davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-04-28
confrere of Father De smet.

Rev. IGnatius Pankcn, $. j.. who
novitiate at Florissant Mo. a, the
age Of is years, was one of the noted
priests of the order in the West.
Within Il few months Father Panken
would have celebrated his golden am
| nivcrs;lry of his ordination to the
priesthood. The room he occupied in
fore. his death was the same in which
he received holy orders nearly fifty
years ago His remains We're laid to
rest in the ancient cemetery near the
convent. along with those of the ia
| nous Father dc Smct. $. j.. aud II
hundred other pioneer priests in the
| Western states and territories.
Father Ptnken was Il Hollandcr by
! birth. shortly after his graduation he
met Father DE Smct. :. j.. to whom
he offered himself for the Indian mis-
sionS on the Missouri river and Rocky
mountains. He accompanied Father
De Sine, to ST Louis, arriving in 1851.
He was received into the Jesuit order
at Elorissnnt and ordained on April
20. 1862.
In 1870 he made Il tour of the Da-
kotas with Father De Smct. and estab-
lishrd n number of Indian missions
\ year later he was made pastor OF
st. Mary's cathedral, ana had charge
at Fort I.cavenworth. where he OBJ.
tanned permission from the United
States government to erect a. church
in honor of st. lgnatius. the soldiers
saint" This was the first church
ever erected on Il government rescr
walton.
He organized st. Eizabcths parish
!. in st. Louis for colored Catholics IL
, 1873 and presided over it as paste
for more than twenty years.
One of the most notable events .
his career was his mission to Wyo
ming, on which he was sent by hi
superior In January. 1890. to wor
, among the Indians. who were ut wa
+ With the United States government
After two years of hard work anon
D these warlike savages. during whic
t he suffered many hardships and pri
!, vations. he succeeded in ending tn
= war and secured many important con
= cessions for the Indian tribes. ]
e 1892 he returned to st. Louis and re
q sumed charge of st. Elizabeth par
|, ish, but his health had been so shat
f tered by his campaign among the In
n dams that he was compelled to re
e tire from active service in 1895, whe
8 he took up his residence at st. Stan
: islaus novitiate in Florissant, wher
he died last Tuesday.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-04-28
Ryan or as a direct result of her work.
exceeds s., 900, 900 =.

Ryan or as a direct result of her work
exceeds s4.OO0,OOO. =,
Since both Mr.. and Mrs Ryan are
natives of Virginia it is natural that
the larger percentage OF their gifts
should be given to the state of their
birth. Mrs. Ryan comes from one OF
the oldest and st-known Virginia
families. Her great-great- great grand
in of Mary Ball, the mother of George
Washington.
Mrs. Ryan was Miss Ida Mary Bar
'ry the daughter of John Smith Barry,
Ia prominent merchant of Baltimore,
land he was the son of Robert Barry,
who married Miss Amelia Ramsay,
daughter OF Colonel Dennis Ramsay of
Alexandria, Va. a colonel in the Revo-
lution:try army. Robert Barry was II
direct descendant of the famous Barry
family of Buttcvant. County Cork. Ire
land, who claim descent from the Nor
mans. Buttevant is a corruption OF
the Barry motto, "Butes Avant" push
Iom. Commodore John Barry, better
known as the Father of the Ameri-
can Navy" was Robert Barry's own
cousin.
When at her country home Monte
bello. in Sut1ern. during the summer.
Mrs. Ryan takes her staff with her
and transfers her business headuuar-
tiers from the Fifth avenue mansion
to the country place. so that her alb
sence from the city will not hamper
the extension or steady maintenance
of the institutions already established
and that appeals for new contributions
where found to be worthy may receive
attention as speedily as possible. Pre-
lateS of the church who go to the
country house to make personal APP
peals, and who may be required to
spend a day or two on the estate.
have the use of q splendid private
chapel which has been attached to the
house for the use of the family.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-04-28
as a nation.

