davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-24
- For Sale or Rent.

A BEAUTIFUI-CoTTAGE with all The mod
ern improvements via: Hot and cold water,
up.to date bath room. range, gas cooking stove
furnace heat all outside doors and windows
screened. hne pantry, large stable sc No. as
Madison street. Apply VA. MARrIN BRADY,
los Church, street, Annapolis, sid SOW
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-24
WANTS. LOST, FOR SALE

s1ls Fat sale, For Rent. Lost, Found, &c.
- sserrd.us tines inserted OAE WE.k. ~
e. 'ef - Gents sud additional lines la rro.
Ftlta 80 NJ accompanied bV the CASH
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-24

XXyANTED-MAN ACQUAINTED WITH
w this county to fiji vacancy. Liberal
inducement. Must be well recommended.
give age ana last employer. GLEN BROTH
ERS, Rochester. y. y. j2tw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-24
LOST.
WANTED

XxTANTED-M TO TAKECARE HORSE
w must understand handling horses and
driving. Apply at once TO GEORGE +
BASIL Reroue Hose Co, West street i2iw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-24

WANTED FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
W light housekeeping. Address r. +. ~.
7. @. Box sac. i2Sw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-24

N1yANTD-BOY BETWEEN IL AND 70 To
w deliver bread and work around bake
shop. Apply TO +. G. HElSE College
Avenue i22w
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-04
THE SWAYNE CASE.

Nothing has happened for a long
time that makes better argument
for the election of Senators by the peo-
pie than the Senates verdict in the
Swayne case. The Senate Of the
United States, sitting as n Court, has
given Judge Swayne, Federal Judge
in Florida, a certificate of good char
actcr. What else could be expected
from the Senate? Swayne was charged
with charging up an excessive expense
account against the government. In
other words, charging up against the
United States for expense amounts
which had never been expended, and
he was also charged with maintain
ing a private car upon railroad over
which he had been appointed a re-
ceiver. 1t Is not clear whether the
United States Senate regarded the
charges as not well founded or
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-04

whether they considered them true
and as not constituting high crimes
aud misdemeanors; probably the lat
ter. The verdict means that a ma
jority of the Senate of the United
States has come to regard those things
for which Swayne was indicted us
perQuisites of the Office which he
holds: things proper to be done by an
up-to-date and enterprising Judge. The
verdict sustains the proposition that
public Office is not public trust, but
a public graft. What does the Senate
care for the rights of the people? The
United States Senate has long since
come to the conclusion that the people
are not the source Of power. Indeed
a majority of the United States Sena-
tors know that their power comes
from sources that are directly opposed
to the people. The United States SEN
ators are engaged most Of the time in
looking out for the interests of those
from whom their power comes. They
are doing every day in a large way
what Swayne did in rather a small
way, and it is no wonder, therefore,
that the public press announced dur
ing the trial of the case that the Sena-
tors We're very much Disguised over
the petty charges that had been
launched against Judge Swayne, and
there was much growing because the
House of Representatives had dared
to indict Federal judge for the doing
of such an insignificant thing as pad
ding an expense account. When it
came to a vote every railroad Senator,
every Standard Oil Senator and every
Senator representing the trusts voted
"not guilty." Only the United States
Senators from the South who are not
owned body and soul by the railroads
and great corporations of the country,
considered it unbecoming in a judge
to pad expense accounts and to ride
about over the country in private car
at the expense of corpora ton over
which that judge was then exercising
the duties pertaining to his Office Let
us have United States Senators elected
by the people so that they may know
where the source Of power in this
country resides. 1t is literally true
that majority of the Senators of the
United States are elected by the rail
roads and other corporations. 1t is
notorious fact: and this being true,
how can we expect anything from
them.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-04
SEATTLE, WASH.

