davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1905-12-02
Pope Clement VIII. and Irish Liberty

rope NiemenC VIII. ana iflSn Liberty.
(From the Tablet, London.)
Sir-Your correspondent who signs
himself "A Loyal Irish Catholic" accu-
ses me of gross misrepresentation of
the teachings and acts of the Catholic
Church" This is a serious charge,
and one which, if true, would justify
my expulsion from the Catholic Truth
Society of Ireland. In justice there
fore TO me, l ask you to allow me to
Bull of Clement VIII. as published in
the Able MacGeoghegan's History Of
Ireland" which proves that have not
been guilty OF misrepresentation, and
which l read at the Catholic Truth
Conference. 1t is as follows:
Pope Clement VIIl., to all and each
of our venerable brethren, the arch.
bishops, bishops and preIates; also to
our dearly beloved sons the princes,
counts, barons, and the people Of Ire
land; greeting, health and apostolic
benediction.
| Having learned that through the en-
hortations of the Roman Pontiffs our
predecessors, and those of the Holy
See, and ours, you have been encour-
aged to recover your freedom, and to
defend and maintain it against the
| reformers; also that you have and are
united to second and support with all
your means, first James Fitzgerald
of happy memory, who, as long as he
hath lived, has made generous efforts
to shake off the cruel yoke of slavery
which the English, who have deserted
the Holy Roman Church, have imposed
upon you; subsequently John Fitzger-
aid, cousin german of the said James
and latterly our dear and ilustrous
son; Prince Hugh ONeill, Earl of Ty-
rome, Baron of Dungannon, and Cap
tain General of the Catholic army; that
these generals and their troops, aided
by the God of Armies, have performed
many heroic deeds in fighting valiant
~ against their enemies, and are deter
mined to persevere in opposing them;
in order, therefore, to secure your at
tachment and that of your General
and of the said troops to this cause
1T is our desire to bestow on YOU our
spiritual favors, as our predecessors
have done. Trusting to the mercies
OF God and to the authority OF his
apostles Peter and Paul, we grant tc
each and every one of you, who follow
the said General O'Neill and his army
for the defense OF the Catholic Faith
aid, In provisions, arms, or other war;
like stores, or assist him in any man.
ner whatever, provided you have con.
fessed your sins, and if possible re-
ceived Holy Communion, the full re-
mission Of your sins; and likewise
grant all the indulgcnces which tho
Roman Pontiffs have been accustomed
to bestow on those who fight agains
the Turks, for the recovery of the Hol,
Land.
Given at st. Peters, Rome, unde,
the fishermans ring, on the 10th April
1000, in the ninth year Of our Pontih.
cate.
Your correspondent. who fears t.
give his name when he libels me. I.
evidently, although ignorant of history
loyal to England, I aim at being truth.
full and loyal to Ireland,
Yours truly,
; JOHN SWEETMAN.
Al Merrion Square, Dublin.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-23

in the body, the real leader and he is
| 16. Tom Plat, of New York, is the
| feeblest. We thought he surely would
| fall in his feeble attempts to walk to
and from his seat. We would not
want to make public exhibition OF
such human frailty, If it were ours.
The placid, classical, immovable,
never-to- be-forgotten face of the SEN
ate is Germans. We studied 1t sew
eral days and failed To discern q
shadow pass its peaceful features, or to
see any indications on its expression to
indicate the passing thought. The
gentle calmness of the exterior Is a
maske for, the active and cunning
mind of the most acute politician OF
his generation.
To all appearances about one third
of the members do nearly all the bust
ness. Many OF the others are new
members who have to wait awhile.
There are many comparatively young
men there, men between forty and
fifty, many who have had con
gressional experience and will be
noted statesmen in few years. II is
body OF great men dealing with
great national and worldwide prob
lens. Some question relating to the
Panama canal is up one day, or the
Philippines, or the tariff, or the navy,
or appropriations for hundred diff
erent kinds Of purposes, or railroad
regulation, or postoiiices, or public
lands, each subject calling for definite
and specific information. This is
the body which the trainers of the
constitution designed as the balance
wheel in legislation, the conservative
body. Our impression is that it ought
to moderniZe its rules little so no
one man could block legislation.
Then If a few Of the states would keep
at home few octogenarians and send
up-to-date men (but there's the rub,
they will do as they please about that
and few other states eliminate few
of its over rich men, another hard
class to put out, then the senate
would be quite ideal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-23

The illness of John Hay directs the
attention of the country to him. Few
men have advanced more rapidly in
the country's estimation than he. He
has now served longer as secretary of
state than any other man who has
ever held that office. He has achieved
some very great things in diplomacy
and is acknowledged the world over
to be one of the worlds greatest liv-
ing diplomats. His retirement would
be distinct loss to the administra-
ton
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-23
Allison on Rail Road LegisI alton.