Niduality as q nation.
There is no cause save the Irish
faith that is 50 close to the Celt as the
independence of Ireland. The cross
and the shamrock are virtues born of
God and have been interviewer in Ire
land"
Continuing, Bishop Carroll dwell
upon the need of vigorous action and
the support of every man in the world
who boasts of Irish lineage. In ex
planation, the speaker related a num-
Der of instances that had come to his
personal knowledge during a trip
| through Ireland but Il few years ago.
Bishop Carroll then described his
first acquaintance with DR.. Douglas
Hyde. In conclusion, he said:
Like the prophet of old that breathes
Douglas Hyde has cast his influence
upon the people of the world and
| started the greatest movement of
modern times. Douglas Hyde. orator,
| poet, philosopher and president of the
Gaelic league. has famed into life the
flame that will perpetuatc the greatest
race Of men tina, God has made in the
tides of time.
Wild enthusiasm followed for sew
eral minutes and when the applause
had subsidized, Dr. Hyde came forward
in response To the invitation from
Bishop Carroll. For a second the uu-
lience sat perfectly still. as though
| entranced. Then. rs by an unanimity
of thought. the vast throng rose to it's
feet. For fully IL minute the men and
| women remained standing in silence,
then rcsuming their seats. burst forth
in a torrent of applause that fairly
shook the building.
In the tongue of his forcfathers DIR.
Hyde made his salutation. The old
introduction touched the chord Of
patriotism in the hearts of his hear
ers particularly the opening sentence
which. translated. read: Il left Ireland
covered that in Butte ann in another
Ireland" The short address in Gaelic
evoked the plaudits of the entire au-
tlience.
Don't be alarmed, Bishop Carroll
ana Mr.. OMeara." said Dr. Hyde,
speaking i'm English. II am not going
t" make an address in Gaelic" This
caused Il hearty laugh
Il feel as much at home in Butte
as would in my native town. as much
ut home as would in the halls of
Dublin. and ten thousand times as
much at home as / would in the halls
of London. daughter and :tpplauseD
Before turning to my subject ] de-
sire to thank the men who have ar
ranged for this meeting. | extend my
heartieSt feliritltion to that worthy
| organization the Ancient Order of
Hibernians. and 7 wish tn express my
appreciation of John d. Ryan and IL.
j. HennesSy two men who have done
much for the cause and who, am told.
are two of the best Irishme.2 in Butte.
I can't say any more.
II am here to tell about the life and
death struggle in Ireland today.
am here for the purpose of enlstins
you in the work of stemming the on
ward march of the demon of Anglciza-
ton. which has swallowed in it's glut-
tonouS jaws the customs, language and
individuality of Il once great nation
Can ! but make you see as | do, you
will rise up in your might and exclaim
Back. demon, back Not one more
trace OF the heritage of ireland shall
you ever again DESTROY
DR.. Hyde then turned his attention
to the formation. work and aims of the
Gaelic league.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-04-28
Homeseekers' Excursions.

The Minneapolis & St. Louis Rail-
road will sell round trip excursion tick
cts every Tuesday to points in Min
nesota, Wisconsin, the Dakotas Mani
toba, Saskatchewan and the Canadian
Northwest, and on the first and third
Tuesdays of each month to points in
the South, Southeast, West and South
west. Rate. one fare plus $500. Lib
eral limits and stop-over privileges.
For rates and further particulars call
OH agents or address A. B. Cuts, G.
P. & T. Agent. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-04-28

Contradicted: Its impossible to
have too much of a good thing" said
the thoughtful thinker. ..
trary person. "Matrimony is a good
thing, but what the law does to Il
bigamist is plenty
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-04-28

way)-l wish we We're good friends
enough for you toto call me by my
first name.
last name is good enough for me.
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
SOLOMON MULLOWNY
BALKS At SORE HORSES

a point which has been troublesome
10 the horse owners and contractors Of
the District was brought before Judge
Mullowny in the Police Court today for
his judgment. 1t was the action to be
taken against owners OF horses with
sore shoulders.
This law is of nearly as great a rev.
enue to the court as the smoke law
for there is scarcely a Gay passes
that some Washington contractor is not
arraigned for working horses in an
unfit condition.
The point for the court 10 decide was
whether the simple gall sores on a
horses shoulder were sufficient grounds
TO bring him into the Police Court on a
charge of cruelty 10 animals. The case
of Hiram H Dyer was the one on trial
today. He had engaged counsel 10 fight
it, so that the ruling Of the court could
be had
Although the court refused TO tate
the exact extent OF the injury that was
sufficient 10 unfit horse for work. he
dismissed the case. He made il known
to the defendant and his counsel that all
means to protect the comfort of the
horse must be taken. but that If all Of
the men who were working horses with
gall sores on their shoulders in the Dis
trict were arrested the Police Court
would be working overtime dispOsing of
cases
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
FRESH REVOLUTION
AROUND BLACK SEA
Rebels Hold Four Places in
Southern Russia.
INFANTRY MANS WARSHIPS
Sailors of Vessels Sent Against Insur-
gents at Batoum Became DAN
gerOusly Mutinous.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 20.-Advices
received today state that Batoum and
Guria, Black sea ports, and POti and
Imeretia, Transcaucasus, are in the
hands Of rebels.
The government is sending warship3
10 Batoum manned with infantry as the
spread OF mutinous sentiment among
the sailors has made them untrust-
worthy
General Linievitch, commander Of the
armies in Manchuria. is expected to ar
rive here in the near future to discuss
the project OF postponing bringing the
Manchurian army home until 1897.
That the ceremony Of blessing the
waters passed off without mishap may
be attributed TO the fact tha: It was
performed IN a lake IN the park az
Tsarkoe-Seio, instead OF on the Neva
as has been the usual custom. The
police discovered a plot TO asssssinate
Admiral Duboson. in which Princess
Koslovsko was implicated and seized
a number OF bombs in the palace of the
princess. She was arrested as were sew
eraI others alleged to be engaged in the
plot.
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
ENGINEER STEVENS
SOON TO APPEAR
CONTINUED from First Page)

