davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-12

The American ship C. +. Sargent
came down on the hawseS Of the Har.
vest Queen yesterday and is anchored
in the city channel preparatory to
berthing at KnapptOn for her big load
of square timber for New York. She
win be docked at the northshore mills
as soon a. the weather permits.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-12

Captain Rose. of the French bark
Miehelet, has filed a plea in abatement
Of the tonnage charges imposed on his
vessel Upon her arrival in this port,
last month, on the score Of space meas
urement. He alleges that each and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-12

The steaemr Homer, Portland to the
Hay City was another ou,gocr ycster'
day morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-12
Marine WORLD HERE
Interesting Question Of Ship Spare
Measurmenl
ANOTHER FLEET GETS AWAY

Jessie wand Reported Wrecked On
Mexican coast-Bay and River Boats.
Their Masters and Movements
Waterfront Doings
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-12

The steamer n A. kilburn came
down yesterday from Portland aud left
out for San Francisco az once.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-12

every space on the Michelet was duly
and plainly marked by painted figures
on wooden signs: but the American law
requires that all scch showings shall be
carved in the wood above the spaces
and it win take an opinion from the
federal powers at Washington to de-
eide whether Captain Roses signs are
acceptable under the treasury ruling.
or not. The statement filed by Cap
tain Rose has the endorsement Of Vice
Consul Henry Liable at Portland. and
has been properly and promptly re-
ferred-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-12

The steamship Aragonia, from China
is the next transit Pacific liner due here
She Is expected to be in on or abou
Saturday the 10th.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-12

Il t"c NAcNoNt r. ~ NboWu N""N
down yesterday from Portland aud lei'
cut for San Francisco al once.
The ,teaemr Homer, Portland to the
Ray City was another outgocr ycster'
day morning.
The steamer Northland came down
from Portland at noon yesterday and
went to SEA without delay.
The [, :. Lighthouse tender Heather,
departed for Gay's lIarhor points at
10 o'clock yesterday morning.
The steamer Argyle was among the
outgoing fleet Of bar.bcunds. yesterday
forenoon.
The British ship wray Castle. Cap.
tain Owens, crossed out yesterday on
her trip TO Europe,
The Clan Graham. Captain Mtlntire
went seawand yesterday ON the noon
food.
The British steamship Elcrie i due
to arrive here at any time from ComoS.
b. C.. under charter to Portland peopl,.
The steamer Sue II. Elmore is due to
sail this morning for Tillamook City
and bay points, Il the bar is propi,icus.
The steamer Cascades, from San
Francisco should report In. this mora
ing, II all has gone well with her.
The Nor'Easter yesterday lcyeled the
bar into passable condition.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-12

The French ship David Dangers,
Captain La Care, came down on the
Queen yesterday, and will leave out for
Tacoma at the first opportunity. to
load grain for Europe, provided she
reaches that Sound port by the goth
instant.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-12

The steamer Northhnd came down
from Portland at noon yesterday and
went to sea without delay.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-12

san FRANCISCO. Jan. ll.-Infon-
nation has been received here that the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-12

The busy little Jordan came in yes.
terday morning from up.riyer points,
with the following passengers: Mrs. X.
d. 0'Brien, from Cathlamet, and
Messrs. Hans Peterson and FL. Joseph,
from Altoona.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-12

The French bark Bretagne, Captain
Ferlicot, went outward over the bar
yesterday, leaving but one bar-bound
windiammer in port, the David
Dangers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-12

Storm signal. were sent up yester'
day by the local weather office. upon
wire notice Of pending northeast
storm, with weather turning to freez.
ing point and snow due last night.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-12

The date is set.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-12

The L. $. Lighthouse tender Heather,
departed for Gnys lIarhor points at
10 O'Clock yesterday morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-12

The steamer Argyle was among the
outgoing fleet Of bar,bounds, yesterday
forenoon.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28
Kings County.

While bathing on July l. IL member
of the Ruy:,l Irish ConStah,lary. NAMED
Power stationed ut Blue Ball. near
Tullan"re was drowned in Pallrs
Lake. .......
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28
Our National Anthem.

