25e3.92 and IN favor Of the
lntoryenor for $3.50. An appeal from
this Judgment WAS then taken
The most important question deter
mined was whether the transaction
between Wetzell and Kirk was a sale of
the sheep or a lease. The court, IN
lis opinion, hol Is that the transaction
was only q lease hence Kirk had no
right 10 dispose Of the sheep by mort
gage or otherwise aud the mortgage
was Invalid. Hence the Judgment OF
the lower court WAS affirmed The
opinion was written by Chief Justice
Bartch and conclried IN by Justices
AcCariy and StrWp.
LOWER Court REVERSED.
In the cage of Louisa y. Paul APP
pollant. vs. the salt Lake city Rail-
road company the judgment OF the
lower court wac reversed with iustruc-
lions to grant a new trial. Mrs Paul
asked judgment for the sum Of S51S2.S0
As damages for injuries received while
attempting TO aitght from car on
u street between Fourth and Fifth
streets several years ago The evil
dence showed that the ear had passed
tho point where plaintiff wanted TO get
on and she attempted 10 alight before
thereby thrown 10 the ground and
injured.
The court instructed the jury to the
effect that the action Of plaintiff In at
tempting 10 alight before the car had
stopped was contributory Negligence
ana she could not recover damages.
The jury accordingly returned YER
diet for defendant and plaintiff APP
realed the case.
In reversing the lower court, the
supreme court holds that the question
Of whether or not plaintiff was guilty
OF contrlbutory negligence was a mat
ter for the jury to determine after It
had considered all Of the circumstances
connected with her action on that oc-
casion. For error In that instruction
as well as others the supreme court
grants n new trial The opinion was
written by Justice Straup and con-
CURED In by Chief Justice Rartch and
Justice McCarty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-27
LATE LOCALS.

Hotel runners continue TO report
light travel on the railroads.
Utah Lake level Is over feet below
compromise point but the level of the
great Salt Lake has begun to rise.
The corner stone Of the new Masonic
temple will bo laid next Sunday, at
1850 p, M. with elaborate ceremonies.
Today's local bank clsarings
amounted to sll63,65D 80 as against
$995299 II for the same day last year.
Master in Chancery Baldwin has de.
clared , per cent dividend In the
Missing bankrupt case. payable In 10
days
The local hardware merchants re-
port steady trade and satisfactory
prices, with an excellent demand for
builders hardware,
Three new auto carryalls with large
lslnglass windows In the tops. were on
the streets today, and attracted con-
siderable attention.
The Engineering society OF the Uni.
versity of Utah win attend Prof.
SwenGsen's lecture at the Congrega-
tional church tonight.
Acting Postmaster Kesler stated to-
day that the Salt Lake postoftice would
open up az the new stand In the fed
etal building Wednesday morning.
The Utah Auxiliary Bible society has
sent 10 New York for $40 worth of
Bibles part OF which number win be
available for use In public institutions.
The funeral OF Fred Maddox was
held this afternoon. at o'clock. from
tn" Fourteenth ward Westinghouse
with nterment IN the city cemetery.
Medical Inspector Woodland OF the
state board Of health has gone to
Fountain Green TO report on diphther-
etic conditions obtaining In that Sec
ton
There win be a rehearsal for anthem
Singing purposes In the Y. NJ. G. A.
this evening in which 10 or more
prominent local vocaists will partIcl.
pate
The A. NJ, L. Church congregation
viii make strong effort Sunday TO
raise $3.50 with which to nay off the
church debt The pastor, Rev. j. G.
Bell will conduct the services.
AdvIces from Denver indicate that
Fl, y. T. Crstion, the beauty doe.
tor from Philadelphia. who was
mulcted so and costs by Judge Lindsey
for practising medicine without a H..
cense, left that city day or two ago
for Salt Lake
The centrally located Evangelical
churches Of the city. viii unite in I'M
ion service next THURSDAY at the First
congregational church. with Rev. Dr.
Paden To- preach the sermon, The
churches thus uniting are the First
Methodist, First Congregational. First
Presbyterian, and Central Christian.
The Salt Lake Security & Trust
company has sold to G. O. ca a. a
pressed brick dwelling house on Third
South street near Eighth West for
S2,2O0. That section OF the CITY has
been given new sidewalks and graded
streets. and a sewer drain has been
built 70 the Jordan. which carries of
the rain waters that formerly accumut
lated and remained until evaporation
disposed Of It. There Is no more such
trouble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-27
GEORGE w. PERKINS EXPLAINS
Tells About "Andy" Hamilton and
John y. Morgan a Co.