Seattle, Wash. March 1.-St. Pat
rick's day will be celebrated befittingly
in Seattle this year. The Ancient Or.
der Of Hibernians will attend High
Mass in a body at the pro-cathedral-
In the evening the A. o. H. will give
musical and literary entertainment at,
the Grand Opera house for the benefit
of Sacred Heart parish. Rev. Thos.
P. Brown, c. IS. r., formerly rector of
Sacred Heart church and a noted lee.
turer, will address the audience OH
that evening. This celebration will he
general
The parish of the. Immaculate Con-
ception will celebrate on the night of
the 10th in the new hall, so as not to
interfere with the entertainment tire.
next evening.
The knights of Columbus enter
t;ined the ladies in fine manner last:
Wednesday evening at their hall, COZ
ner Second aevnue and Pike street.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-04

P|TH AND POINT
y y y y y y y y y y y \

y
The highest price paid for a picture
ut the recent exhibit of the Academy
of Design in New York city was $500,
for "Glen Head, Donegal" painted by
Willim Il. Richards.
If you would save yourself trouble
and perhaps a fine you will please read
the ordinance once more. Or, 80 to the
health commissioner. who will kindly
read the riot act to you. The splitter
is again doomed.
John f. King. editor of the Red
Lake Falls Courier. recently appointed
state librarian. assumed the duties of
the office Wednesday. Obliging and
painstaking. Mr.. King will prove a
popular official.
The bill before the state legislature
to extend the terms of county officers
to four years will hardly meet with
favor from Il general point of view.
One year would be better in some cas-
es. The present law might well be
allowed to stand.
Senators Emmons. Runkers. Wright
and French We're expelled from the
California state senate the other day
on the charge of having received
brides. There is growing danger at
Sacramento that the senate will soon
be without quorum to do business.
William Jennings Bryan will lee
ture at the First Congregational
church Saturday evening. March II, on
"The Value of an Ideal" The bril-
liant editor of the Commoner and
champion of the peoples rights is as
sured of most generous reception
here.
Lord De Freyne. whose Irish estates
three years ago. at Tough Lynn, coun-
f ty Roscommon, were the scenes of
notorious evictions, has ended the long
struggle with his tenants by consent
l ing to sell his estates to the congested
districts board under the land act. The
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-04
Knights of Columbus Banquet.

A most enjoyable affair was the ban
quet given in honor of the Twin City
fourth degree knights and their ladies
by the fourth degree assembly, Hen
nepin Council No. 435, knights of Co
lumbus, at the Minneapolis club Thurs
day night. Covers We're laid for 81,
and the banquet commenced at about
$50, after which number of toasts
appropriate to the occasion We're re-
sponded to in speeches that We're full
of good things. Accompanying the list
of toasts on the tasteful menu card
| was wish applicable to each. Judge
William L. Kelly spoke on THE Amer
lean Citizen" DR.. Buckley, state dep
uty S. X, responded to the toast, ''The
knights of Columbus"
P. J. Kennedy had as his subject,
"The Sturdy Twins" with which was
expressed the sentiment: paul and
Mime, may they grow in strength and
beauty side by side, united in heart
and united in hand, they are destined
to develop the greatness, the wealth
ial Northwest
Rev. Father j. Harrington was not
able to be there, and Rev. Father j.
NJ. Cleary responded to the toast, "Our
Catholic Women"
Rev. Father T. f. Gleason expound-
ed "The Inner Workings of the Fourth
Degree"
Miss Frances Vincent, who never
fails to delight with her exquisitely
sweet voice, sang several numbers.
Informal toasts were responded to-
by a number of speakers, including J.
c. McFarlane and G. NJ. Mcdonald,
who also gave some humorous selec-
tions that were hugely enjoyed.
Those present We're:
st. Paul: DR.. e. w. Buckley, Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. Dore, Mr.. and Mrs.,
James Kenaley, Henry G. Souchnay,
G. w. Copley, Antoinette Prendergast,
John p. Melady, Miss M. Kelly, Flor
ence l.. Petsch.
Minneapolis: Rev. Father J. NJ.
Cleary, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Crotty, Mr.,
and Mrs. P. ]. Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. E. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B..
Schneemann, John G. Sheehan, P. J..
Downes, Mrs. Charles Babcock, Mrs.
Hubert Kelly, Miss Frances Vincent.
Miss May Flaherty, Mr.. and Mrs. An
thany HUM.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-04

