davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24
Pasadena Hotel Employees Get Away With $2O,OOO
 of JeWeIry
BELIEVED TO BE WYOMING
 TRAIN ROBBING GANG
Confession of One of Number Leads to conclusicl-5eII Boy Wilson Told Story of Theft of JeweIs-Came Out Because One Of Gang Had Skipped With the Booty After Re ceivins 1t in Trust.

Pasadena. Cal. Jan. @S.-'CarI Wiz sch. bell boy at the Maryland hotel. was arrested by the police late today, anc with his arrest came exposure of a plot by which Mrs. Wm. Edey. of New York, was robbed of s2O.OOO worth of jewelry by employees of the hotel.
 According to statements accredited to Doyle and Wilson they, together with Jnc. Morgan, of Los Angeles, a friend of Doyle, are the men who planned and executed the robbery.
 Wilson first discovered Mrs. Edey's jewels and informed Doyle where they
 were Doyle then entered Mrs. Edey's Apartments, secured the jewels. and lsent them by mail to a fictitious ad- Idress at Monrovia, Cal. Morgan was to go to Monrovia and get the jewelry lat the Dostofice The jewels were sent by Doyle in a package addressed to Harry Kelam Black. at Monrovia. : According to Wilson's story, Nor
 gan went to Monrovia postofice and Representing himself to be Black. se- cured possession of the iewelry and disappeared The confession of
 Wilson also disclcses the fact that Ee. Wilson and Doyle are probably the perpetrators of the recent train rob
 bery at Logan, Wyoming, although this l is not definitely established.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24
FIRE AT DOUGLAS.
Started by Spark From Rubbish Heap.
 Bucket Brigade Stopped 1t.
Especial to Review ]

Douglas. Jan 23.-Yesterday after noon a fire was discovered between the ceiling and roof of the building used by the Fathers paint shop on c avenue.
 Several men who were near went to work and chopped holes in the roof and poured water on the flames and had the fire checked by the time the department get their hose laid. The damage was light. The fire is thought to have started from a spark from a rubbish fire that was burning back of the building
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24
WANTED IN LOS ANGELES.
Is Man Arrested by Officer White.
 Came Here Last Saturday.

Eli Sterns, of Les Angeles. was ar rested in this city yesterday by Off cer Jack White The. arrest was made on a description telephoned from Douglas and instructions to take the man in if he appeared in this city.
 Stern is a fairly well dressed He brew. He is wanted by Los Angeles officials. who learned that he had gdne to Douglas. and telegraphed there for his arrest. The man will remain in jail here until sent for from the coast He came here Saturday night and took a room at the Opera Club.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24
BEVERIDCE AGAIN A LOSER

C :: 2 2 2 c e e 6 Q c Q z 6 Q 6 Revicw1
 Washington 23+Senator today
 resolutions Arizona legislature said that he would this similar New Mexico Friday. The Assistant Chief the upon meeting the judiciary committee of Senate which Thursday The of Judge Kent mentioned eandi
 
 q |. c z e . z g C e e |. Q 6 q 2
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24
BODIES TAKEN EAST.

The bodies of the Chicago mining men killed by Yaquis in Sonora last Thursday Were taken east, by way of Benson. Sunday night. The two mem berse of the party who escaped the Yaquis accompanied the bodies of their associates. Tn an interview these repeated the story of the trage- dy as previously printed in this paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24
LIGHTS WERE OUT.
Fact Cost One Man Severe Cuts and
 Bruises in Crossing Plaza.

A man who said his name was Woell1er fell over a pile of iron pipe CT the plaza last evening about 9 o'clock. sustaining severe cuts ana bruises about the face and body
 Electric lights were not burning along the streets the early part of last night. and portions of them were very dark To this fact was attributable the fall of Woelker.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24
eroeIanation at MoEeow

London. Jan. 2S.-A dispatch from Moscow to Reuters Telegram Co. says: The deputy prefect has issued a proclamation warning the public, in view of the strike, to avoid assem- blages and processions, otherwise the same severe measures will be adopted as at St. Petersburg.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24
In the House.