New York, Nov 2T.-ln explaining the
testimony OF last Friday when the state
ment was made by witness that 500 10
was paid to Andrew Hamilton, Tho legls.
lauye Insurance g0netalship," by j, y.
Morgan q Co, George W. Perkins testified
before the insurance Investigation COM
mittee that IN ls1l, j. y Morgan n Co.,
paid t56,I20 10 the Central National bank
and the New York Security & Trust com
pany. This payment was made, he said
upon the request Of President Mccall. OF
the New York Life 20 take up loans To
Edward l.. Mccall and Andrew Hamilton.
which those Institutions had made at tho
request Of President Mccall,
Edward f. Mccall Is a justice of the
New York supreme court, and is n broth
er OF President Mccall, VI the New York
Life Insurance company.
Mr.. Perkins said that si0le3, which was
paid by Kidder, Peabody 4 CO., OF Bos
pany In September. 1894, AS the PROFITS Of
paid to Mr., Perkins as trustee Of the
"nyllc" fund and that he (Mr. Perkins,
had negotiated the loan for that fund. As
the Nylick fund did not have that amount
OF money 10 spare the New York Life In
surance company loaned the money 10
Kldder, Peabody a Co, on Mexican Gem
tral railroad bonds. which were deposited
by the Boston company, The life insur-
ance company received interest a, the rate
OF per cent for bonds as It's profits In
the transaction and the Nylic fund got
the 50 l93.
The Nyllc fund belongs to the agents
Of the New York Life Insurance com
pany
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-27
PRIZES FOR PAINTINGS.
Art Institute Announces Awards to be
Made ~ Logan.

The state Art Institute offers tho fol-
lowing prizes for the exhibition at Lo-
gan next month
A bronze medal of Homer Is offered
for tn most mertorIous work OF art IN
the exhibition.
The state prize Of $500 will be given
for the best painting by a Utah resi-
dent artist, The painting 10 become
part of the Alice art collect 4
Fifty dollars Is offered fol the best
wntercolor The painting with It's
frame 10 become part OF the Alice art
collection.
The awards win he as follows:
Twenty-Five dollars for the best
piece Of sculpture
Ten dollars for the most artistic
architectural drawing.
Ten dollars for the most artistic
china painting.
Ten dollars FOR the most artistic
wood work
Five dollars Tor the most artistic
lace
Five dollars for the best poster de-
sign.
Five dollars for the most artistic
collection Of six photographs
Mrs Sol Slegel offers SO for the best
study by student OF the state.
The committee reserves the right TO
withhold any prize or award If In its
judgment the works submitted are not
worthy Of the prize.
4 competent agent will superintcnd
the sale of exhibits. All works sold
whether through the insituate or other
Wise will be subject to a commission
Of ten per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-27

purposes and constructldr The soil
il very fertile and he Is well pleased
with the prospects.
There ate about twenty persons all
told In the settlement with him now
and a half dozen families are en- route
overland from Mesa, Arizona, to IL.
Mr. Hakes, who Is m experienced
farmer, thought his people would not
only make a good living, but would
amass competencies in farming and
fruit raising and stock growing. They
are hard working. sober and mind
their own business.
Mr.. Hakes has quite a story. lie
was born IN 1887 IN the state OF Ohio.
and. with his parents, In 1873 was
member OF the original Mormon colo
ny that settled Salt Lake city. lie
remembers that on the entire route
from Omaha 10 Salt Lake, distance
of 1851 miles, there was not a tree on
the prairie. In 1851 his parents went
10 Los Angeles which wss then lit
tie bit of a Mexican town, containing
only one brick building. His people
then returned TO Utah, where Mr.
Hakes resided until 1855, engaging In
farming and other occupations. and
In the latter year he moved TO Arizo-
ma, settling near Tempe.
lie has been a member OF the leg
islatiye council, and a member OF the
board OF supervisors Of Marlcopa coun-
" and served several terms as justice
OF the peace lie ~ evidently man
Of parts and bids fair 10 be Influential
with his people for many years 10
come. lie has no doubt but what the
colony he has just started viii be a
success In every direction. Santa Re
New Mexican.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-27
ADJUSTMENTS