his influence has been for good. In
the last session the president met with
rebuke when he attempted to enter
into treaties with foreign powers with
out obtaining the consent of the Sen
ate. The president seemed to forget
for awhile that the Senate was a CO.
ordinate branch of the treaty making
power. In the work Of the House of
Representatives, which will be longest
remembered, the Democratic members
took praiseworthy stand. They sup
ported measures that were Democratic
even though they We're suggested and
recommended by a Republican presi-
dent With four or five exceptions,
every Democrat in Congress voted for
the Railroad Rate Bill, and so thor
oughly is the Democratic sentiment of
the country in favor Of some such bill
that it is doubtful whether any man
claiming to be Il Democrat can stay in
public life who opposes that measure.
In legislation the Fifty-eighth Con-
gress has accomplished nothing; but,
in starting great movement, it has
done more than all the Congresses
since the Civil war. AS result of
the action of the House of Representa-
tives the Beef Trust is now being in
vestigated, the Standard Oil Company
is being brought to the bars of justice
in different states and the Tobacco
Trust is slated for similar investiga-
ton.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-04

that method. In the earlier days Of
the country there was sufficient time
for the consideration Of all business
between the first Monday in December
and the 4th day of March, but the
growth of the country has changed all
this. In 1888 there was an attempt
made to extend President Cleveland's
term until the Both of April, 1889,
and the terms of the members of Con-
gress to the same date. The bill
passed the Senate, but failed in the
House. Thomas 3. Reed and Col.
Henderson, both strong leaders in the
House, opposed it. A bad spell of
weather in Washington today would
renew the agitation and probably ac-
complish change.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-04

BY the death of the venerable Jes-
nit. Rev. Edward Kelly. the last sur
vivor of the Examiners for the Cath
Ollie University of Ireland in 1857, has
passed away full of years and honor.
Father Kelly was one of the trio of
brothers who enrolled themselves at
an early age in the great Society
founded by st. Ignatius. and was the
last survivor of the three. Having
been Examiner ut the Catholic Univer-
sity from 1857 to 1850. Father Kelly.
With the sanction OF the late Bishop
Ryan, opened st. Munchin's college,
Limerick (he himself having been APP
pointed first RECTOR. in 1859, and one
of the first pupils was the present
Bishop of Limerick. AS Rector of
Clongowes Wood college, in the SOS,
he was exceedingly popular, and he
had Il breat celebration in 1854 for the
tercentenary of the Sodalty of the
Blessed Virgin.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-04

Nothing succeeds like success"
The fellow who sold to Roosevelt and
Hay the "Irish vote" that they coulle
not deliver are now boasting that the
Arbitration Treaty which Hay and
Roosevelt had announced before cleo
ton, and for which the 'Irish vote"
was to be given, was defeated through
their Influence" Influence with
whom? asks the N Y. Gaelic-Ameri-
can. What little influence they have
with Roosevelt has been all exerted
IN the quest for small jobs that have
not yet been doled out to them. They
voted for Hay and his British alliance
and they got their money. The Arbi-
tntion Treaty was killed in spite Of
them, and when It comes to the giving
ont Of the Jobs, decent men who have
bSen lifelong Republicans will be con-
ddered before renegades.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-04
The World Wants.

Men who cannot be bought.
Men whose word is their bond.
Men who put character above
wealth.
Men who possess opinions and u
will.
Men who see the divine in the COM
mon.
Men who will not lose their individ-
ualty in crowd.
Men who will be as honest in small
things as in great things.
Men Of courage, who are not towards
in any part of their nature.
Men who are larger than their bust
ness, who overtop their vocation.
Men who will give thirty-six inches
for yard and thirty-two quarts for q
bushel.
Philanthropists who will not let
their right hand know what their left
is doing.
Men who will not have one brand Of
honesty for business purposes and an
other for private life.
Young men who will be true to their
highest ideals in spite of the sneers
and laughter of their companions.
Magnanimous souls who do not look
upon everybody they meet for the pos
sible use they may be to them.
Men who are true to their friends
through good and evil report, in adj
versity as well as in prosperity.
Single hearted people who do not
look at every proposition from the
point of view of "what is there in it
for me?'
Men who do not believe that
shrewdness, sharpness, cunning ana
longheadedness are the best qualities
for winning success.
Merchants who will not offer for
sale English woolens" manufactured
in American mills, or Irish linens''
made in New York.
Men who are not ashamed or afraid
to stand for the truth when it is I'M
popular, who can say mo" with en-
phasis, although all the rest of the
world says Eyes,"
Men who have the courage to wear
thread-bare clothes and to live Simply
and plainly, if necessary, while their
competitors revel in luxury purchased
by crooked methods.
Men who have gained such COLL
plete control of themselves that they
can pass through the most exasperat-
ing situations without doing or saying
an unpleasant thing, without losing
their temper or flying of their center
"Men who can stand before a dema-
gogue
And scorn his treacherous batteries
without winking."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-04
aa&9EslzzIb

