davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-07

erfsnnung Der rebeaifden 9erero als
triegftbrsnbe partsi isitsns Der 2olr.
nialresisrung erre9t.
Bic Ssrsro babst fi9 Der @sfanssn.
bur9 bie oeuti9en 3ruppen
muir bur6 ben llebsrtritt nod 8ritii4.
geti9uanalano ent3isben f6nrsrt unb
finb bon bort aug tuieber In bsutf9es
@ebiet eingsfalsn.
Die BIdtter MAIDEN geltenb, bab bic
i9nele unb ertinoli6s Nie~berpsrfune
oes a%uffanbes In Seuti6=S tbwefts
Afrita ni4t MIR FIR 9euti4lnnb, ion-
bern aud far bic britii9e 2aptOlonie
bon Ger arDBten Bebeutuns iei. gs
mtihs oabsr beuti9erisits bon Der SO.
Ionialrsaisruns eeforbsrt tpsrben, aus
oisism @runbs, tpenti ni9t aus Soli.
baritdtsseftbl Der @eiben sesen bic
Sarbigsn, bon Der Ni9tbswi1iauns
bon prOuiantaufubren on bic beuti9en
Sruppsn Mbfanb au nsbmen. Die
gntI9uIoigung, bab bic 8eriorgune
Der Rsbsllen NIT @afsn unb Wunition
iopie bie @eudbrung zines Nipls auf
britif9sm @sbssts obne Sstiniruns
bura bas sissns SntersKe ssbotsn
pdre, isi tusitsr ni9ts aIs cine edit
britiide Ssudelsi.
Aus Der guten alien
3eit.
Berlin, 6. Nuguf. Hun fol=
len bic nod lsbsnbsn 9amsrabsn Der
i9leswig'bolFeinii9en 2lrmse seiam.
melt tusrbsn. Sd; In 6amburs be-
fsbenbsr Ysrein bsabf9tiet, cine 2ife
aler ibm b%etannten, nod lsbsnben 3as
meraben 3u ber6Hentli8en, Die In beuts
i9sn, ameritanii3en unb auftrulii9sn
Bldttsri1 abssbrudt tusrosn foa. Der
gOrFbenbe ri&tet sualei8 bas grfu&en
on ale In Mmerita tpeiIenoen Ueiera=
men aus Observation-Disclosures Slang
3sit, i6m Elm 2ebens3ei9sn, nit I'm.
sabe senausr IoreHe, gu fenben.
8e9en ausIdnbi9sB IT,.
arbetter
gffen, 6. Nug. Die N~rbsitgeber
In gfsn i9einen In benz Rampf ssgsn
bic gauarbsiter ni9t Dor ben dubsrften
Mittsln 3uriidsuidrsden. SEPT uoIsn
He gesen bic 2eute Mrbeiter aug benz
Iuslanb in bic S9ranten fibrsn.
Nber nit bieiem 8Orbaben ruerben fe
feinsn @rfOl9 baben.
giner Melbung aus gHen aufolge if
Der @ssierunss. prdFbsnt In Sihsl'
oorf bereits e%ingef9ritten. gr bat be.
bufs 0srbinberung Der ginfhbrung
ausIdnbii9er gauarbetter ben 3uftdnbi-
gen gsborben bas bagessi bsftsbsnos
0srbot In grinnerung sebra9t.
prof. WiImarts' @hd.
trttt.
Berlin, 6. Mue. Der General.
birsttor Der 2bni9li9en 9ibliOtbst.
profeKOr Wilmans. it surtidsetreten.
profeKor 6arnad fbernabm porldufis
bic 2eitung Der Bibliotbet uno tuirb
tpabri&einlia gum srfsn Oftober bic
permanente 2eituns erbaltsn.
8tIberbtebe perbaftet.
SHffeIborf, 6. aue. 6ier
purben atuei Staliener berbaftet, bie
~tpertbpols, 500 Sabre alte Biloer, bic
He aussni9einIi3 aus sineH. Muieum
obsr elmer 2ir&e geffoblen batten, In
sinem Sopba berborsen aus Stalien
sinssftbrt unb In Sifeloorf fur 5000
Wart gum 2auf a~nsebotsn battsn.
re9sra phdIer n g.
ef.
Berlin, 5. Mug, Der bur4 ieint
antiismitii&en 6sbsreien betannte @rai
pHdlsr, Der feinen @etpalttbdtigfeiter
ben geinamen rSrei9sraf" 3u beroan'
ten bat, 1T bier auf ben, @brliBel
Babnbof san3 fil berbaftet morber
unb pirb tueeen 5lu&tberba&ts fefge'
halten. pidlsr bate elmer tiir3li9sr
gorIabuns gum gri&einen I'M @eri9r
au @logau ni&t Jolge geleifet uni
fonte besbalb a~wangswstie porgefabri
tuerben. gu benz $ermin In Slogan
tuarsn au4 ea9berfdnbigs gslaoen
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-07
S4weia.
9onsreb 5.