Washington, Jan. 23.-The session of the House today was devoted en- tirely to consideration of bills relating to the District of Columbia.
 There was ar echo of the disturb ancas in St. Petersburg yesterday when Baker. Of New York. moved that an adjournment be taken out of re- spect { othose who were killed in the clash with the Russian troops. The only affirmative vote was recorded by Mi Baker himself. Proposition to control railroads in matter of rates was discussed at length by MT. Bur gess. of Texas. and briefly by MT. Hepburn. of Iowa
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24
JAIL DELIVERY MEXICAN
Gets Sixty-Dsy Sentence fer His Com.
 pIicity-Hobos Go to Jail.

Judge Mcdonald yesterday gave the Mexican who put iron bars into the jail to assist Mexican prisoners to es- cape sixty days. Two other Mexi- cans were given eight days each fer diso:derly conduct
 In the court of Judge Murphy i've yagrants were sent to jail for seven Cays each.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24
} 6 @ 6 @ 6 Q @ 6 Q 6 Q 6 Q Q 9 6
 } SUICIDE BRINGS RUN ON I:
 } A BANK. <.

Columbus, O., Jan. 23.- ;. Alarmed by the suicide today :. of Chas. H. Houseman. cashier j; of the Eastside Savings bank, j, run was started on the bank. } The street is lined with men,
 D women and children demand 2 ing their money The direc- 5 tors of the bank say it is sol 5 vent and that they will pay all {: deposhors.
 2 e e q 6 ( 6 C 6 q $ q 5 5 g @
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24

Get Judgment-J. c. Doherty was yes .terday awarded verdict in the court of Judge Murphy for $114 and courts costs in a suit brought against w. T.
 McCarty for wages due.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24

Postponed Agai1-Owing to the ab- sence of Councilman Hughes, the fire committees of the city and fire de- partment postp6ned their engagement yesterday to map out lines for propos. ee extension of the mains until We'd nesday at 10 a. m
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24
SOLD|ERY IN
 COA'rn'::::::. !r'.'::::.. !',s. .-''
Held Situation We'll in Hand in Russia Yes
 terday
GEAR SAID ID PLAN
 CALMING OF THE PUBLIC

By Offering of cc1icessions to strik- ers-Lstter Receiving Additions and Growing More Formidable in Pow er-st. Petersburg and Moscow Uh- der Martial La~-Moscow Warned
 That St. Petersburg Treatment Will
 Be Duplicated in Case of Outbreak.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24

Dance Tonight-The Bisbee Bowl ing League will give dance this even- ing at the Gymnasium. Arrange ments have been mace fer very pleasant affair.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24

To See oil FieId-Marshal Snod- grass and MT. DeSouza left yesterday mo ming for Mammoth. where they go to inspect the old field outlook in the interests of Bisbee ard Douglas claim holders. They are expected back in the city about Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24

nies He also asserted that it was not his business to call to account the preSant method of the Mormon Church. because NJ. Smith had admitted to Inc committee that he was living in violation of the laws of the land.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24
CEED QUARLES

Madison. Wis, Jan. 23.-Gov. Robert M. La Toilette was to- night chosen in Republican eau GUS to succeed Jos. V. Quarles. The Governor received 65 votes out of 1O7 on an. informal ballot which. upon motion. was made formal. e1.
 c C c C 6 6 c c C, e e e e e (:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24

day from Globe to take a position with the c. & A.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24

St. Petersburg. Jan. 23.-The mos, startling feature in the situation tonight is the news
 that several factories 7n Mos COW have closed and that
 workraen in the old capital of Russia are repeating the tao tics of their fellow workmen in the new capital, marching from
 shop to shop and mill to mill
 demanding that the establish ments be shut down. ; According to private reports.
 workmen in several other big
 Cities, notably Ehh;a.zzif55o.ff1ll if55o.f1ll where large locomotive works are located, already have com
 pleted plans for general sus- pension of work. Moreover.
 2 reports are current that work men who otherwise would soon
 : be forced back into shops or
 slarve, have received asSuT- ances of financial support from
 sources which hitherto have
 2 furnished the sinews of war to
 |, liberal and revolutionary agi- tation, but have not before 2 been in touch with the labor 2 movement. If the strike be- comes general all oyer Russia, and especially if the railroads
 are drawn in, it might imme- diateiy force the nation to make peace with Japan. The 2 situation appears grave from every standpoint.
 = - . = V . . = . nr
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24