The Indian appropriation bill, as
agreed on by the Committee on indian
Affairs and reported to the Senate
contains the amendment, offered by
Senator Bard of California, which
would deprive the unfortunate Red
men of the right to use their own
,nonav in educating their children in
Catholic schools, says the lrish-Amerl-
can, This mean bigot and his llk
would sooner have the Indians lapse
info the darkest barbarism than see
them receiving sound Christian edu-
cation under Catholic auspices. 1t is
well that the whole country has hau
it's attention drawn to this infamy.
The end must come for it.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-04
The Senator who so far forgot hin

The Senator who so far forgot him
self as to introduce motion practi-
cally expressing the approval OF the
American people at the assination OF
the Grand Duke Sergius was quickly
made to realize that the American
public have too high sense of honor
to encourage wilful murder whatever
may have been the crimes of the per
son murdered, says the Providence
Visitor. While the people OF
our country love liberty, they love JUS
tice also. They are too conservative
to be led to insult the great Empire of
Russia until they get more satisfac-
tory reports than the press dispatches
of the tradegy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-04

Since the creation of Congress there
has been only one Catholic chaplain
in that body, says the Iowa Catholic
Messenger. On December II, 1882,
Rev. Charles Constantine Pise, D. D.,
was elected chaplain Of the house Of
representatives. DR.. Pise was the first
pastor Of st. Barromeo's church in
Sydney Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. The
records show no Catholic chaplain for
the United States senate, the upper
house of congress. Catholics consti-
tuting the largest Christian denomina-
ton in the United States, there GER
tainly should be a longer list than
now exists, only one Catholic chaplain
for the congress of a nation that owes
its existence to the aid Of Catholic
country.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-04

The Emperor Of Germany has ac-
cepted the degree of Doctor of Laws,
which was conferred upon him by the
University of Pennsylvania, says the
Michigan Catholic. The degree was
given the Kaiser absentia. The presi-
dent has also been the recipient of the
same degree from the Pennsylvania
institute Of education. This is the
first instance in which European
monarch has had the degree Of any
American University conferred upon
him. United States Ambassador
Tower told the Emperor that the
Pennsylvania University is one Of the
oldest in this country and that it had
conferred the degree Of Doctor of
Laws upon Washington July 4, 1776.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-04

st. Paul with a Democratic city
has made the street car company come
to time. Minneapolis has had Re-
publican council and city attorney so
long that no one now alive remembers
when it was different. Have you ever
heard of the street car company fail
ing to get all they asked for in Mime
apolis? Do YOU not think new deal
would b: 4 good thing?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-04

REMlIlANNNos
Remittances may be made at our rlsk
nv either draft, express money oroeI' poss
Office money order or registered letter; au
dressed to The IRISH STANDARD, MIME
apolis, MINI. Money sent In any otnei way
IL at the risk of the person senolns It,
EXP1RAT1oNs.
The date which il printed with your
name on YOUR paper or wrapper SHOWS W
vhat time your subscription Is PAID. inus,
nee. 'O4 means that your subscription
Maid ND to December, 1904; Aug. oo' 10
August, 1905, and SO on.
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after senuins
,on.v before the date which shows 70
~hat time your subscription has been paio'
and serves as a receipt, can De cnenseu'
IA .t the end of three weeks, date Is un-
changed, or an error noticed, you VIII eon
{sr a favor by notifying VI.
DIsCONTINUANCEs.
THE IRISH STANDARD will be sent to
every subscriber until all arrearages ate
naid. The only legal method OF olscon-
finuinc a paper Is by paying up al pacA
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When change of address 10 desired.
tia subscriber should give both the oio
address and the new. ,,,,.r,oNs
I.ETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and com
uunications to The IRISH STANpAAD' MILL
aeapolis, MINI.
All resolutions, cards OF thanks, e.I:;
,uhlished in THE IRISH STANDARD ~ ps t.
natter, and will be charged lot II tne '~''
Of 10 cents per line.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-04