Semi, 6. Nug. Nuf benz l. inter-
nationalen anatomif&en 2ongreb, Der
beute bier er6ffnet tuurbe, it Mmerifa
gut pertreten. SnsseIammt finb $50
DeIsgater aus Der ean3en Welt sinae.
troHen.
Den S@lub bes 0onereRes tpirb am
10. Musuf Elm Banistt biIben, bas bie
Stabt AZ ghren Der Delegoten aibt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-07
@rokbritanRien.
s ran36ftf&e GIotte ~
0pTum

9onbon, 6. Mug. Cine fran'
3Dfi4e Jlotte fam beute tn en9lii9sn
@emdRern an. gs fnb grobe Worbe=
reitungs1 a~stroffen worben. um bie
8eiu4sr au feieru.
The statesman., 1905-08-11
Expert Opinion on the
Golden Chest Mine

In report on the ore OF the Golden
Ches, Mines, by DR.. Despon, Psychic
logical Metslluigist, 1914 Welton ST.,
Denver, he says: The mineral carries
silica, white iron, lead, gold, silver
and copper. 1t is amalgamated in a
combination Of minerals from the ore
examined on one end of the edge OF
the vein matter. Conclusions cannot
be given as to the formation Of the
whole vein matter, but the vein dips
and gets better as its own gravity
leads t in depth" can say psyche
metricslly speaking, iha, large body
Of ore will be discovered at LIS feet
ami will surprise all interested. Al.
though the ore as il is, is refractory, il
can be- worked with big profit. Crys
Rllization Of bright crystal appear.
auce indicates more solid and better
mineral, and more valuable as depth
is attained. You must get under that
large body OF ore that will be at l75
feet, then stope il by making drifts
to the east and southwest, Rich ore
will then be discovered.
The statesman., 1905-08-11
DENVER DOINCS.

will be sent home for burial.
FOR SALE-Lady's frstclass ticket
to Lawrence, Kans., cheap Medium,
dark hair. Apply TO E. NJ. Neil. Ais
29th St.
For several years there has been an
excursion run from this city on La
Dor Day but the one this year prom
ises to eclipse all previous efforts as
the cheapest rate ever made has,been
secured. Only sl.O0 to Dome Rock
where is situated the finest pleasure
grounds Of any Of the resorts. Py-
thias Lodge, No. IL, X. of P, has it
in charge and has been preparing for
it for some months. Keep your eye
on this the greatest event OF the sea-
son. A. r. Butler is general manag.
er and has full power to spend all
meney necessary for a good time.
Those who know him realize that
nothing further is needed to make it
perfect,
In honor Of their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith of Chicago, Mr., and Mrs.
W. H. Freeman gave delightful
party Thursday evening at which
many visitors were given the hospit-
ality Of typical Denver home. A
splendid lot OF musical talent was
present aud this with novel railroad
trip made il late before the guests
we're willing to leave. About thirty
persons we're present.
At the meeting to be held tomor.
row by the Peoples Sunday Alliance
the program will be, a vocal solo bv
Clarence Clark, instrumental solo by
Miss Hickman, paper on socialism by
Fl. Franklin Bryant.
The statesman., 1905-08-11
Our Collector is about Pre-
pare for him. Those out Of
town please remit by mail,

