davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-18
TWENTY-FIVE SUITS DISMISSED.
Pilots and shipmastcrs Settling Cases
Out of Court.

Twenty-Five suits entered hy pilots
against shipmastcrs under tho compnl-
sorry pilotagc law, were dismissed from
tho docket yesterday.
recent decision of the Supreme
Court settled the question of the legal:
ity of the pilotngc law and il is sup.
posed that the suits were compro.
missed. There are still number on
the docket
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-18
Death Of an Infant.

Robert sherey, tho one-year-old son
Of Mr.. and MaAssR. M. sherey. Of 1850
T%enty-ffth street, died at the old
home Of Ills parents in Waynesboro,
% 1sy 81 ~ &. al
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-18

Mrs. Noble and Miss Noble Of: New
York, are visiting Miss Mamie salley
On Forty-second street.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-30

century ago have been given millions
OF tongues and the eddying echoes
have created religious pandemonium.
The Catholic press appeared upon the
scene, and abyss answered abyss, unit!
the voice OF truth now rings out louder
and clearer and with challenging note
i'll every tone that tells OF victory and
the peace that the sword OF truth has
won. The guns OF the Catholic press
are now Smelling the hills and woods
and defles where the enemy former
Nv lurked, and there is no reply, or a
faint and desultory one, to their
whistling missiles. The holy father,
as man Of action, and one who has
lived all his life among men, recognizes
this, and he desired to express his high
appreciation that he treated me as he
has done. l venture the statement that
before many years the principal Cath
ole papers OF the United States will
be as we'll known over in Rome as
they are in America, and it is not their
lack of merit. but the indifference of
the continental press to American
Catholic opinion that they are not bet
ter known now. They are studying
English at the Vatican, and with
knowledge of the language will come
an interest in English Catholic jour-
nalism.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-30
As to WhiskerS.

The following whisker story now
going the rounds, is not yet old enough
to have whislers of its own.
An 1rishman and Jew had vio-
lent argument over the number of
great men produced by their respec-
tive races. The Jew Wanted his an
cient ancestry and called attention to
the multitude of great names in the
Bible. The Irishman, not to be out
done. proposed that every time the
Jew should name a great ancestor he
should pull out a hair from Irishman's
Burnsides and that every time he
should himself mention a worthy fore
father he should pluck a hair from the
beard Of the Jew.
you hat said it," said the Jew; II
will first name Moses
"Take your choice" said the Irish
man, turning his whiskers.
The Jew solemnly pluclsed hair.
"St. Patrick, bless his holy name"
said the freshman.
DAT ISIS great NAME" admitted
the Jew. The Irishman took his turn
, and pulled black hair from the chin
of the Jew
| Several rounds they had and neither
! failed of a name. The Jew, feeling
the stings of hairs already pulled, and
anxious to outwit his opponent, said
solemnly:
! de twelf apostles"
Then he proceeded to pull twelve
hairs from the Irishman without dis
sent.
1.-THE Ancient Order of Hibernians,'
shouted the Irishman as he grabbed
the full beard of the Jew.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-30

had gored an OK: That discussion
covered about all the philosophy of
human life as we see it illustrated in
the average mans intercourse with
his neighbor. That which is treason
in our neighbor is patriotism with us.
Nobody but the elect has indulgence
to sin.
In 1856 Mr.. Buchanan was elected
President of the United States. Dur
ing his term the Democratic party d.
vided. 1t was necessary to the re-
election of Mr. Douglas to the Senate
that he fly in the face of an adjudica-
ton of the Supreme Court. That split
the party and elected Mr.. Lincoln
President. Lincoln was the first. Sec
tional President, and, as had been pre-
dicted thousand times, secession
came. War followed secession and re-
construction followed war.
Mr.. Lincoln paid Mr.. Buchanan the
compliment to adopt his policy and
follow it until war came. Then he did
exactly what Buchanan would have
done had war come in his term.
During the war SANDER with ten
times ten thousand tongues assailed
Mr.. Buchanan. Enough falsehood was
concocted and related of him to sink
Nelson's fleet. But he was a danger
GUS man to lie about. He had a pas
sion for saving writings, and he saved
enough to vindicate himself. The
hour has come when it is no longer
bad manners or bad citizenship to tell
the truth about James Buchanan,
man in all respects.
He educated Harriet Lane, this old
bachelor who had been widowed ere
he was wed. His letters to his niece
ought to be read by every young girl
in the land. AS the mistress of the
White House, the first lady of the
land, Harriet Lane was noble and
queenly woman, the full equal of
any ever called to that exalted station.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-30
"ee Near Me At The End"