Az the Theater tonight that char,
Ing story, When Knighthood Wa, =.
Flower" will be seen In staga 49,.
WIN the popular star Miss Ro,eIa.
Knott In the leading role.
Al the Grand the play. Her n,,.
crime, opens tonight and uiu y
I'LL wednesday with the usual rnI5v,.11aa
matinee. 'N'eN
The managers OF the clrcul, sun,i,.
ing buriesques Tor the Lyric seem =,
carefully select the best for the na,
rons OF The house, The "Tiger I..issG
VINO 90 me singing and dancing rh,,
week, maintain the reputation 20 l'
house Tor furnishing the "bes, .ue
with each succeeding change ~ tIt,
The Lilies" are tall, slender g'r,r ""
dozen in number, who change I'd.
costumes often, but who do M,
sufficient to make any very long ,r,t
Two tarces, "A Temporary Husbsr1 %
and The Coffee Flends" are p.,.e,
and between them 4 number OF sl,ar, ~
ties are introduced that are new ,rl
clever. Much OF The music Is old r.,,
there are few new and very cltrs,
tunes, the best Of which are "r,1
Disappointed Girl" and Dear 6ld s,.,."
2erand. 20 The Tiger Lilies" wan rr.
main until the end OF the week
Lovers Of music such as is plavea h..
a big band. and lovers of Scottish alb,
sung and played by men IN HigblarI
costume, enjoyed a treat az the rrard
yesterday afternoon and evening m.
occasion was the appearance of Hrho
HiltIes band" from Beleylle, Canada
and its work proved TO be fully gr a.
the standard Of its previous efforts I'M
addition to a fun program OF band
numbers there were high class special.
ties interspcrced with the music.HnonR
them being dances by the Johpsfone
family from Dundee Scotland. bar
pipe solo by Albert tombstone, ana
sword dance by Tom tombstone. Tina
matinee performance drew only q small
crowd, but in the evening people were
turned away.
Admirers of the Kilties Band wII
be interested 90 know that the CON.
pany has been specially engaged for
four concerts this week at the Salt Pal.
ace beginning with matinee Thurs.
day afternoon. Thanksgiving Day Tho
organization made a big hit and ought
to do good business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-27
SENTENCING OF
SENATOR BURTON.
Judge Vandeventer Postpones it
Until Next Wednesday
Morning.
WILL ASK FOR A NEW TRIAL.


st. Louis, Nov. 21.--On motion by
counsel for the defense, Judge Vande-
Vanter in the United States circuit this
morning postponed the passing Of sen.
tence upon United States Senator j.
Ralph Burton of Kansas convicted early
yesterday morning OF having acted as
the pal1 attorney OF the Ralto Grain
& Securities company before the post
Office department, until next Wednes-
day monring. when the defense will
present its reasons for asking new
trial.
In presenting his motion for a new
trial. Atty. Lehman asked that ths
court would not give the matter imme-
date consideration, He said that the
purely mechanical labor of preparing
the record Of the trial, an absolute Ca
sential to the preparation OF bill Of
error, would not be completed for day
or So and asked that the defense be
given a week to present its reasons for
n rehearng OF the case.
Judge Nandevanter replied mat II
would be impossible for him to remain
In ST. Louis later than Wednesday
night, but that II counsel thought tue
transcript and bill Of error could be
completed within that time he wouli
postpone the passing OF sentence.
The court then suggested 10 Atty.
Lehman that the record Of the case,
which would he fled In the appellate
court IN the even. new trial Is denied,
be as brief as possible, eliminating all
reasons given by him In overruling mo-
- hss Lac. t,A oil a
by counsel for both sides corilnlng II
strictly to the facts that an objection
had been made, that Il had been over
ruled and thar an exception had been
allowed.
Judge Vandevanter said that IL might
be of some assistance to the defense to
know that in passing sentence he would
impose a penalty upon one of ne
counts charging Burton with agreeing
10 receive compensation and upon one
OF the counts charging that Burton re-
ceived compensation. The court said
that the terms Of imprisonment would
be concurrent beginning and ending at
the same time, Judge V0ndeyanter
said that whether or not he would i'm
pose fine WAS matter that he
would give further consideration.
Atty. lehman gave notice that he
would file a motion IN arrest Of judy
ment. In the event that sentence Is
passed, the attorneys for the defense
then will file motion asking a stay %
execution pending the decision by the
court Of appeals.
Senator Burton seemed In exception
ally good spirits. There was color IN his
cheeks and for the first line since the
trial began last Monday he voluntarily
talked with the newspaper men re-
porting the proceedings. Before court
opened he walked up to the table whore
they were sitting and exchanged sever
al remarks upon general topics,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-27
GREAT STORM IN GREAT BRITAIN