NiH h- K. SE LEU.
 Philhdelphist Jan. 93.-The strike situation on the Pennsyl- vania road has been amicably settled. There will be no strike.
 This announcement was made toCay after a conference of less than an hours duration between General Manager At jterburySS of the Pennsylvania } road, and Grand Master Nor rissey, Vice-Grand Master Lee, and the board of adjustment Of , the Brotherhood of Railroad } Trainmen.
 , q q q <. z Q Q e 2 9 2 C Q . c.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24
.se exsxr sssss s

, St. Petersburg, Jan 23.- . There are extremely significant . rumors tonight that Emperor , Nicholas. in making decision , ar an extraordinary meeting of . the Council of the Empire at Tsarkoe Zelo today to declare St Petersburg in a state of ] siege. announced that he had resolved to issue a manifesto 10 the people with the view of calming them. promising to create a mixed commission of workmen and officials to inves- tigate and decide the question of demands of the strikers. e5-
 nscially the question affecting hours of labor, which Russian
 law fixes at eleven. Representa- tives of workmen. according to
 this report, are not to be ap-
 pointe5. but selected by labor
 ing men themselves. This
 would be the first concession
 to representative principle.
 According to reports, the
 Emperor will promise to inveS-
 Jigate yesterdays events iD
 St. Petersburg.
 Today there was no repetition
 or the deplorable occurrences
 of yesterday with the exception
 that a single blank volley was
 fired to awe a crowd near the . Warsaw station The military everywhere had firm grip 0n
 the situation
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24

John Hughes was a business visitor yesterday at Naco.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24
MA R. R. SETTLED.

} z, (, z C e e c C C e 6 6, e. C C { TROIIRI E ON PENNSNI MA {
The Irish standard., 1905-05-13

have absolutely no control of them
selves. No matter how much money
one might have today, he surely be-
comes charge upon someone within
a short time. In this situation he
neither respects himself nor is en-
titled to the respect of others. What
he needs is the care and the protec-
tion Of the white man, and that the
leaders of the South are willing to
give him. They are not willing to
allow the negro in his present condi-
tion to assume political supremacy
over them, nor will they ever be will
ing to accord to him what is called
social equality" 1t is a futile de-
mand. There is no such thing as
social equality among the whites, We
all deem it privilege to associate
with those whom we choose to asso-
ciate with, nor do we feel outraged
when we are denied admission to the
house of some fellow citizen who does
not desire our society. But, while it
is futile demand, it is harmful for
the whites in the North to urge it
upon the Southern negro. The North
ern vilifiers of Vardaman ought to
take heed from the lesson that he is
teaching.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-13
THE IRISH VOTE IN ENGLAND,

Michael Davitt usually sees things
his judgment right. In a recent speech
delivered in Ireland, he reviewed the
situation from the standpoint of one
who is an Irish Nationalist and who
has been one of the most distin-
guished leaders of the Nationalists in
Parliament, but who is today only an
interested onlooker. He refers to
Lord Dunraven's plan as a scheme for
the disruption of the National organ
ization, and he has no patience with
those supporters of the Irish cause
who have been supporting Dunraven
and his followers. He says that Lord
Dunraven has neither said nor limited
anything in connection with his Irish
Reform Association that could mis-
lead any sensible Irish Nationalist or
deceive Ulster or English Unionists,
and he quotes Lord Dunraven as au-
thority for the statement that the pro-
gram of the Irish Reform Association,
whatever else it may be, is not Home
Rule in disguise. Mr.. Davitt says
that there is now another game on
foot with the purpose of forcing the
next government of England, should
1t be a Liberal one, to adopt the Dun
raven scheme in order to dish any
scheme Of Home Rule which q large
Liberal majority might otherwise be
inclined to adopt !: AK: .t.raaG !
The Irish standard., 1905-05-13