Mr. Martin |. j. Griffin. the wells
known Catholic historian. has the fol-
lowing comment on the original versus
the garbled version of The Star
Spangled Banner" i'm the Philadelphia
Public Ledger:
Concerning The S;ar-Spangled
Banner you say that though there is
an assault upon the stirring song it
has lasted and will last
Perhaps it will, but the present evil
dence is that the song as originally
written and until Il few years ago sung.
is passing away. Send to any music
publisher for Il copy and see what you
will get-l mutilated revision. So
much has this false version grown that
bill was proposed in the late New
York Assembly debarring it's use. The
Senate passed the BILL but the House
did not. and, strange to say. mainly
by the efforts of those attached to the
educational system of the State
up Il few years ago by those favoring
an alliance of this country with Eng
land. They struck out the portions
they believed offensive to our Anglo
Saxonitcs. So much has this suhsti-
luted version been imposed on the
public that I believe you will find it in
II
sung on public occasions.
At the recent reception by the Catho-
lie Total Abstinence Union of Father
Hayes, the alleged English Father
Mathew" this mutilated version was
distributed to and sung by the audi
ence. composed above all others. of
those who should have resented the
substitution.
The words of Key in his original
version of the song which of late years
has been stricken out are:
And where is that band who so vaunt-
ingly swore
Mid the havoc of war and the
battles confusion,
\ home and a country they'd leave us
no more?
| Their blood has washed out their
! foul footsteps pollution
No refuge could save the hreling and
slave
| From the terror of flight or the gloom
Of the grave,
And the Star-Spanged Banner in tri-
umph shall wave
Ger the land of the free and the
home of the brave"
Martin I. ]. Griffin
Philadelphia, July 2, 1906.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28

Mr.. John Shuley. j. r., one of the
most successful business men of the
city, died on July at his residence,
IS Lesson Park. The l,uor or Dublin
will miss him very much. OF most
genial nature. he was respected and
admired by all the citizens who knew
him. His funeral took place on July
6, and the immense cortege which fol-
lowed his remains to Glasncrn Cemc-
terry, bore the highest testimony of the
esteem i'll which he was held in the
community. Very Rev. Canon Fricker,
p. p Rathmines was the celebrant or
the Requiem said for the repose of HIS
soul, assisted by Rev. Father McGrath,
d. D.. P. p, Sandymount; and Rev.
Father Moran. Dundak.
Mrs. Mary Teresa Hughes, wife of
Mr.. Vincent ID. Hughes. died recently
at her residence Kilfenora, Killiney.
Her early demise will be regretted by
her large number of friends and ac-
quaintances.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28
NH>/NAx2xO(2~.1xzxS
: WITH the POETS
Colleen Bawn Acushla.

SSiVSu 00Vsu VSNo''os
Little Colleen Bawn acushla. how my
heart is ever sighin
Far away amid the struggles of Amer.
ica's great land,
For your face of Irish beauty-Och
With hopes all vain Pm, dyin,
Naught can save me bu: the pressure
of your dimpled, fairy hand.
Little Colleen Bawn acusnia! Do you
mind the Fair at Ennis:
Where l carried off the dancn' priz.
for nimblcness and grace,
When the country all WAS jealous ;tnc
the factions were ugin us
the thought of your dear face.
Little Colleen Bawn arushia: wner
that Ennis far was ended,
How | hurried with my golden prize
with you to share Il part,
Then the world was full of beauty
earth and heaven surely blended.
And Il hurricane of ecstasy Was ragin
in my heart.
Little Colleen Bawn, ucushl;,. i'm this
foreign land Tn dyin'.
I'm as lonely here without you, as {;
dead leaf on Il tree
q. my arms are stretching towards you
for one gentle word I'm sighin'!
Only whisper it, Mavourncen, ant
bring happiness 10 me.
Kathleen A. Sullivan. in The Catholic
Light.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28
Davitt's Wish.

Qn his last will, Michael Davitt en-
cumstances should he be buried in
England.)
o bury me not in England,
II there | chance to c:c;
o bury ME not in England.
With Erin standing by.
o bury me NOT in England,
Though | love its sore oppressed;
If die there. bring my clay where.
The shamrock waits my breast.
o I'd not be buried in England
With its name on every sea.
r." shawod wrong and give to song.
Its saddcst lowest key.
| would not he buried in England,
Though high they'd raise the stone;
Wnile near and dear by her made scar
My nation stands alone.
! would not be buried in England
w llll cnl4ncS oil ltS LONDON tower,
Sounding as when at Milbank,
I felt the Briton's power.
| would not be buried in England,
With that bell sloating there;
Calling the midnight watches.
AS it rang in my despair
I would not be buried in England
Although l love its tri,e;
It's poor oppressed and gifted best,
Who for truth dare and do
| would not be buried in England
And if there | cross me crest
May Irish hands raise up what's left.
And bear it to the West.
For | would be buried in Ireland
Land Of the generous sod;
Where warm the shamrock waits 10
When my soul goes to God
james Riley in Boston Pilot
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28