The editor of the Ackley (Iowa)
World recently wrote Senator Allison
concerning proposed railroad legis-
lation and received the following in
return:
/ believe that President Roosevelt
is right in asking increased power for
the interstate commerce commission.
/ believe, in the line suggested by
him, it is safe to give them the rate
making power which, when made,
will be the rule until the courts have
an opportunity of reviewing their
judgement, as the president expected
them to do, and as they can do under
our constitution, without any law
upon the subject.
The railroads are of great service
to the country and have contributed
largely to the prosperity of the coun-
try, and, therefore, nothing should
occur to cripple or impair their use
fitness, but as they are public cor
porations they should respect the
rights of the people as we'll and what.
ever abuses there are should be cor.
rected, and their are many.
TIC SCIldJc vi
commerce has procured the authority
to sit during the vacation, and it is
their purpose to make a thorough ant
full investigation of the whole subject
and be prepared to report on the frs
of October, which believe is the dat
fixed by the president for an extra
session.
1t has been occasionally charged
that Iowa's senators we're not with tn
President in his contention for raj
road control. Such a statement a
the above ought to correct such wroni
impressions so far as they relate Il
Senator Allison. In Washingto
Senator Dolliver is regarded as full
as favorable to the proposed legis
lation as Senator Allison. Both tn
the Iowa senator's are quick to respon
to the sentiment of their state. Bot
are men of great ability and influence
They are wrestling with the great an,
intricate problem of legislation con
corning rail road rate making. Iowa
interests are in good hands there.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SMITH.
Changes at washington will place
Iowa Man Toward the Top.
From the Nonpsreil.)

A special to the Nonpariel from
Washington last night announced
that Congressman T. j. McCleary, OF
Minnesota, would be the next chair
man of the appropriations committee
for the house of representatives, sue
ceeding Congressman Hemenway. OF
Indiana, who has been elected to the
senate. This selection will result in
advancing Congressman Walter /.
Smith, of Council Bluffs toward the
top and will doubtless give him q
place on the leading subcommittee, OF
which there are eight.
Congressman Smith, in fact, will go
up three notches at once when con-
gress again convenes. Congressman
Van Vorhis of Ohio retired at the
close of the last session and Congress-
man Burkett of Nebraska has been
elevated to the senate. Both these
men were older members of the COM
mittee than Mr.. Smith in point OF
service, and their dropping out places
him so much nearer the head of the list.
The subcommittee on which Mr..
Smith has been serving are those on
seacoast Notifications and permanent
appropriations. He will, without
doubt, be assigned to membership on
still more important subcommittee
than these, but will not know what are
to fall to his lot until the new chair
man makes his appointments.
81 am very glad to learn that Con-
gresham McCleary is to be chairman
of the committee" Mr.. Smith said
last evening when told of the selection.
she was the ranking member and il
was expected that he would get the
place. The appointment will please
all the members of the committee. -
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-23
Iowa ought to be for Shaw for the

Iowa ought to be for Shaw for the
presidential nomination without his
having to fight for it. He has achiev-
ed great prominence first by his a
bility as a public speaker and next by
being called by the president to the
great Office of secretary of the treas
ury. His administration of the diff
cult duties of that position has been
able and has increased his reputation.
He is an original, resourceful and
forceful man of high ideals and char
acter. II he is a candidate state pride,
if nothing else, ought to quiet any
opposition arising from personal ami
mosities.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-23
Startling Mortality.

Statistics show startling mortality
from appendicitis peritonitis. To
prevent and cure these awful diseases
there is just one reliable remedy, DIR
Kings New Life Pills. M. Flannery
of II Custom House Place, Chicago
says: "They have no equal for Con,
stipation and Bilionsness 25c at A.
II. Roberts druggist.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-23

The republicans of the Missouri
Legislature got there in good shape at
last. BY electing Maj. Warner as
United States Senator they no doubt
did better than they would have done
by electing any one else.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-23
Strikes Hidden Rocks.