Thro' all these years I've loved thee,
My father, patron. friend
Oh! Guardian of the Saviour,
Be near me at the end!
Soothe thou my troubled spirit.
To Heaven its whispering send.
Oh! hope OF all who falter.
Be near me at the end
When doubt and fear and anguish
Combine my soul to rend,
Oh! thou whom l have trusted,
Be near me at the end!
Have l not tried and striven
Thy honor to defend?
Then, by thy joys and sorrows,
Be near me at the end!
Raise thou my thoughts to Jesus.
And help them towards Him tend
Oh, Shadow OF the Father!
Be near me at the end!
And say to Holy Mary,
That she, too, must attend,
Oh! by the love you bear her,
Be near me at the end!
Each day l ask this favor,
My father, patron, friend,
Then Patron of the Dying,
Be near me at the end!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-30
PROBATN NOTICE


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin. Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of John D..
Ternes, Deceased.
On receiving and filing the petition of
Josephine R. Ternes, representing that John
D. Ternes has lately died intestate, resi-
dent and inhabitant of the County of Hen
nepin and State of Minnesota, leaving
goods, chattels and estate within this Coun-
ty, and praying that administration Of his
estate be to Joseph j. Ternes granted:
1t is Ordered That said petition be heard
at. a special term of this Court to be held
at the Court House in the City Of Mime.
apolis in said County, on Monday, the 23d
day of October, 1905, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and that notice Of such hearing
be given to all persons interested, by pub.
fishing this order at least once in each week
for three successive weeks prior-to said day
of hearing. in the Irish Standard, a news.
paper printed and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 26th day Of
September, 1905.
By the Court,
F. c. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
A. B. CHOATE,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-30

Normal rates have been restored by
all lines between Chicago, Buffalo,
New York, Boston and other eastern
points, and the Nickel Plate road
is still prepared to furnish strictly
first-class service between Chicago
and the East, in their three daily
through trains to New York and Bos.
ton, at rates as low as obtain by any
other line. Meals served as you like,
in the dining car, either a la carte,
club or table d'hote, but in no case
will meal cost more than one dollar.
Our rates will be Of interest to you,
and information cheerfully given by
calling at No. Ill Adams street, or ad-
dressing John Y. Callahan, General
Agent, No. 113 Adams strest, room
1913, Chicago.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-30

hopes are so much above the material
world as the consuming love of angels
is above the Pickering fame of human
passion
oh, unhappy mother! Unhappy child!
The Almighty law never ordained that
you should be separated, but the law
that never recognized the superiority
T, of any other, human or divine, assumed
this prerogative and, by methods pc
culiarly it's own, wrought a revolution
of the natural law, wrenched asunder
! the ties that were too sacred to be
touched, trampled upon maternal love,
scoffed at virtuous simplicity, and, by
the threats of punishment or the bland
, ishments of lust, left but two alter
natives-a dishonored home or emil
grafton. In the annals of the worlds
! history there is no parallel to this.
Imperial Rome, sunk to the lips in the
mire Of profligacy and immortality;
Mahometan Turkey, corrupted, stag
nant, retrogressive; Nihilistic Russia,
semi-barbarous, ruthless, autocratc;
revolutionary France, inconsistent and
irreligious, afford no precedent for the
ingenious methods adopted by Eng
land for the disseverment, degradation
and destruction of the people of Ire
land.
| And the Irish mother bore it all
and still bears it. The exodus contin-
ues and the youthful and best blood
of Ireland is being Slapped away as
from bleeding heart. But the Irish
faith remains, thanks to the Irish
mother; thanks to the seeds of virtue
which she sowed in the hearts of her
children-those seeds that were wa
tered by her tears, warmed by her
love, strengthened and nurtured by her
faith, and, whether at home or in exile,
I their fruition will be wholesome and
free from contamination.
How much longer is this to last?
When shall the time arrive when the
Irish mother shall cease to be a
prophet? for she can tell in the first
hour of motherhood the age at which
her child will die-to her.
Within the boundless vision of a Just
and eternal God there must be an
oasis in this temporal desert. Gods
time will come as sure as is His ex-
istence; and that day will be a day of
recokning And there will be still an
other reckoning, and the same omnip-
otent Judge will preside, and then
woe to the murderer, the adulterer,
the oppressor, the hand of justice win
smite and smite heavily; the voice
of Omnipotence will sound their eter-
nal knell. And on that day there win
be gathered on the right hand a COM
pany of saints, rejecting purity, wis
dom and goodness. And the Judge
will turn His benignant eyes toward
them and in voice of rare sweetness
He will say: Come We faithful moth
ers, true to the trust imposed upon
you; true to my commandments in all
things; true in your maternal and
your spiritual love; come and reap
the reward OF your virtues; come and
possess the Kingdom of My Eternal
Father"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-30