San Francisco and Tacoma agencies
handled most OF the lumber, he said
New Orleans had furniture. and New
York was chiefly the base OF cOmmissary
supplies. The salaries paid 10 those in
chdrBe or the subagen cles ranged from
Sl.O50 10 5000 per year Senator Hop
hihs conducted the examination thus far,
MS idea being to point out that under
the purchasing agents the business had
been conducted in strict accordance 10
the law, and that where il was possible
supplies were purchased under the com
peutiye bid1ing system. So far as he
knew, he said. the same system in
vogue in thC Army. Navy. and Treas
ury departments was adopted, and was
still IN vogue, by the Istlmian Canal
Commission.
Senators Kittredge, Morgan, German,
and Simmons then took up the strain,
SeIEitoT kittredge directing his questions
~ .i1ly to the legality Of contracts. the
NE hOds Of advertising for bids, the
guarding Of contracts. End upon what
basis the financial standing Of firms was
de.'i' ed at
Senators Morgan and Simmons went
into the method Of purchasing, trans
pottation. care, and preservation of sup
plies. Through all the major told III
clear. distinct tones what was conceded
10 be a straightforward story. When u
came TO a point where he could not give
definite information ne referred tll'
chairman of the committee 10 David "
Ross. his successor in office. Inc con-
nittee as a whole was deeply interested
in the frank manner the MAJOR tes'i
fed. VINO, through the two and a nan
hours OF fire. did not reveal any case
where business principles had peer
uushed aside through faVOrltism, as mas
been charged on different OCCASIONS
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
ASSOCIATED RAILWAYS
HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION

The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company held it's annual election
at the general offices OF the company.
Fourteenth and East Capitol streets, to-
day, and the following officers were
chosen:
For directors-Allan l. McDermott.
George H Harries. George W. Young.
Il. T. ". Duke, jr.. George Truesdell.
John 9. Dawson. and James b. Lackey
President-Allan L. McDermott.
Vice president-George II. Harries
SeCretary-James e. I.ackey.
Treasurer-Wiliam r. Ham
General manager-H- W. Fuller
For the AnacOstia and. Potomac and
the City and Suburban railroads, which
are part of the same general system,
the same board of officers were elected.
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
DELAWARE AND HUDSON ADD
100000 NEW CAPITAL

NEW YORK. Jan. ga special meet
ing Of the Delaware and Hudson COM
pany will be held on February - TO au-
thorize an increase in the capital stock
of SI,0uJ,Oa1. IL Is said that the new
stock will be used TO exchange for the i
Der cent ten-year debentuTes of the com
Uany. amounting To Sl4OJ1 OC0. The eX-
change is TO BE- made on the basis of rVe
shares of stock for each debenture Of
81 O0O within five years Of the date OF the
debeutuCeS-
The purpose Of the proposed issue OF
81. 900. O10 debenture bonds has not Yet
been made public. though IL is under
stood the proceeds will De used Tor eN-
tensions and improvements. The rights
accruing to stockholders in connection
with the bond issue, on The basis OF
SOS for the stock. would amount TO Sis
on each bond. or 50 90 a share.
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
DIED.