Robert c. Dunn is said to be live
ly possibility for the state senate fight
in Mile Laos county. 1t is stated on
good authority that Mr.. Dunn fully in
tends to get into the game year
hence and to make lively fight for a
place in the upper body Of the state
legislature. The former auditor and
candidate for governor has disposed
of his place at Hamline and returned
to Princeton, Mimi, where he has
taken personal charge of his news.
paper there, the Princeton Union.
George F. Wright, who conducted Mr..
Dunn's paper during the strenuous
days in which the former auditor was
fighting for the gubernatorial chair, is
now director of the state census and
has practically severed his connection
with Mr.. Dunn's publication.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-13

There is no land beneath the stoop-
ing sky in which the church Of the
Crucif1ed Is making such colossal
strides as in these United States,
without the aid Of any concordats,
says the Catholic Union and Times.
We believe with the great Brown.
son that concordats have done much
injury to the church in shackling her
limbs, impeding her progress and
curbing her liberty.
Conccrdats, as rule, have permit
ted Caesar to encroach upon the
things of God, and all for miserly
restitution of his plunder of the
church's belongings.
In the words of our own Cardinal
Gibbons, we have all the union of
church and state we want in America.
All that the church needs here is free
dom of action, and that she has in full
measure.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-13

not only looking at the situation for
the present time, but for the future.
He desires to ally the Irish National
lists with the English party which
really and truly sympathizes with the
Irish cause and the Irish people. He
correctly points out that the English
Labor party has ever been the true
friend of Irish aspirations and that
the English Labor leaders have fav:
ored the Irish program not from policy
but from principle. He sees clearly
that If Home Rule is ever to come to
ireland it must come from the masses
of the English people, and he realizes
that the ruling powers in both the
Unionist and Liberal parties are at
the present time drawn form the
classes. He entertains hope that in
the near future the Labor party will
become the spokesman of the great
masses of voters to be found in the
crowded centers of the great cities of
England and it is from those people
that he hopes for help for the Irish
cause. We believe that he is right,
and while we do not wish to so be-
leve, we are nevertheless constrained
to the opinion that unless the Liberal
leaders are compelled to yield that
they will not for the present entertain
the Home Rule program as neces-
sary part of their cause and platform.
The Roseberys and the Greys must
first be driven from the Liberal party.
If this cannot be done the Irish voters
and those who are ready to align
themselves with them will have to
throw their strength to new party
and presumably that party in Eng
land and Scotland will be the Labor
party.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-13

emotions further than to say that,
after a vain effort to sleep, l rose
from my bed, lit a candle, grasped
writing material, and, with a soul
kindled into song, wrote the first
verse of My Maryland On the fol-
lowing morning it was completed, and
l read it to the pupils at the college.
They applauded it vehemently. 1t
was promptly sent to the Delta, pub
lished with commentator, and on
another morning l awoke and found
myself-what shall say-not famous,
perchance, but young poet who had
found an audience. More than ttDs
l am not disposed to utter.
This recital is compact response
to the query as to how and where
and when l wrote My Maryland
Il want to add, for l may never
again have such an opportunity of so
stating, that nothing has happened in.
the flight of time to change my con-
viction as to the justice of the Con-
federate cause. To quote the late,
Governor Wise of Virginia, If the
cause be lost, then the Union is lost,
the Constitution is lost, the whole
fabric that made that Union and Con-
stitution is lost But principles live,
though men die, and the principles
of local self-government and constitu-
uonal liberty, for which the South, in
the forum of reason and on the battle
field, contended, are still vital and
deathless somewhere in the world.
"As Owen Meredith exclaimed in
his Song of the Vanquished':
"'Be it so, though Right Trampled oe
counted as wrong,
And that he called Right which is
Evil victorious;
Here where Virtue is feeble and Viii
lainy strong
IT'S the Cause, not the fate of the
Cause, that is glorious
At the close of his address Mr.. Ran
dali read the poem, first apologizing
for what he called his defects as a
reader, but which were not percep-
tible to his auditors, and expressing
regrets that his daughter, who is
named Maryland, was not present to
take his place and do the lines JUS
tice. Mr.. Randall's enthusiasm in
creased with each stanza, and aroused
tremendous fervor in return. He read
the poem complete, and the autograph
copy which he made use of he gave
afterward to the Chapter, to be placed
with other Maryland relics in the
memorial room in the Confederate
Museum in Richmond.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-13