Scholars taken in instrumental mu-
sic by Mrs. Robert Holmes, at 2222
A rapahoe St.
Dressmaking, cutting, fitting, de-
signing and purchasing done to per-
feet satisfaction by Mrs. |, NJ. Nc
Guire, 25l6 Curtis Street. Phone
black 239.
Mrs. NJ. Turner Of 1888 Grant ave
nue., does millinery at home. Also
besutifying OF the hair aud complex
ion. Lessons given. Drop her card
The ladies OF Campbell A. M. E.
Church will give feast in the wilder.
ness, Thursday and Friday August
18th and 18th.
The statesman., 1905-08-11

James Hullinger & Co, are setting
a pace by giving away free Of charge
baby rings upon application at their
pretty store, 23rd and Lsrimer SITS,
Drop in mothers, they are yours for
the asking.
Lily Cadet Company, No. |, L. r,
X. OF p, will give an excursion to
Idaho Springs, Thursday, Aug. II.
Tony Jordan Of Little Rock, son Of
the International Grand Mentor of
the Knights of Tabor, who came here
several weeks ago for his health, died
Tuesday at the Metropolitan Santa.
rum Of consumption. His remains
The Irish standard., 1905-04-15

Xavier, was now being carried on by
teachers of the Word on the hot sands
of Africa and in the frozen Arctic
climes. Greatest and gladdest of all
it was to see the ancient race who
had gained and preserved and helped
to spread the Faith keeping the
memory of their National Apostle and
rejoicing in the heritage he left them.
and the victory of the Faith among
such a people should be a cause for
special and signal triumph in the
history of the Church. He described
the condition of the Irish people In the
time of st. Patrick, and proceeded
to give an eloquent account of the
life and work of the great saint After
following his career to its lofty con-
clusion, he attributed his great success
to his humility and trust in God. He
then passed to the golden age of re-
ligion in Ireland and paid tribute
to the wonderful sacrifices made fOr
the Faith by the poor people of Ire
land and the great work done by
exiles for the Church. Whatever they
lost, the Faith was their national glory,
and their national festival was always
a religious one
The Irish standard., 1905-04-15

One beneficient result of the terrible
conflict in the East is an improve
ment in the relations between Russia
and Rome, says the Catholic Standard
and Times. The Vatican has refrained
from joining in the British and Amer
ican eXultation over the temporary
successes of England's ally; and this
fact has produced an excellent effect
on the attitude of the Imperial Gov
ernment toward the Catholic Church
in Russia as we'll as in Rome. If we
are to place any reliance on message
to the New York Sun, Archbishop
Schembeek, the Catholic Primate of
Russia, is about to be sent to Rome
to confer with the Pope on the subject
of plan for the widening of the re-
ligious liberty of the Catholics,
elaborated by the Bishops at the COM
mand of the Czar. Another reform
granted by the government is the re-
stOration of the status of the Polish
language. Priests will be allowed to
use it in preaching, and it will be
taught in the public schools in Rus
sian Poland, as requested recently by
the Catholic mobiles. When England
was in distress over the Boer war she
made no concessions to Ireland either
in the matter of religious equality or
the teaching of Irish in the schools,
but kept doggedly on, allowing her
Orange faction to dominate everything
in Ireland as she has done all along.
And those who now gloat over Rus.
sian reverses and shout about her op-
preston were as silent as mice over
the stubbornness of her injustice.
They only pipe to order.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-15
" managed and the men in charge