TO Southern Texas and Return $2s. Is.
To Mexico City 1886. Round trip
tickets on sale via the Minneapolis &
st. Louis r. r. Liberal limits and
stop-over privileges.
Call on ]. G. Rickel, City Ticket
Agent. No. 424 Nicollet avenue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-30
LOST SHIPS.
Mysteries Of the Sea That Have Never
Been Explained,

The latest sea mystery is the Claver-
dale, which left Hong Kong on Nov.
20 for Vladivostok, and of which no
trace has been found for over two
months. The Royalist cleared few
days later from Singapore for Hong
Kong and has never reached her des-
tination. In nineteen cases out OF
twenty the secrets lie with the ships
many fathoms deep, and will perhaps
never leap to light. To this day no
one knows what became of the City OF
Glasgow, which set her sails SO gal
lantly in the Mcrsey half century
and more ago bound for Philadelphia.
Nor was she seen again after the hills
OF Wales were lost to view.
Another famous case was the Bur-
vie Castle, which left London some
years ago on long voyage to Aus
tralia. She could have made a final
call at Plymouth, but she never came
within sight OF the Hoe nor has hui
man eye ever seen her from the day
she dropped down the channel. 1t was
on May 10, 1854, that the Lady Mi
gent spread her sails at Madras with
367 of the Twenty-fifth Madras Light
Infantry and other passengers on
board. Her destination was Ran
COON, but half century has gone and
neither Rangoon nor any other port
has sighted her.
1t was nearly two years later that
the Collins liner Pacific dropped
down the Mersey with 100 souls on
board. She was accounted one of the
stoutest and swiftest vessels OF her
time. and no doubt she was, but she
went the way the City of Glasgow
had gone a couple of years earlier,
and for forty-nine years has been
lying at the bottom of the sea, but
where none may know until all secrets
are revealed The training vessel
Atlanta started quarter of century
ago for short cruise in Bermuda
waters and from that day to this no
one knows what became of her and
the $50 souls she carried.
The City of Boston sailed in 1870
from Halifax for England, with 1o1
souls on board. She was an Inman
!liner, fine ship, splendidly equipped
and handled, but she, too, was des-
tined to disappear from the face of the
waters.
Still another famous tragedy was
the President, fine vessel which was
expected at Liverpool in March, 1841
| March passed and Liverpool saw
nothing of her. The long delay in
her arrival caused great anxiety and
the widest rumors began to be cir,
culatcd On April 10 news came that
her engines and rudder had been dis.
| abled in heavy weather and that she
had put in to Madeira for repairs
and there naturally followed reac.
ton from the gloomy forebodings tc
transport Of Joy. The vessel was ex.
pected at Liverpool on a certain day
and her arrival was awaited by hun
dreds of people who had friend:
aboard. But she never came and i
was found that the story OF her arriva
at Madeira was a heartless hoax. Al
the time the i'll fated vessel was at the
bottom OF the sea.
On November &c., 1888, large YES
sci was seen from the beach at Dea
sailing toward the Goodwin sands
She was fair picture to look on a!
she glided over the water with hel
stately spread of sail But as the eye!
of the watchers followed she was seer
to pause and within few seconds sh,
vanished utterly from their view.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-30
Plaintiff,
JOHN w. DUFF,

