davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1906-01-06

Cardinal Logue makes no bones
about telling voters in Great Britain
that it is necessary to support the
whole program of the Irish Party. Ir
one letter he wrote: II believe the
course which seems to be contem-
plated by some of your Nationals
politicians in England-that of forcin!
the Irish vote in favor of the candi
dates who call themselves Liberals
though they declare openly agains
Home Rule, and denounce in tine mos
unmeasured terms anything like re
ligious education-will end in theil
coming into power with majority
which will enable them to snap then
fingers at the Irish Party. Should tili
happen you might not be so secure
the Irish seats. The Liberals feel tn,
pressure of the Irish Party touch jus
as much as the Tories. 1t may, there.
fore, be a temptation to take the plar
left cut and dry for them by the Toric.
and reduce the number of Irish men,
bers." In another letter, his Eminenct
goes on to say: IF Radical candidate.
find that Irish Catholics will vote fol
candidates who repudiate Home Rule
and extensively denounce Catholic edu
cation, both questions will soon go into
the background
The Irish standard., 1906-01-06

1t is reported from Dublin that Will
liam O'Brien is making overtures to
John Redmond which may result! in a
consolidation on which all the irish
parties may work together In the COM
ing general elections. says the Catholic
Union and Times. We hope that the
report is true and that the overture.
will result in William O'Brien again
uniting the power Of his name aid
personality with the forces Of the
Irish Nationalist Party. This is nc
time for chickering's and personalities
The Irish cause needs Mr.. O'Brien. I,
u his duty to respond to that nee /
The story Of his past secrihces leads us
10 believe that he will soon agasu be
In the ranks Of the organisation 70,
the building Of which he has done more
man any other living person.
The Irish standard., 1906-01-06

Mrs. Mary Lacey Quigley, mother
of Most Rev. James Z. Quigley, arch
bishop of the diocese Of Chicago; died
Dec. IS at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Norman, of Rochester
following a stroke of paralysis. At
her bedside when the end came were
her sons, Archbishop Quigley, Thomas
L. Qu.ssley of Buffalo, and Joseph NJ.
Quigley of Rochester, and her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Norman, and Sister Vincent
DePaul OF the Order of Gray Nuns
Buffalo. Mrs. Quigley, who was Mary
Lacey before her marriage to James
Quigley in 1914, was born in the
county of Tipperary, Ireland, eighty
five years ago. She came to America
with her husband and they settled
in Oshawa, Ont, where Archbishop
Quigley was born in 1855. The family
went to Rochester in 1870.
The Irish standard., 1906-01-06
The late George E. conley. who was

The late George E. Conley. who was
at the time of his death superintendent
Of the public schools of Boston. was
the only Catholic who ever held that
position. His selection to that pos
provoked opposition because Of his re
lgion. All the Boston papers last weel
united in paying high praise to Mr.
Conley's ability and to the great ser
vice which he had rendered the city
There was time when Catholic
would have no more show Of being
appointed to such a position in Bos
ton than a Catholic now has of bein.
appointed to a similar position in Min
neapolis. We have an abiding faitt
that the spirit of liberation and jus
tice will yet prevail here as it doe
even now in some sections of the coun
try.
The Irish standard., 1906-01-06
Most Perfect Hands.

An autograph collector has the fol-
lowing curious letter Of Whistler. tho
celebrated painter: Irish girls have
the most beautiful hands, with long.
slender fingers. and delightful articu-
lations. American girls hands come
next; they are a little narrow and
thin. The hands of English girls are
red and coarse. The German hand
is broad and fat. The Spanish hand
is full of big veins. 1 always use
Irish models for the hands. ana
think that Irish eyes are also the most
beautiful"
The Irish standard., 1906-01-06

In the address which was presented
70 Archbishop Daniel Murphy Of Ho-
bart, Tasmania, on the occasion Of the
diamond Jubilee Of his episcopacy these
remarkable words occur: "Your Grace
Who was once the youngest bishop in
Christendom, IL now the oldest. You
have, like Homer's hero, ruled three
generations of men. Five British SOW
ereigns in succession have claimed
your allegiance. Born before her late
uatsgty. you have outlived victoria'a
REIGN. the longest In our annals. You
$50 besn the faithful son Of no less
The Irish standard., 1906-01-06
Mayor Mcclellan has started u2e

Mayor Mcclellan has started upon
his new term as mayor of New York
a free man. He has intimated by his
appointments that he intends to be
mayor himself and that Murphy and
McCarren will have to look for an.
other job. Mcclellan is himself quite
a good politician. He recognizes tie
Significance Of the protest which the
voters made last November. against the
bosses. If he maintains his inde2end
ence and continues to give New York
a good administration there is a great
field of usefulness before him. Thert
are many who regard him as the Moses
who will eventually bring New York
state back into the Democratic list.
The Irish standard., 1906-01-06
HOME RULE NOT DEAD.