" managed and the men in charge
have demonstrated their entire fitness
to run their departments. There is
no demand for change except on the
part of politicians who desire the Jobs
involved. The work of Superintendent
Mcdonald OF the Work-house and
Superintendent Barton of the poor
department has been commended on
all sides. Mayor Jones has it within
his power to continue these men in
office. Will he do so? The interests
of the departments demand that he
should. He has at all times Indicated
belief in nonpartisanship in NUM-
cipal affairs. His treatment of the
Board of Charities and Correctiors
and the institutions under it's control
will be his most signal opportunity
of proving to the public that he is
non-partisan in the business affairs of
the city. Mayor Jones has heretofore
given hopes that his administration
will profit by the good in preceding
administrations. He has shown
symptoms of being bipartisan in
municipal affairs and we are not with
out hope that he will abide by and
act within the spirit of the statute
creating this Board of Corrections and
Charities which contemplates nom
partisan administration, and that he
will recognize the efficient business
administration that is now established
and in operation in the sereval de-
partments controlled by the Board and
that as mayor he will continue such
administrations for the public interest
demands that he should
The Irish standard., 1905-04-15

meal .'ther in the China or the Yellow
Sea? I. the Russian admiral is able
to reach the harbor of Vladivostok
with the major portion of his vessels
it is apparent that the war on the
sea will have to commence all over
again for the Russians would then be
In better position than they were at
the commencement of the war, and
Togo would have to fight with re.
duced naval force. Togo will have to
destroy the squadron that passed
through the Strait of Sunda on April
8 and also the battleships which were
detached from that squadron, and do
1t without any great loss to his own
forces if the Japanese are to retain
the command of the sea for there is
a Russian third squadron now on it's
way to the east which in case Togo
was greatly weakened in his fight de-
stroying Rojestvensky, would in turn
be able to destroy Togo. In other
words the Japanese naval force is a
fixed quantity which can not be in
creased on short notice. To certain
extent the Russian naval force can
be renewed. Togo depends for victory
on the superior quality of his crews,
both as sailors and as marksmen. 1t
is dangerous to prophesy in reference
to matters in the East and it would
be particularly dangerous for one to
prophesy Russian victory for events
have shown that Russian victories are
few and far between. The unexpected
may happen and if it does all the
splendid victories of the Japanese will
go for naught.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-15
A Desperate Situation.

Bound hand and foot and gagged.
the maiden was put into the gunny-
sack, and unable to move or scream.
felt herself being carried down a fight
OF stairs, put into a buggy and then
driven down the street, says an ex-
change. Intellectually she tried to re-
lease herself from the gag. Alas! she
was bound too securely. Finally the
conveyance stopped. She was again
carried into a building, fainting and
gasping for her breath; the sack was
taken from her head The Villain.
still masked, taking the gag from her
mouth, his eyes cleaning like Goals of
fire through his black mask. released
her and hissed through his tightly
clenched teeth: There, my pretty
bird, scream and yell as loud as you
like, no human ear will ever hear you.
You are in my power, do you hear?
Totally within my power!" where
am II" she gasped. In a store that
never advertises," was the cruel re-
sponse. ALAS! Alas" she moaned.
No power on earth can save me; NO
one will look for me here" and the
poor girl tainted.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-15
selves about the partition Of China. It
would be a fitting reward for our un-
| natural and unreasonable attitude in
the present far eastern struggle.
A SUCCESSFUL MAYOR.