MIILER-On Friday, January 10, 1905, al
1890 p. m. SIDNEY CLARA MILLER (nee
TripletD. beloved wife of ]. Thomas Miller.
Ny dear darling is sleeping. SO free from all
pain.
Wake her not, sweet spirits, 10 suffer again
She slumbers so soundy; oh. let her sleep on.
Her sickness all ended and trouble all gone.
Oh. think how she suffered and moaned with
pain,
Through the nights soothed her in vain
Until God in His mercy sent down from above
An angel that whispered a message OF love
BY Her Husband
Funeral from late residence Il street
northeast, Monday. January 22 , % m
Relatives and friends invited to attend
Winchester papers please copyD ja20-2t
THOMPsoN-Departec this life on January
Is, 1906, at O'Clock a m. CHARLOTTE
THOMPSON aged sixty-one years she
leaves four children, two brothers. one sister
and host Of friends and relatives to mourn
her loss. Residence, 2424 Fifteenth street
northwest.
Funeral service clock. Sunday. January
20, from Zion Afro-Methodist Fpiscopsl
Church. =.
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
THE EASY OIL.

SCOTS Emulsion is
"the easy oil" easy to
take, easy in action. It's
use insures deliverance
from the gripping and nau-
seating sensation pecul-
lar to the raw oil. No
body who has any regard
for their stomach thinks
of taking cod liver oil in
the old way when SCOTS
Emulsion is to be had.
1t is equally certain that
no one having a regard
for their health will ac-
cept a cheap emulsion
or alcoholic substitute
for SCOTS Emulsion. 1t
fulhlls every mission of
cod liver oil and more.
SCOTT 8 BOVINE. 4os Pearl St. Ne~ York
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
WOMAN TO KEEP LIGHTHOUSE.

Mrs. Margaret Greenwood, widow OF
Benjamin Greenwood. has been appoint
ed by the Lighthouse Board, acting
keeper Of the lighthouse at Jones Point
of this city. Mrs. Greenwood is well
qualified for the position 10 which she
has been appointed. having. with her
husband had charge or the lighthouse
at Jones Point for many years past.
Mrs. Greenwood had the Endorsement OF
all the business men OF this city ana
her appointment meets with general APP
prevail This is the first appointment OF
a woman as keeper of a lighthouse in
this neighbOrhoOd that has been made.
and IL II hoped that the authorities viii
see nj To make Mrs. Greenwood the per-
manent keeper of the lighthouse, in
stead of acting keeper. as now.
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
MRS. BIGGINS DIES.

Mrs. Margaret higgins died yesterday
a; the Georgetown University Hospital.
corner Thirty-fifth and y streets north
west. after a snort illness. Mrs. higgins
was the wife Of Thomas J. higgins and
the daughter of Mrs. O'Donnell, who has
resided In Georgetown for many years.
Besides the above-named survivors,
there are several children, the eldest of
whom is fifteen years The funeral will
take place Monday morning from Holy
Trinity Catholic Church, Of which de-
ceased was a lifelong member. Requiem
mass will be Chanted over the remains.
The Washington times., 1906-01-20

WILL NAME KN0WLTON
COLLECTOR AT BELFAST

Representative Burleigh OF 1aine
called upon the President this morning
10 make a recommendation for the posi-
tiOu OF collector of customs at Bel
fast Me
The present incumbent is James b
Hartman. who has held the office eight
years. Four years prior TO that he was
deputy collector. Mr. BurIeigh present
ed the name of Charles r. Knowlton
and the President has promised 10 give
him the appointment. There is no fight
upon Mr.. Hartman, beyond the fact
that he has held the Office eight years
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
MINISTER PASSES away.

The Rev. J. f. c. Smsdes. ID. D. who
has resided a number of years in the
Went End. died yesterday at his resi-
denCe. 1922 + street northwest. after an
illness Of several months. DR.. Smedes'
health had been very poor for the past
year or more. He was seventy -four
wears Of age. Deceased was we'll known
In Raleigh. y. G. where ne lived for a
number OF years. and New York, ChiCa-
go. and New Orleans. where he had
charge OF various churches in his young
ct days.
Though the funeral arrangements
have not vet been denitely made, tho
remains viii be shipped 10 Raleigh. y.
c. for intermeut.
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
Indigestion