AS the campaign for the approaching
election in Great Britain takes forr.
it becomes more apparent that both o
the English parties are DESTROYS
avoiding the Home Rule question. The
Liberal ministry Is composed of mem.
bers, some Of whom are friendly an,
others unfriendly to Home Rule fol-
Ireland. Sir Henry Campbell Banner.
man is in the position of trying to kee:.
the Liberal party united and at the
same time to avoid the enmity of the
Irish Nationalist It seems to be his
policy to placate Rosebery and his fol-
lowers. Mr.. John Redmond has made
1t plain that the Liberals can not ex-
pect the support of the Irish Nation
alists for single day unless the Lib
erals commit themselves to the HON
Rule proposition. In the meanwhil
Sir Henry Campbell and
his cabinet are telling the English
voters that the real question at issue
the fiscal condition. They do not deny
that the ever present Irish question
will also be up for discussion but they
wish to have it understood that tn
paramount question is the financia
condition of the Empire. Mr.. Balfour
the leader of the Conservatives. is tell
ing the voters that there is no flsca
question but that Home Rule is tn
real issue and that If the Liberals ar
returned a Home Rule bill will be in
troduced. This situation shows tina
the Liberals are afraid Of the HON
Rule question while the Conservative
believe that If the voters Of Englan'
and Scotland can be made to believ
that Home Rule will be introduced in
the case of Liberal success that Their
Is chance for defeating the Liberals.
While this campaign Of evasion is be-
ing carried on by the English parties,
the Irish Nationalist are better Or
ganized and more determined than ever
before. They are announcing to all
constituencies in which there are Irish
voters that the first question to be
met IL the Irish question. The Liberal
ministry would. undoubtedly. like to
secure clear majority without the aid
Of the Irish Nationalist. II this re-
suit can be obtained they can continue
to rule without paying any attention to
the Home Rule question at least for
some time. II, on the other hand. the
result Of the election gives to the Irish
Nationalists the balance Of power 81.
Henry Campbell Bannerman and his
ministry will then depend upon John
Redmond and his colleagues, and the
ministry can not live for a single day
without coming to some agreement
with the Irish members. This is re-
suit devoutedly hoped for by the Irish
Nationalist. A sweeping Liberal VIC
tory would be as disastrous to Irish
hopes as a Conservative victory, and
The Irish standard., 1906-01-06

A remarkable situation is preSe.;tt j
in Massachusetts, by the number o.
Irish-Americans who are chief ex-
ecutors of cities in that state. Boston
Lowell, Fall River Medford and North
ampton all have Irishmen for mayors
Either Puritans must be declining
force or else a truer understanding o
the Irish and a fairer sense CT justice
prevails than was the case a few year
ago.
The Irish standard., 1906-01-06

than seven Supreme Pontifrs. Beneath
your life span has flowed the modern
period Of Europe's history, and all but
the whole Of Australia's." It is worthy
Of note that DR.. Murphy was appoint
ed a bishop by Pope Gregory XVI,
says the San Francisco Leader,
The Irish standard., 1906-01-06

John A. Mccall has made restitH.; or
of $235,OOO which he allowed one An
drew Hamilton to take out OF the
treasury of the New York Life. After
all his training and religion do make
him somewhat different from the ota-
ers, who have been looting the life
companies.
The Irish standard., 1906-01-06
<Ee Malsn
&dEHTSSE>

Last Wednes lay WAS 1"min6el Il
the fact that it is never safe to pass
judgment upon the character of a &i'-
nesota winter early in the seasol.
The Irish standard., 1906-01-06