SSSSeSSU
Carter H. Harrison, the retiring
Mayor of Chicago, has proven that
it is possible for a man to occupy
the Office of mayor of large city with.
out losing his personal popularity, po-
litical power or self-respect. Four
times in succession he has been elect
ed mayor of the second city in the
country, and he left the office on last
Monday with the good wishes of a
large majority of it's people. He has
proven to be an exceptionally good
mayor. He has recognized the needs
of great city. He never posed as
reformer nor attempted the impos-
sible. He is big enough to know that
a great city can not be operated upon
the plan of a New England village.
Whenever, however, the interests of
the public in general were at stake.
whenever graft attempted to rule the
city hall, whenever the bad members
of the city council attempted to force
measures through, Carter Harrison
stood an insurmountable obstacle to
all such endeavors. Like his father
who was five times mayor of the
great city, he enjoyed the confidence
of the people to an unusual extent.
He never played the demagogue. He
worked for his party organization and
made it possible for the Democratic
party to re-elect his successor with
ease. For eight years he has been
mayor of Chicago and never was
absent from council meeting and
never once called the council to order
later than the appointed time. 1t was
this very attention to business, this
promptitude in looking after the
things that he was elected to look
after that made him popular with the
people. Unlike most men elected to
Office, he did not regard it as a time
for taking vacations, but a period of
persistent and hard labor. The great
question of today in American politics
is how to run our large cities. In
solving this great question we need
more men like Carter H. Harrison and
less of the troublesome kind now
known as professional reformers. We
need men able to accomplish practical
results and not those who are ever
striving at the impossible. The re-
firing mayor of Chicago has proven
that it is possible for man to run
a great city without losing his popu-
larity or his self-respect.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-15
TERMS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The above rates include cost Of postage
to any part of the United States Canada
or Mexico To foreign countries the post

10 ally part VI luS OA4lSO NloSSSs SAAooo
or Mexico. To foreign countries the post
age will be soc per year additional.
REM1rTANCES.
Remittances may be made at our risk
by either draft express money order, post
Office money order or registered letter, ad-
dressed to The IRISH STANDARD, Mime
apolis, MINI. Money sent in any other way
Is at the risk of the person sending it.
ENPIRATIONS.
The date which is printed with your
name on your paper or wrapper shows to
what time your subscription is paid. Thus,
Dec. 'O4 means that your subscription is
paid up to December 1904; Aug. 'O5, to
August, 1905, and SO on.
RENEWALS
Three weeks are required after sending
money before the date which shows to
what time your subscription has been paid,
and serves as receipt, can be changed.
If, at the end OF three weeks, date is un-
changed, or an error noticed you will con-
fer a favor by notifying us.
DISCONTINUANCES.
The IRISH STANDARD will be sent to
every subscriber until all arrearages are
paid. The only legal method of discon-
tinning a paper is by paying up oil back
dues
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When a change of address is desired,
the subscriber should give both the old
address and the new.
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and COM
munications to THE IRISH STANDARD, Min
neapolis, MINI.
All resolutions, cards Of thanks, etc.,
published in The IRISH STANDARD, is paid
mud mil ho ohor for a hn 70
of 10 cents per line.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-15

The latest Roman census gives the
city 442,7S3 inhabitants. OF these fully
ten per cent are foreigners, says the
Western Watchman. The number Of
Catholics is given as 422,S5S. The
Jews number Is per cent. They have
not grown appreciably in the past
century, We are astonished to find
that there are only 5,993 Protestants
in Rome, and in this number we mus
include the Waldensian colony, and
many of those classed as "forestiere".
There were 1000 Protestants in Rome
thirty years ago, before those hun.
dreds of thousands of American and
English dollars began to be squander-
ed yearly on Italian evangelization.
They say that radium and Roman Pro-
testantism are the dearest things in
the world.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-15

Very Rev. John Augustine Zahm,
who recently was received in private
audience by the pope, has been head
Of the Order of the Holy Cross in the
United States since 1897, with head
quarters at the University of
Notre Dame. He is consid-
cred to be one of the most advanced
scientific men in the priesthood, and
for years asserted that the Darwinian
doctrine did not conflict with revealed
religion. DR.. Zahm was born at New
Lexington, Ohio. in 1851, his mother
coming from the family of General
Braddock. He has been director of
studies and vice president of Notre
Dame, and is the author Of many
scientific Worka.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-15
TOGO AND RoJEsTvENskY.