JOHN w. DUFF,
..,. Defendant.
The STATE OF MINNESOTA, To the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff in
the above entitled action, which is filed in
the office of the Clerk of the District Court
OF the Fourth Judicial District in and for
the County of Hennepin, and State Of Min.
nesota, and to serve copy of your answer
to the said complaint on the subscriber, at
his office in the City of Minneapolis, in said
County, within thirty days after the service
Of this summons upon you, exclusive of the
day OF such service; and if you fail to an
swer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated September g. 1905.
ARTHUR II. MOVES,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
1923 Oneida Building,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-30
SIMMONS

SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin-ss District Court Fourth
Judicial District.
LIEBE NJ. DUFF,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17
MRS. DUKE MAKES
SUDDEN MOVE

BY Associated Frssa
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-After Mrs
Brodle L. Duke had suddenly disap-
peared from the Union Square hotel in
this city today woman who said she
was Mrs. Duke called up the hotel by
telephone and notified the management
that she had left New York city.
She refused to say where she was
staying. but declared that she would
send for her baggage which had been
left at the hotel.
When asked why she had left the
hotel so suddenly, she said that she
"had been bounded to death and
wanted to get away
Mrs. Duke has been indicted in
Texas on a charge of obtaining money
by false pretenses, and a warrant for
her arrest is reported to be in the
mails and on the way to New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17
TARIFF HIGH TO
SOUTHERN POINTS
SOUTHEASTERN ROADS BAR
COAST ORANGES
COMMODITY RATES RESTORED
Action Is Said to Be a RetalIatory
Measure Against the Transeon-
tInentaI Freight Bureau
Lines