10y $SII VI I00 OAAS0O 0SAS00s S2AAOAA
. Mexico. To foreign countries the post
&c will 10 Soc per year additional.
REA1TTANCES.
1elalttances may be made at our risk
~ either draft. express money order.
Dostodncs money order or registered let
tar, addressed to THE IRISH STAND
ARD. Minneapolis. MINI. Money sent
q any other way 10 at the risk Of the
ExPiRAT1oNs.
The date which II printed with your
Aame ON your paper or wrapper shows
- what time your subscription 10 paid.
Thus. June '05 means that your subscrtp-
1loA b paid up to June. 1905: Apr. '06. to
April 1906. AMI 80 on.
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after sending
O0ley before the date which shows to
What time your subscription has been
eAahesd. II at the end OF three weeks.
AAto 10 unchanged. or an error noticed.
y0u will confer favor by notifying us.
DISCONTINUANCES.
THE IRISH STANDARD will be sent
- every subscriber until al arrearaEes
are paid. The only legal method Of di,;
continuing a paper 10 by paying up all
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
when q change CT address Is desired.
The subscriber should give both the old
address and the new.
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and com.
nunications to THE IRISH STANDARD.
Minneapolis. MINI.
All resolutions. cards of thanks. etc.
Dublished in THE IRISH STANDARD.
Il paid matter, AMI will DO charged for
e. the rate Of 10 cents per line.
The Irish standard., 1906-01-06

Antelope, N. D., Dec. 80, 1905.
Editor Irish Standard:
Enclosed find one dollar, for which
please send me the Life of Robert EN-
met. 1 want my boys to grow up
patriotic Irishmen. Yours,
The Irish standard., 1906-01-06

The above rates include cost Of postage
- any part OF the United States. Canada
. Mexico. To foreign countries the post
&c will 10 Soc per year additional.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-19
BISHOP M'GABE
PASSES away
Prelate of the Methodist Episcopal
Church Dies of ApopIexy in
New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19-Bishop
Charles @. McCabe died at 500
o'clock this morning. Mrs. McCabe
and the Bishops niece were at his
bedside when he passed away.
Charles Carden McCabe had been
a bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
church since 1896. He was born in
Athens, o., in 1s36,t he son of Rob
ert Robinson, NJ c., and Sarah Rob
inson. He received his higher edu-
cation in the Ohio Wesleyan uni
versity at Delaware. o., and entered
the conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church in 1850. He be-
came, in the autumn of 1859, chap
lain of the 1920 Ohio Infantry; was
captured at the battle of Winchester:
was in Libby prison four months; re-
joined his regiment, but soon after
went into the service Of the Chris
tan Commission. for which he raised
large sums; after the war he became
pastor at Portsmouth. o., and hnan-
cial agent for the Wesleyan Univer-
sity.
In 1858 Bichop McCabe became
agent dHu ldLeF dSs4SL<AiI COiE SSPOAAN
ing secretary of the Board of Church
Extension of the Methodist Bpisco-
pal church and in 1884 he was made
secretary of the Missionary Society
o fthe church and his work as such
added half million dollars to the
annual income of that society. Bishop
McCabe was elected chancellor of
the American TInfvarsity at Wash
ington in 1902.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-19
icent 10 the Empire Building
Purehased It Lodge
oosTlY AND BRAUTTFUL HOME
- Re Built Next Summer At .
Cost OF Thirty Thousand
Dollars or More.

ClarRsburg Lodge No. 4s2 Be
Folent and Protective Order Of
VIII IN the near future have
Own elegant home. surpassed by
rome n the state. The lodge has
3ng felt the need of such home
from time to time the question
as been up for confederation, but
not nntil recently did It resolve it
eli into DEFINITE shape, which dates
from the appointment Of commit
Fse consisting Of q number OF MEM
6ers OF the lodge, to report to the
lodge on the matter OF the selection
pf q site.
The committee at Tuesday nights
session made its report after having
Viewed few available sites, and the
lodge at once took action, which
resulted IN the purchase of site
FOR the building. The deal was clos
ed Tuesday night.
The site acquired Is adjacent to
the Empire building. fronting on
Fourth street. Fifty-four feet Of
frontage, extending the entire depth
OF the Empire building was pur-
chased from Messrs. Denham and
highland. The location is central,
the lot spacious, ana the community
Desirable. features that commended
the lot TO the lodge and which will
prove most satisfactory for all time.
wisdom was assuredly shown in the
selection-
The lodge viii proceed to erect
6ye story brick and steel building
reproof in every particular. The
baselaent and hrst and second
noorS Win be used for business pur-
poses ana the other three stories for
lodge and club rooms for the Hlks.
While the plans have not yet been
drawn, yet the sentiment Of the
membership Of the lodge is that the
building shall be one Of the hand
soonest In the state and 1t is esti-
mated the cost of 1t will be not less
than sac, 900 and may reach $780,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-19
CT AI.l...E.L TEL. Is
ABOUT Ig0I
Prominent Clarksbur CouEsctof
Yividly Describes Trip on the
Tran IN DEAN.
TELLS OF MEXICAN CUSTOMS
ana Gives Glowing account Of the
Thrilling Experiences Of An
American Party.
a lTlNICAN CUsIOALS
TBy A. P. GLADDEN.. ]