From the fact that on April Sth
the Russian fleet was sighted off
Singapore the conclusion has been
drawn that a great naval battle will
soon follow. AS a matter of fact,
however, the date and the place of
the collision between Togo and Ro-
jestvensky depends upon the position
of Togo's ships at the time of Rojest.
vensky's entry into the China Sea and
the relative rate of speed Of the two
fleets.
1t is undeniable that Rojestvensky
has shown considerable ability as a
naval strategist. He was unwilling
of course to risk an engagement in
either the Strait of Malacca or in the
Strait of Sunda for both of these
straits are at great distance from
Saigon, the French harbor in Cochin
China, where, If defeated, Roiestvens-
ky would have to seek refuge. In order,
therefore, to successfully enter into
the China Sea it was necessary that
the Russian admiral deceive his own
government at St. Petersburg. This
he did by ordering the Russian ad-
miralty to send GOLFERS to the Strait
of Sunda, there to rendezvous and
await his arrival. These orders of
course became known to the Japanese
government and no doubt Togo ex-
pected Rojestvensky to enter the
China Sea through the Strait of Sun
da between the islands of Sumatra
and Java. This plan would strike the
Japanese as the more reasonable be-
cause the Russians would be more
likely to select the more roundabout
way rather than the direct route
through the Strait of Malacca. Ro-
jestvensky correctly surmised that the
Japanese would look for him at the
Strait of Sunda rather than at the
Strait of Malacca and consequently
chose the latter route for the majority
of his ships. 1t was creditable piece
Of strategy and is an indication that
Togo will soon be up against great
deal harder proposition than he has
heretofore met with. No one knows
where Togo was located on the 9Th
day of April but If, as many suppose,
he was awaiting Rojestvensky at the
Strait Of Sunda 1t is evident that Ro-
jestvensky had several days the start
of the Japanese and the only remain
ing question in that case would be
as to the relative speed Of the two
fleets. Will Rojestvensky be able to
reach Vladivostok before Togo over
takes him or will Togo be able to
overtake him and destroy him piece.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-15

William E. Cramer, the venerable
editor of 'The Evening Wisconsin,
Of Milwaukee, was baptized the other
day by Father Hayden, of the Church
OF the Gesu, that city. Mr.. Cramer
10 in his eighty-seventh year, and has
been seriously i'll of pneumonia. His
wife is a Catholic, and we'll known for
her charities. The beautiful marble
.Pieta in the Gesu church, sculptured
by Dupre, is a gift from her. The
granite pillars, which are a striking
feature of the church, are also gift
of Mn. Cramer. She was instrumental
a bringing the Sisters Of the Goo0
The Irish standard., 1905-04-15

The Mankato Journal is in an
ecstacy of delight over the reelection
Of Mayor Charles T. Taylor. whose
cause it so zealously championed dur
ing the recent municipal campaign in
that city. Mayor Taylor certainly re-
ceived valiant support from the
Journal and in addition was fortunate
in having SO good campaign manager
as c. o. Daley. Mr.. Taylor is giant
from a physical standpoint. He is six
feet tall and his weight is 440 pounds.
His total vote was 1,O86 to $50 for
his Republican opponent, A. G. Meyer.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-15
MAYOR JONES AND POLITICS.

Mayor Jones will have an admirable
opportunity of proving that he be.
lieves in non-partisanship in municipal
affairs when the question of the re.
organization of the Board of Charities
and Corrections comes up next July.
This board consists of four members
appointed by the Mayor; two of them
every two years and the act by which
the board was created provides that
no more than two of the four members
appointed on this board by the Mayor
shall belong to the same political par.
ty but the Mayor himself is ex-officio a
member of the board. This necessar.
lily makes a board composed of three
members belonging to one political
party and two to the other. The OBJ.
ject of the act creating the board was
to take the several departments or in.
stitutions under the control of the
board out of politics. Ex-Mayor
Haynes when he went into Office in
1903 found the wOrkhouse, the poor
department and the City hospital, all
of which departments are under the
control of the Board of Charities and
Corrections, in a most deplorable con-
dition. Apart from all consideration
of politics it was absolutely necessary
to re-organize these institutions and to
put them under the control of com
petent men. Mayor Haynes succeeded
in his efforts and today these depart
ments are better managed than they
have been for many long years. Every
fair minded person will have to admit
that the administrations Of the Poor
Department and the Work-house are
emcient. The departments are honest