stomach trouble is not really sickness.
but a symptom. 1t is 4 symptom that q
certain set Of nerves is ailing Not the Noi-
uutarv nerves that enaf'e you 10 walk and
talk and aCt-but tn AUTOMATIC SICM-
ACH NERVES over which your mind has
no control.
have not room here to explain how these
stomach. How worry breaks them down and
causes Indigestion. How misuse wears them
out and causes dyspepsia. How neglect may
bring on kidney, heart, and other troubles
through sympathy. 1 have not room to
explain how these nerves may be reached
and strengthened and ytalized and made
stronger By a remedy / spent years In per
gists everywhere as Dr. ShOops RestOTa-
tive Tablets or Liquid. have not room
10 explain how this reneGy by removing The
cause usually puts ain end TO inCi-
gestion belching hearth ga, Insomnia, ner,-
business, dyspepsia All OF these things are
fully explained in the tooE I will send YOU
free when you write Do not fail to send
governs digestion and hundred other things
everyone ought TO knOW-fOr all OF US az
some time or other. have indigestion With
the book | will send free my Health Token
an intended passport TO good health
For the free hook Book on Dyspepsia
and the Health Book on the Heart
dr oAsi' Dr Shoop- Box Book on the Kidneys
s7s6 Ra CT g, Wis Book for Women
state which book you Boci ; FOR Men
want BocA . on rheumatism
Dr. Shops Restorative Tat lets-give full
three weeks treatment. Each form-liquid OF
tablet-has equal merit Druggists every
where.
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
INSURANCE COMPANY
ELECTED TRUSTEES

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Z, Uitable Industrial Life
Insurance was ne Id yesterday. and the
following trustees elected; William a.
Bennett. George J. Bessler. Henry p
Blair Aug Burgdorf. George W. Cast
lear. Allen q. Clark. A. p Clark. jr.. H.
:. Cummings. John 4. Luttrell. Allison
Nailor. jr.. r. f. Rapley, y. II, Shea,
l. G. SIrider. J. 5 Swormstedt and
Henry A Willard
The trustees organized by eleCting as
president. J. s. Swormstedt: vice presi-
dent Henry =. Blair; secretary. Allen
G. Clark; genera. superintendent. VII
liam 4. Bennett. actuaTy. Gilbert a.
Clark, counsel William Z MatJingIy.
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
Calls Statement Ridiculous.

The statement that an employer can
not put his own son 10 work in a
union Office is so ridiculous that the
wonder is that intelligent business men
would make it,
We are at loss 10 know why the
employers would make the charge that
they cannot hire and discharge their
men. The occ has absolute control over
who should be its foreman.
The Typothetae says il stands for IN,
0lviduaI liberty and the open shop" as,
sorting with grand show of Indignation
ness in their own way, and yet when
two Of the members of the Typothetae
saw mt To grant the eight-hour day To
their employees they We're summarily dis
charged, thereby proving COnclusively
that they do not grant that liberty to
members of their own union, which they
claim should prevail among the work.
eTS in the composing room.
As 10 the charge of the TypOthetae
that the members Of the union are
visiting the business men OF the city
IN an EFFORT 10 get them To divert their
business TO eight-hOug offices since we
nave not begun campaign of this ma
tur'- We can only assume that the JUS
ice or our cause mas impelled the busl-
ness men OF the community TO VOlun-
larlly suggest 10 members of the ~
pothetae that il would be the part OF
wisdom as well as fair treatment 10
grant that only which is now eniOved
by every other skilled trade in the Dis
trlct or Columbia-eight hours.
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
Severe Steps in Berlin
For Peace on Red Sunday

titles arr making the most elaborate
preparations to prevent Tioting at the
meetings called for tomorrow by So
cialists 20 commemorate the auuiveT-
sayy OF the Russian RED Sunday,
when Father Gapons followers were
shot down in tns streets of 81. Peters
burg, year ago.
The city has been placarded with no
tees signed by the chief commissioner
Of police. declaring that order viii per
haps be disturbed and warning the in
habitauts not 20 attend mass meetings.
az otherwise It may be impossible 10
save innocent persons from serious iu-
jury or perhaps even from death
The notice gives warning that any
eXcesses viii be vigorously repressed
II necessary by the strongest measures
The Washington times., 1906-01-20
TROUSERS FOR MARRIED
WOMEN, NOT FOR MAlDENS

NEW YORK, Jan e0-'Married
women may wear trousers, but youH
have To wait until you qualify" said
Magistrate O'Reilly- in the Manhattan
Avenue Court, Brooklyn. Yesterday. to
Elsie Williams. OF 81 Third avenue,
Manhattan, who was before him on a
charge OF masquerading I'm mans at
tire
She seemed duly impressed by the wise
jurist's word, and after a severe lecture
returned 10 her home d sadder but
wiser girl.