ToHEoCHIC, Mexico, Dec. 10
My last letter was from ocampo,
Chihuahua, Mexico. our 'str1il
train. . consisting of '.saddled'' bur
70 for each member OF our party,
and seven packed saddled" buros
to carry our supplies, was lined mp
Dec. / at 1880 O'Clock p. m. ready
to mount and forward march. we
were photographed after mounting
out 1ong-eared little horses" All
of our mules were soon named
Pocahontas, Snow Drop. Roosevelt.
etc. gave my mule the name of
''Damn=You-Anna" While good I
would use the latter, but If unruIy
the full name. After the march had
begun, while yet in ocampo. my bur-
70 became dispIeased with her bur
den and began pitching" 6buckingl
] soon was turning somersoult IN
the air, falling on a cobbIed street.
I was left pretty badly bruised up,
in both hands and the left knee,
from which have suffered much on
the entire trail. and this is my first
attempt to write, owing to the dislo-
cation of a finger Joint on the right
hand. 1t is useless to say what part
of the above name for the mule I
have since used. Had I not thought
her already christened, I would have
enlarged on her name. But with all
her faults I almost love her now for
safe plotting over the billy Goat
pathways" that we have Travelled.
When we started out on this trail ex-
petition, the narrow pathway for
miles looked scarcely wide enough
for the foot of the mule, with
gulches below almost perpendicular
apparently about 1000 feet deep.
We now remain in saddle going to
our rugged points, that in the start
Continued on page A.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-19
HELD.
:. FOR COURT
Under Bond Of $500 Which He Fur
nishes, For the Death Of
His Brother:

Claude Lindsey was held to await
the action of the next grand jury IN
the death of his brother, Vance Lind
sey, who bled to death from knife
stab inflicted by Claude in an alter
cation between the two Monday
morning, at the conclusion Of his
hearing before Magistrate T. w.
Martin at Lumberport Wednesday
afternoon. His bond was fixed at
$50 Oand he furnished the required
security and was released. Two
brothers, James W. and A. Lind
sey, signed the bond.
Four witnesses were examined for
the defense and four for the state.
The evidence appeared TO show that
Claude did not wilfuIly and felon-
lously murder his brother, but that
the knife stab was more the. result
OF an accident. DR.. Shirley, Budd
Kshcraft, Tom Lindsey, Lester Lind
sci, Seal siers and tire eother Wit
nesses were examined. The hear
ing began At 9 O'Clock and continued
until 2 O'Clock in the afternoon ana
was attended by a large crowd Of In
terested spectators.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-19
OF new
TROLLEY DELAYED
beginning OF Regular schednle of
Cars Between CIarksburg and
Fairmont Not Yet Known

The beginning OF the regular
schedule Of the interurban trolley
cars between this city ana B'air1nott
viii not take place Thursday Is W
announced General Manager Pur
linton said Wednesday afternoon that
the management had no idea which
day the cars would be put Into the
regular service on account OF the az
lay in some Of the constructing
work. It viii likely not be for ssyss
eral days yet but due announcements
viii be made Of the schedule ana
rates before the service e instituted
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-19
r Received Here For state Bar
Meeting At EIlzins last OF
the Month.


Local attorneys received IN today's
mail the program Of exercises for
the twenty-second annual meteing OF
the West Virginia Bar Association to
be held on Thursday ana Friday, Dec.
"a and as. at EIlcins. The pro-
gram IS as follows:
1. Addres of the President
Growth Of the Comerce Clause
John w. Davis, Esq.
q Discussion OF the presidents
address.
5. Report of committee on cad
ulissions'@E. D. Talbot, Esq.
chairman.
4. Injection of members
5. Appointment of committee on
nominations.
6. Report of secretary-w. G,
Peterkin, ESQ.
4 Report OF Tpeasurer-w. N.
Miller. ESQ.
8. Appointment of auditing com
mittee.
9. Report of executive cornell
w. P. Wiley, Esq, chairman.
10. Action on recommendations
of Executive Council.
II. Paper, Habits and Costumes
of Bench and Bar'-P. ]. rogan,
Esq.
IL. Discussion.
10. Report of committee on nom
nations.
IA. Election of omcers. mem
hers OF executive council ana dele,
gates to American Bar Association.
Is. Selection Of time and place
OF next annual meeting.
16. Paper, direct Nominating
Primaries"-J II. Cooper. Esq
II. Discussion.
49, Reports of committee on
judicial Administrations ana Legal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-19
TIGKERS' WAGES
ARE RAISED
New Schedule and Wage Increase
Will Become Effective First
of Coming Year