When your ship of health strike the
hidden rocks of Consumption, Pneu-
monia, etc., you are lost, il you don't
get help from DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. j. w. Nc
Kinnon, of Talladega Springs, Ala. (,
writes: II had been very i'll with Pneu-
monia, under the care Of two doctors,
but was getting no better when ! began
to take DR.. Kings New Discovery.
The first dose gave relief, and one
bottle cured me-" Sure cure for sore
throat, bronchitis, coughs and colds.
Guaranteed at A. II. Roberts drug
store, price SOC and Sl.00 Trial bottle
free.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-23

You are 0eftin0 BARGAIN if y0u ever Q0f one for
have exclusive sale of these Northern ohio BLANKETS and
you win have 10 pay for pO0ien goods
account of advance in Materials ven have some cold
days yer and most Iowa niQhfS are ALWAYS chHD.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-23

See Wilde & Stemm about your
Hawkeye insurance policies. They
have the agency at Audubon and will
look after your insurance for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
GIANTS AGAIN IN
RIOT AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, September 23.-Chcago and
New York began the final struggles Of the
year on the West Side grounds yesterday.
and Chicago started the work OF tearing
New York out OF the lead Of the pennant
race by winning. I TO 4. after fierce
battle.
The result was constant rowing on the
ball field, vicious kicking and the firing OF
three players off the field by Umpire Ems
lie. Then the New York players. by their
strenuous kicking at Umpire Emslies de-
cislons. melted the crowd to riot, and the
afternoon of excitement closed with a riot
around the New York carriages. McGraw
and Mertes engaged in battle with angered
spectators, and the police were forced to
fight their way to the players and escort
them to their carriages.
The exhibition on the field was the worst
of the season. Chicago started it, Tinker
making a violent kick in the second lining,
and Emsiie, who, even when wrong, is mas
ter Of the field. drove IN to the club house.
Gripping Chicago. after practically present.
ing two runs to the Giants.
Later, however, the tide turned against
New York. and while the Zeohyrs were
pounding Taylor hard and amassing runs
inning after inning the Giants went wild
with anger. First Bresnahan and then
Mertes was driven from the field and finally
Mc(;raw hurled a bali at the umpire. Dahl
len, Deylin and Denlin abused the umpire.
but escaped scot free.
Comparisons may be odious. but not more
so than the conduct of the two teams yes
Eterday, and it Is safe to sly tat had such
a scene been enacted on any American
League grounds AlcGraw, Dahlen. Donlin
and Mertes would be out of the game for
the next three days at least Tinker also
would have suffered As 1t is, the whole
crowd will be back in the field today to
repeat their performance IL any chance
offers
1t was a WILD, ragged game, filled with
brilliant stops, throws and catches and
wretched errors. At times the teams looked
like world-beaters and at other times the
crowd wanted to bunch the odds to 2 to
on any American League team that plays
the Giants or chicagOs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
PLAYERS RESERVED BY
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE

The following list of National League
players reserved for the season of 1906 has
been made public by President Pulliam
Observation-Disclosures. Applegate (of To-
ronto), Bressler. Cannell, Delehanty, Dolan.
Fraser, Moran. Needham, Raymer Strobel,
Stroh, Tenney, Wilhelm, Willis, Wolverton,
Young.
Observation-Disclosures, Batch. Bell Bergen,
Broderick, BurcheIl, Butler, Byers, Corbett,
Dobbs. Doescher, Durham. Eason, Gessler,
Hall. Hummel. Hurley, Jennings. Jordan.
Lewis. Lumley. Malay, Mcintyre. Frank.
McNeal, Owens, Pastorius, Pattee, Reisling.
Ritchie, Ritter, Scanlon, Sheckard, Strick-
lett Suggs, Weigand.
Chicago-Briggs, Brown, Casey. Chance,
Evers, Hoffman, Killing, Lobert, Lundgren.
Maloney, Mccarthy. Noonan (of st. PauD.
O'Neill, Reulbach Schaub (of Denver),
Schultz, Slagle, Tinker. Wicker. Weimer
Cncinnati-Baker. Barry, Bridwell, Chech.
Corcoran, Dorner, Druhot, Ewing. Goodwin,
Harper, Hihehman. Higgins, Johns, Kelley,
Phelps, overall. schlei, Sebring. Seymour.
Siegle Steinfeidt Street, Van Ande (pitch-
err, vowinkel. Walker. t&
New York-Ames, Bowerman Bresnahan.
Browne. Clark, Dahfen. Deyiin, Donlin. FL
lott Ferguson (of Louisvillel. Gilbert. Lau-
der, Graham, Marshall, Mathewson. Mertes.
McGann. McGinnity, McGraw, Neal, Robin
son. Strang, Taylor, Wfltse, Wright (of
lOulSFiuel
Philadelphia-Abbott, Brady. Bransfield,
Corridor, Courtney, Doom. Doolin, Doug
lass. Duffy. Duggleby, Gleason, Hoff (of Sa-
vannah), Kane (of Savannah), Kruger,
Lush, Magee, Moren (of Atlanta). Munson.
McCloskey tof Omaha). Mccormick, Nichols,
Pittinger Sentell (of Macon), Sparks,
Thomas. Titus. Ward (of Clayton. n. -.
Pittsburg-Altizer (of Springfield. Mass).
Archer, Beaumont, Brain. Carrisch, Case,
Clarke, Clymer. Flaherty. Flanagan. Can
ley, Gibson, Goodwin. Hiilebrand. Howard.
kinsella, Knabe, Leach, Lever. Leitfeld.
Lindaman, Lynch. Oberiin. Peitz, Philippe.
Ritchey, Robertaille, Smith. Wagner.
ST. Louis-Adams (of Parsons. Kan.), Arndt
Beckley, Bennett (of Nashville), Brown
Burke, Clayton (of Temple, Tex. De Croft
(of Troy. DunIeavy Egan. FrantZ (of Kan
sas city, Grady, Hickman (of Denver),
Hines. Hoelskoetter, Holmes (of Savannah),
Jokerst, Leahy, Mcbride, Mccarthy tef
Poughkeepsie), McDougal, Mcfarland,
O'NeiN, Perrine (of Denver), Raub (of Mon
treaD, Shay. Shannon. Slattery (of Milwau-
keel, Smoot, Spake (of MaconD, Sullivan,
Swami (of Shreveport, Taylor, Thielman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
Nays Hard Hitting Beat Post Office
Team.