The Society of the Daughters Of the
Faith has received a new impetus
from the Brief of appreciation of Plus
Z. BY this Brief the Holy Father in
dicates his wish that the Catholic
women of this and every other coun'
try unite to battle against Naturalisn,
that is at the bottom of so much
social evil. They are urged: -. 90,
sTo uphold the sanctity Of marriage
and the Cause Of Christian education:
"To be firmly grounded in the he
knowledge Of t! their faith, and to pro
tess it.. openly when conscience de-
Inands.., .,,,', ,"'''."
''To use Christian influence p; 4 II 81
eiety,h particularly anon & those Of q
their own social station, and to a get no q
limit to the pursuit ot RFassticsaAl, st a, s&. per
5sctioa in CONFORMITY with !. thf1r s!s'ns, 'tats
~. - Cf; u. -,
The Irish standard., 1905-05-13
The above rates include cost Of postage
- any part of the United States, Canada
e Mexico. To foreign countries the post
sge will be soc per year additional.
REMITTANCES.


e Mexico. To foreign countries the post
sgs will be soc per year additional.
REMITTANCES.
Remittances may be made at our risk
: ~ either draft, express money order, post
.uice money order or registered letter, al
dressed to THE IRISH STANDARD, Mime
apolis, MINI. Money sent In any other way
b at the risk OF the person sending 1t.
EXPIRATIONS.
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. Us, 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.
Ii, at the end Of three weeks, date Is un-
changed, or an errt, noticed, you Will con-
fer favor by notifying us
DISCONTINUANCES.
THE IRISH STANDARD will be sent to
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paid. The only legal method of discon-
tinuing paper is by paying up all 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
neapois Minn.
All resolutions, cards of thanks, etc.,
published in The IRISH STANDARD, Is paid
nd will hp charged for at the rate
Of 10 cents per line.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-13
Buy Farm Lands,


During these times of business
activity it is good policy for those de-
string an absolutely safe and. profit
able investment of their earnings to
beware of all "get rich quick" schemes
and to secure as soon as possible one
of those choice tracts of rich farm
lands in Minnesota or South Dakota
which the Lund Land Agency, 800
First avenue S., Minneapolis, has for
sale. These lands are selling fast ow-
ing to the very low figure and reason
able terms on which they are pur-
chased, but Mr.. Lund informs us that
he is still able to furnish thousands
of acres of the best farm lands OBJ
tainable. Under date of April 20,
1901, Mr.. Lund received from Arch
bishop Ireland the following letter
relative to tracts on sale by the Lund
Land Agency, in Lyon, Lincoln and
Yellow Medicine counties in Mime
sofa.
St. Paul, Mimi, April 20, 1901.
Dear Sir:-It will give me great
pleasure to see Catholics in large num-
bers taking up farms in Lyon, Lincoln
and Yellow Medicine counties, Min
nesota. I know very we'll this tract
of country; it is one of the best in
the Northwest. Those who have been
there for some years are most salts
fed with their location.
Already we have through this re-
gion several churches and priests, and
as the needs increase shall take care
to have there as many churches and
schools as may be required for the
good of religion.
hope that your efforts to bring in
to these counties many settlers during
the coming season will be crowned
with success.
Sincerely,
Mr.. John G.. Lund. John ireland.
Mr.. Lund, the president of the
Lund Land Agency, is one of the rep
resentative men of Minneapolis. He
is at present member of the legis-
lature from the 44th district, and dur
ing the recent session was one of the
ablest men of that body. His judg-
ment on farm lands is unexcelled.
For complete information concerning
location, price and terms, call on him
or write for descriptive printed mat
ter to the Lund Land Agency, 800
First avenue S., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-13

Casper Whitneys and others. There
is nothing of the revolving brutality
in the sport Of such men as Seton
Thompson that is recorded of the nim-
rod of the White House, but then the
Anglo-Saxons, the civilizers and the
christianizers of the world, must do
some killing between times. We had
the Spanish war, but there wasn't
much killing. Our cousins had the
Boer war where there was a good
deal of killing. Perhaps it is we'll
that there are still wild animals left,
for as long as they last there may be
less christianizing and civilizing.