oficiaIs of the Order of Railway
Photographers have returned from
Baltimore, where they have been in
conference with General Manager
Thomas Fitzgerald and other officials
for several days.
A new schedule was presented by
a committee of telegraphers, repre-
senting practically every local divis-
ion OF the organization on the B. &
o. system. The schedule calls for
better working conditions and a sub
stantiaI Increase In salaries.
The officials claimed that they
were paying ordinary railroad wages
and, while it was not generally
known, strike was for a time
threatened. The operators would
make no concessions and their de-
mands were finally granted. A large
force of men in this district are af-
Bected.
The new schedule, including the
wage increase. will take eject Janu-
airy 1. The exact amount OF the I'm
crease was not made public, but It is
understood that It is in conformity
with the advance granted men IN
other departments Of the service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-19
WOMAN WANDERS
ALONG THE STREET
In Search For the Court House ana
Her Actions Attrnct
Attention.

Sarah Paugh, mfddle-aged LADY
attracted considerable attention 81
10 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
wandering around the street She
took the middle Of the road Tor g
and chased up on down the street
several times bareheaded She ~
from Webster county, bnt for some
time has been in the lower end Of
the county. She Is the woman who
accused Seymour Carson OF erimiu-
al assault. He stands indicted ana
she was endeayoEing to get to the
court house as witness In the case
when she acted 90 strangely. she
had been there before but seemed To-
have lost the way.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-19
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
IS HARD At WORK
Members BusiIy Engaged In Draft
ing of Revision of State Laws
In Last Meeting.

The committee appointed by Gov
ernor Dawson to draft revision Of
the existing school laws Of the state,
Il stil1 hard at work IN this city.
Sessions are being held in the once
OF Mayor Harvey W. Harmer in the
Harmer-Lynch block and they will
continue for day or 80 yet This
Is the last meeting of this committee
and the report viii be completed and
forwarded to Governor Dawson be-
fore It Is adjourned. The following
members OF the board are in attend
ance: ]. R. Trotter. Of Buckhan-
non; r. W. Burns, OF Marlinton; B.
L. Butcher, Of F'airmont, and Har-
vey w. Harmer. OF this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-19
COUNTY COURT
WILL ADJOURN
Is closing Up the Business Of the
Term So As To Have Final Adj
journment Tomorrow.

The county court is preparing to
adjourn tomorrow. It was the In
tention to adjourn today. but the
business of the court could not be
finished.
The matter of establishing road
through lands OF David Cottrill,
Elias Norman ct al, was recommit-
ted to the viewers.
A road was established through
lands of Thomas P. Reynolds in
Coal district.
]. t. Corbin qualified as Justice
of the peace in Union district.
Mary c. Lynch was granted an
exoneration, the land being reduced
from 80 acres to- 80 poles and the
value from S4.s45 to S275.
The Reymann Brewing Company
was exonerated on two lots, charged
at So, 437 and $500, the same being
Improperly charged.
The Marshall Coal Company was
exonerated on So acres of coal and
charged with 81 poles of coal.
@. q. Pride's heirs were exonerat-
ed on nine acres and 1t was ordered
that 10 1-2 acres be reduced to L la
acres.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-19
PROFESSOR WALTERS
WILL GET ANOTHER HALL

owing to the objection of the
trustees of Adelphi Lodge Of Odd
Fellows, to dancing in the lodge
building, Prof. Emil Walter win not
hold dances there as announced, but
win get another hail. He engaged
the amusement part Of the building
from the olarlsburg Amusement
Company, but the trustees OF the
building notified the latter that an
injunction would issue IN the event
dances were held IN the building:
But there WIN be no proceeding OF
this kind as Prof Walter has decided
to get another hail and VIII an
nounce later where the dances viii
be held.