The Navy team won the contest yester-
day afternoon on the White Lot with the
Post Office team, the score being II to 8.
The Post Office boys started off like sure
winners, as they secured two runs in their
first try at the bat, but could do nothing
after this, as McCarron settled down and
but one more run was scored.
.Rube" Clark was on the rubber for Post
Office, and was holding the Navy sluggers
safe up until the fifth inning, when he blew
up and Navy landed on his curves for a
total of nine hits, which resulted In nine
runs McCarron, for Navy, pitched fine
game. His batting was also very good.
Bryan secured three hits for Navy. - =
Bradley, who went behind the Dat when
Stevenson split his finger, was cut over
the eye by foul tip and went to the Elmer
gency Hospital to have the wound dressed.
Stevenson then got back into the game.
Hughes played good game at second.
Navy went first to the bat, but was
downed with one hit. Bradley the first
man up for Post Office. connected for q
triple to right and scored on Adams two
Dagger after two were out. The latter got
home on DeMar's error of Pennington's
drive Navy tied the score In the second
on two hits, Post Office boys being easy
outs.
The first six men up in the fifth for Navy
secured hits, and. before the side was re-
tired, three more hits were secured. These,
with two bases on balls and three errors,
gave them nine runs. Post Office got two
hits and one run in their turn. Both teams
went out in order in the sixth
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
ANDERSON GOLF CHAMPION.
Won Honors for the Fourth Time il
Open National Tourney.

Willie Anderson of Apawamis wen the
open championship of the United States
Golf Association for the fourth time yester-
day afternoon, when he completed the four
rounds of the Myopia Hunt Club course in
the splendid figures of 314 and led his near
est competitor. Alex. Smith, by two strokes.
Starting in the morning, Anderson was five
strokes to the bad, but by consistent work
he got within one stroke of the leaders,
when he adjourned for lunch. In the aft
ernoon he showed true form and gradually
took the leadership.
AS In 1901, Smith was Anderson's chief
competitor for the title In that year at
Myopia, when they were tied at 331 strokes
and Anderson won the play-off. Thursday
morning Alex. Smith, with Stewart Gard
ner, led the field for two rounds with 156.
The Apawamis man was expected to do
things, however, and he went out on his
third round In IS, the best score for the
nine holes made. and he came back in II
for 76. one stroke worse than the IS
made by Joe Lloyd In his initial round
At the end Of the third round the COMPETE
tors who seemed to control championships
at Myopia were within stroke of each
other Alex. Smith was 236 and Willie An
derson 227 The other competitors, any one
of whom had more than an equal chance to
win the championship, were Alex. Camp
bell Peter Barrett and Arthur Smith, all
Of whom, when they had played three
rounds. were tied at 236. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
ing into the plate, his spikes holding him