Now and again, some relic is dis
covered which gives clear idea Of
the severity of Ireland's struggle for
the preservation of the faith in penal
times. On Feb. 6, for instance, Mr..
J. j. Clancy, NJ. P, who appeared in
the Land Commission court, Dublin,
as counsel for the vendor upon the
sale of the estate of Mr.. Pierce O'Ma-
hony, County Wicklow, referred to
the existence of such a relic. A fee
farm rent of 151 a year had to be re-
deemed, and Mr.. Clancy mentioned
that among the reservations to the
landlord was the proviso that he was
entitled to exact a penal rent "for
every Papist found on the land" De-
spite this persecution, Wicklow is still
Catholic, but we can easily imagine
from the imposition of this condition
in connection with land tenure how
determined were the efforts to crush
the church in Ireland and what those
who adhered to it had to bear. Re-
proaches are occasionally levelled at
Irish Catholics because they are not
as wealthy as Protestants. 1t should
however, be borne in mind that the
effects of spoliation and intolerance
are felt for centuries.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-04

The Indian Rights Association
might very we'll look out for name
better adapted to the work it is really
seeking to do, says the Philadelphia
Catholic Standard and Times.
Amongst the plainest rights of any
man, Indian or white, is that of being
allowed to dispose of his own money
or property in the way that seems to
him meet and proper, so long as it is
also lawful. This right is sought to be
denied the Indians by these so-called
defenders. They are out with a long
statement tackling the president for
allowing the money of the Indians to
be used for the maintenance Of the
schools in which they wish their chill
dren to be educated; and they uphold
the contemplate policy of seeking to
coerce them into sending their chill
dren into government schools by
means of withholding the rations to
which they are, in all decency, en-
titled. 1t is a pitiful program. While
the Indians are denied the rights of
citizens, under the Constitution, the
same Constitution is invoked to pre-
vent them exercising their rights as
human beings-.iust as the Filipnos
are Americans for taxation purposes.
but aliens for all other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-04

and the Elmhurst school and other prop
erty In the vicinity
Mr.. Hall said he was member OF the
committee and approved the site but
when he found out the opposition from
the people In the neighborhood, he had
changed his mind and was opposed 10 the
location OF the hospital then.
MOVED A PUBLIC HEARING.
Mr.. Hall moved the reference OF the
matter back 10 the committee with in
struction To give a public hearing
Mr. Grady seconded the motion
Mr. Parsons said that Mr.. Hail had an
swered his own question by saying that
ne thought some other location might
be more desirable This matter Is too
important TO be delayed and the resoiu-
tion should not be referred back.
A letter from DIR. Chapin, superintend-
ent of health, strongly commendatory of
the site and stating that there would be
absolutely no danger from the proximity
OF the structure. He said that the need
of a hospital near the centre was inn
perative because the need was TO get a
patient 10 the hospital at once with a
short ambulance ride.
n there would be danger from having
this hospital near a school IL was not
likely that he who has spent most OF
his life fighting contagious diseases would
recommend its location there. the doctor
said lie also said he would not mind
having the hospital right next to his
home
Then Mr.. Grady got in his work, and
after making a grand appeal for .the men
who had fine little homes or beautiful
three-tenement houses for which they
have not yet paid but still owe mort
cages Of $500 or $500 on the total cost
OF three or four thousand, and now they
are threatened with the loss OF their ten
ants II the city puts the hospital on
Gladstone avenue.
Instead OF putting II UP here IN the
Tenth ward Mr.. Grady suggested Fields
Point or Blackstone boulevard. where 30
persons don't pass in year The report
DR. Chaplin came then and Mr.. Grady
said the doctor had better look out for
his own ofrice and see that his clerks
didn't hand out any more certificates
illegally.
He was continuing his TRADE. when
Mr.. Fletcher rose TO raise a point OF
order and Mr.. Grady yelled. sit down"
at him; I'm not through yet" He sat
down, though, and so did Mr. Fletcher
when his point OF order was recognized,
and the motion to refer to the committee
lost