Commodity rates on Pacific coask
oranges which reach the southeastern
states through the Memphis gateway
have been abolished by the southeast
ern lines and the regular class rates
have been put into effect. These are
nearly double those OF the commodity
rates. This means that any hope or
reaching the southeastern trade by
citrus fruit growers has been effect
ually blasted by the southeastern rail-
roads.
This move on their part comes as a
retaliatory measure for the action OF
the Transcontinental Freight bureau
lines, when on December 15 eastern and
western shippers were notified that
all rates then in connection with the
southeastern roads for traffic to, from
or passing through Pacific coast termi-
nails on the one hand, and to, from or
passing through points east of the
Mississippi river on the other hand,
had been Cancelled.
Hard on Fruit Shippers
Although this forced measure taken
Wy tiiC tiduSCDHllutnldl lilies Q1aCLl-
oally destroyed the citrus fruit business
in the states of the southeast, the COM
modify rates which some of the roads
had in effect in that territory made it
possible to ship in some fruit where
a market seemed assured. This move
on the part of the southeastern roads
practically wipes out what little trade
that California, up until January 1,
had with that portion of the southland.
The struggle between the Transconti-
mental Freight bureau lines and those
of the southeastern states is long
drawn out affair of several years.
standing, as to how the freight receipts
should be divided. The former system,
in effect, charged that the southeastern
roads were playing at highway rob-
berry. and by the ruling of December Is
practically took the bull by the horns
in refusing to have any freight rela-
tions with them.
The curtailment of the commodity
rates comes as a consequence, and at
a time when the southern market, with
the Florida product out of the way,
is open to California citrus fruits.
BY the action of the Transcontinental
Freight bureau lines, it is said, the
market for California products, not to
mention the ruination of the citrus
fruit market, has had a deleterious
bearing on the shipment of California
canned goods, dried fruits, beans and
other staples into states east Of the
Mississippi and south of the Ohio river.
Los Angeles railroad officials have
little hope for an understanding be-
tween the principals in the struggle
before the expiration of the citrus fruit
season, and perhaps not then.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17
EXPRESS MESSENGER
LEAPS TO DEATH
One kilIed and Two SerosuIy In
jured When Santa Fe Train
Leaves the Rails
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kas., Jan. 16,-One man
Killed, two seriously and eleven more
or less injured is the result of a wreck
of the Santa Fe train northbound near
Derby at 2;3O p. m. today.
The dead:
l.. L. WEST. express messenger.
Newton, Kas.
Seriously injured:
Charles Schafer, express messenger,
Oklahoma City; chest crushed.
Jack Stevens, Neosho, Kas.; head
badly hurt.
West and Schafer We're in the express
car West jumped and was killed.
Schafer tried TO jump, but a boxed
corpse in the express car fell upon him,
crushing his breast Schafer and Ste
vens are not expected TO live
The train was running thirty miles
an hour at a curve when the tender
left the track and the entire train of
four cars fell down the embankment.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17
MORGAN AND HILL
AFTER THE j. ?.
REPORT THaT DEAL is NOW
UNDER WAY
Theory Advanced That Move Is Made
for Revenge on. Hartman and
Rockefeller for Snatching
Northern Pacific
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The theory
that J. p. Morgan and j. j. Hill are
secretly buying the control of the
Union Pacific railroad system to re-
taliate on e. H. Hartman and John
d. Rockefeller for snatching the North
ern Pacific away from them and forcing
them to club it out of the latter's
hands. was advanced today. 3
There has been mysterious buying
of Union Pacific stock and certain
persons claim to have evidence that
the deal is actually under way for the
control of the Union Pacific. The. con-
troll is said to lie in the open market.
That is, neither party owns an actual
majority of stock. Hartman and his
friends have never held more than 30
per cent.
Many facts in connection with this
rumor look suggestive, the most inn
portant of which is the steady rise in
the price of Union Pacific from II to
120 in the face of determined efforts
of Harriman's party to depress it.
1t is now believed, even in the Union
Pacific offices, that the mysterious
strong parties who have taken all of
this stock were working for Morgan
and Hill. There is much nervousness
about Harriman's office. His friends
believe Hill and Morgan will at least
get enough stock to demand retire
ment of Hartman from his present
czarlike control of the property.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17
NEW YORK HAS NO
GAMBLING PLACE
DIVE KEEPERS LAWYERS SAY
LAST IS CLOSED
Attorneys Claim That Bowling Law
Has Made 1t Possible for Jerome
to Accom-: pIish This
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press ~
NEW YORK, Jan. ls.-Following the
surrender to District Attorney Jerome
today of the gambling outfit belonging
to Frank Farrell, Dave Johnson and
Frank McDougal, it was declared by
counsel for the gamblers that Jerome
had closed every gambling house in
New York city and that they would
remain closed. The instrument which
made such effectual action possible was
disclosed by Lawyer Daniel OReilly,
the gamblers, to be the
Dcwling law, enacted at the request OF
Jerome when he was trying to induce
Jesse Lewisohn to testify against Rich
ard Garfield. That law automatically
i eleases from punishment any gambler
who gives evidence himself to the dis
trict attorney but compcls him to give
such evidence. Lawyer O'Reilly said:
"There will be no gambling houses
i'll this city. The Bowling act has
given the district attorney a weapon
which he has used to close effectually
every place in the city. That they Will
rot reopen is shown by the surrender
OF all gambling paraphernalia. They
cannot afford to buy outfits every time
the district attorney takes notion to
make raid"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17
OF
ARIZONA MEETS
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Jan. 16.-The twenty
third legislature of Arizona convened
at noon today. George w. p. Hunt of
Globe was made president, r. S. Mac
lay of Bisbee chief clerk, and p. j.
Farley of Prescott assistant chief clerk
of the legislative council. w. Il. Webb
of Pima, in Graham county, was
chosen speaker of the house. j. p.
Dillon of Prescott was made chief
clerk of the house, and Mulford Win
sor of Phoenix assistant chief clerk.
The assembly passed house memorial
to the senate of the United States pro-
testing against the joint statehood bill.
At 2:30 o'clock there was a joint
session to listen to the reading of the
governors message. The council has
six Democrats. five Republicans and
one contested seat, that of joint coun-
Gilman from Pima and Santa Cruz
counties. r. M. Dickerman, Republ-
can, and N. w. Bernard, Democrat, are
the contestants.