ing into the plate, his spikes holding him
UP.
Manager stahl should get back In the
game as quickly possible If he has to
play on one leg. His coaching Is sadly
missed and he was batting In fine form
when hurt.
Joe Stanley played in something like his
true form yesterday, leading the team with
the stick and his one catch was pretty to
look at.
Hunter Hill sat on the bench throughout
the game, but 1t will be some time before
he resumes playing as his sickness has
weakened him very much.
Eugene DeMontreville arrived home from
Toledo yesterday and took in the Detroit
National game. He is in splendid condf-
ton and had an exceptionally good season
Rather lively finish that in the Eastern.
Theo. Breitenstein shut out Nashville
Monday. to 0, allowing but two hits.
Cleveland has secured Pitcher James
West from the Burlington club of the Iowa
league. He is graduate of Knox College.
six feet tall and twenty-one years Of age
Boston Herald-How did this big fellow
escape Manager Stahl?
Manager Joe Kelley Of the Cincinnati
club witnessed the game. He said that he
had been signed to manage the Cincinnati
club next season. He will attend the
worlds series with President Garry Herr
mann.-BoSton Globe.
1t is more than likely that Hank O'Day
for umpire during the worlds championship
series. Tim. Hurst or Jack Sheridan will
receive the honor from the American.
Il guess there aren't many better third
basemen In the business" remarked a fan
who reads his dope book regularly. when
Harry Steinfeldt made one of his lightning
throws straight into Barry's hands. Steiny
cut off at least one hit from Pickering's
bat by marvellous jumping catch of a
scorching liner over third base.-Cincinnau
Enquirer
Balance Is the name of the horse on
which Jockey Connie Mack has swung into
the stretch at the head OF the speediest
base ball flyers that ever faced the starter.
says Mathison in the New York Mail. The
strength of the team is SO evenly distribut-
ed in the essential branches of hitting.
pitching base running and fielding, that
when exerted It proves irresistible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
War Defeated Library in Interesting
Game.

War wound UP it's season in the Depart
mental League with a victory on the west
diamond yesterday afternoon against the
taH-end Library team. Score: War, d; Ii
brary, g.
War took lead OF two runs in the first
inning and increased 1t to eight by adding
six in the third Meanwhile Library mad
failed to do anything. but with lead OF
eight runs against them they started IN in
the fourth and made grand effort to over
haul the Warriors. Making two in the
fourth and three in the fifth, they fell down
In the sixth, however, going out in short
order on easy chances.
There were a number of spectacular plays
pulled off. and in individual work Woife's
pitching and the playing OF Donaldson and
Corrigan for War and of I.eech at second
for Library deserve mention.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
Base Ball Notes.

The Nationals and Detroits are in the
throes Of a double-header this afternoon.
The Tigers are evidently bent on getting
revenge for the four straight defeats hand
ed them by the Nationals on their last trip.
Young Cobb was very "puniy'' In Thurs
days game, but he came back In splendid
form yesterday. making couple OF fne
catches and leading the team at the hat
Bill Coughlin Is not a bit diplomatic
Everybody knows we lost great player In
Sir william, but he shouldn't rub 1t In.
Frank Huelsman Is certainly an nn1ucky
player Every pitcher In the business Is
continually taking shot at his anatomy
and yestsrsiAv be had to twist his leg sliG-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

Montreal team his work was dwarfed by
the weak support he received. Yesterday,
however. with splendid fielding to back
him UP. Leroy showed pitching ability OF
an unusually high order. He depended
great deal upon the wet ball, which he
delivered with telling effect. Speed was
not conspicuous In his delivery, but curves
and drops appeared to be his stronghold.
Six hits were all that the Chicagos could
get. and he gave but one man a base on
called balls. In only one instance did he
show unsteadiness. the sixth inning. when
bases. and with the aid of a base on balls,
hit by pitcher and a long fly to right
field, the Chicagoan scored. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23

Left on bases Cleveland, 10: Philadelphia, &.
Earned rrns-Cieveland. 8: Philadelphia B. Stolen
bsses-Dayis. Carr and Ruelow. Two-bsse hits
Rhoades, Carr. Clark and Davis. Three base hit
Murphy. Home rum uciow. Sacrifice hIts-HofY.
man. NJ. Cross and Carr. Proportion OF htts-OH
Dygert, g Ia three aud ane-third innings; on Ben
der. in Ave and two-thlrds innings. Struck ont
By Dygert. =: by Bender. :: by Rhoades, l. Bases
on balls ON Dygert. 2; OF Render, 9; on Rhoades
:. Passed hall-Powers. Umpire-Mr. Connolly.
Time OF game hours and 10 minutes