London. Nov. 21--Great aggregate
damage was done 10 the coast towns Of
Great Britain by last nights storm.
Many small vessels were driven ashore,
but thus far only a few lives are re-
ported to have been lost
During the night huge washes swept
the sea fronts OF many favorite resorts.
Seawals and promenades were washed
out and houses and hotels along the
sea fronts were flooded Some houses
collapsed.
The small coasting steamer Peridot
Of Glasgow was totally wrecked on tho
island OF Magee. The crew was lost.
Seven bodies have been washed up.
The provinces report great damage by
the gale The telegraph wires are down
and the telephone line to Paris IL inter-
rupted The Red Starlne steamer
Koonland and the Hamburg American
line steamer Patricia bound Tor New
York, embarked their passengers at
Dover this morning after which they
continued their voyage interrupted by
the storm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-27
ATTORNEY AS JUROR.
". II. White Called In Tribune Case
But Excused from Service.

The work Of securing a jury IN the
si?5,OO0 libel suit OF William r. Jones
Jr,. against the Salt Lake Tribune
Joseph Lippman and Frank 7, sesrit
was commenced IN Judge Rtchie's
court this morning Very little progress
was made and up 20 o'clock no Jurors
had been finally accepted m the ca-e
The 30 Jurors on the special venire Is
sued In the case were examined on their
voir dire by Assistant County Attorney
Hanson.
The most unusual feature In connec-
ton with the case today was the an
pearancc ot an tttorney-at-law IN tho
Jury box. The attorney was W. r.
Write. formerly assistant attorney rem
eral OF the state His name was drawn
from the Jury box when the speclal
venlre was issued and he appeared 20.
day In answer 20 the service made upon
him by the sheriff. He was informed
that he could use his right Of eXamp-
ton n he So desired hut hr refused 10
do 50 and was later examined for cause.
His examination disclosed the fact
that ne had recently been associated
with Judge Powers, who represents the
defendants. In three different cases, 90
h. vas challenged FOR cause by the at
toruevs for the plalntiff and was excus-
Cd from further service IN the case, II
VIII take pll the remainder OF the day
20 secure the Jury n u can he com.
pieted today, which r. very doubtful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-27
KING HAK OF NORWAY
TAKES OATH OF OFFICE,

Chrlstianla, Nov. Fixing Hakon
before the Norwegian parliament at
noon today, took the oath to support
the constitution.
The king entered with the queen ON
his left arm and surrounded by their
suites and bowling 10 President Berner,
the king and queen ascended the tn-
bune and the former seated himself on
the throne. the queen seating herself
on chair beside the king.
President Berner. approaching tho
king, delivered brief address. Then IN
a loud voice the king pronounced the
prescribed oath. In q subsequent speech
his majesty said his motto was IAN
for Norway" He hoped the whole ma.
tion would cooperate In his efforts 10
benefit the country and sai he would
govern according TO the cons .utlon auI
the peoples will as represented by par
Lament.