Q bury me not in England
Though l love its sore oppressed:
If die there. bring my clay where.
The shamrock waits my breast.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28

DO you know anything about this
note"" asked the man from the collec-
ton agency sternly.
The impecunious .one looked at the
paper carefully. No" he decided, Il
can't say that. ever met it,
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28

Adventures Of Michael Dryer. 90
Adventures Of Protestant in search
., GI Rsllglon ..............'....... Is
Ambitions Contest. by Christine iii;i; ''OO
An Original Girl by Christine Faber 1 e
Aunt Honors Keep Sake. Mrs. James
Ay!% ns Of Baily Aylmer Gerald ~ ~
Banim's Works
Keep Ohy ...................... go
Mayor q wing Sap ::::::::: :sS
The Bit O. Writin ................ 80
The Boyne Water ................ 80
The Denounced Observation-Disclosures. 80
Peter Of the, Castle ................ 80
Father Cornell NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
The Ghost Hunter ................ 80
Life Of John Banim .............. 80
Bessie Conway. Mrs. Jas. sadlier.... 100
B Bibls History Rev Jas !0 4 :. 90
Burkes Reply to Froude. 'i.oo .e'o0. ''s 80
Black Baronet, by William Carleton. so
Black Prophet. by William Carleton 80
Blakes & Flannagans. Mrs. Jas. Sad -
Ria gl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cslis - -
Blind story Teller Of Dublin: Is
Blind Agnese :;,................. "a
BOYS own BOOK .................. 1OU
BroWnson;s Essays :::::::::.::::: i isS
Burke's Lectures and Sermons. three -
iCS' -c"Sh 6oo
set. four books ....... 49,. 45o
Callista. BY Cardinal Newman. $685.. 80
Captain Of the Club OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. so
Why Reilly ...................... 100
Jane Sinclair ......... 100
Emigrants Of Ahadarra ............ 100
Valentine McClutchy .............. 100
1.-THE Proctor Observation-Disclosures. LOO
The Evil Eye ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOO
Carroll O'Donoghue. by Christine Fa-
Ca lAolic O'Malleys Observation-Disclosures. so
CHANCELLOR and His Daughter..... rs
Ehtvalrous Deed. Christine Faber.... Is
= hnett's History OF the Reforma lion 70
Christian Politeness ................ rs
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28
Wicklow.

Much regret is expressed at the an
O'Mahony. Wife of Mir. Pierce O'Ma-
hcny, Grangecon. which sad event took
place recently at Sophia. Bulgaria.
y settlement of the dispute between
the Wicklow County Cuunctl and the
War Office concerning the unkecp of
the roads to the Glen of Imaal camp
has been arrived at, the War Office
agreeing to pay the extra cost of the
maintenance of the roads occasioned
heavy military wagons and traction
engines.
Captain Henry J. Harrington. r. A..
son of Justice John Harrington, of
County Court, County Kildare. died
at his residence. Nlaurville. County
Wexford on July 4. He was 81 years OF
age. and his death was Il great sur
prise to his many friends. 1t is said
he overstraned himself While with his
regiment this summer at Cork His
funeral took place on July 6. from ST.
Patrick's Church. and his remains
were inferred in the New Cemetery,
Wicklow, with full military honors
The funeral was one OF the largest
witnessed in Wicklow for some time.
Very Rev. II. Carberry. p. p, Wicklow,
assisted by Very Rev. w. Dunphy, P.
p; Rev. Peter NIonahan, ST. Francis
street. Rev. Glare O'Brien. and Rev.
I. O'Byrne. OBLIGATED at the graveside.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28
louth.
Mayo.

DIR. Douglas Hyde returned to his
magnificent reception by the people or
Hailaghaderccn and the surrounding
districts on July 9. As Rallaghadcreen
was reached An Cruoibhn was greeted
ut the railway station. and the crack
ing of rockets on the line announced
the end o. his journey home. An i'm
mcnsc crowd, With bands and banner
cites. awaited him, and amid cheering
and music he left the train, and was
Father Gallagher and Rev. DR.. Daily.
President of the Diocesan College. Mrs.
John Dillon was also present to re-
ceive him. The clergy who formed part
of the asscmblage We're: Revs. Father
Quinn. Professor Connolly. II. Canon
White. p. p. Loughslynn; IL. O'Don-
nell. p. j. Mulligan, ADM, Carracastle:
j. Grogan. c. c., Tihohine E. Doorly,
c. c.. Lisnacuathe: Rev. Bros. Ga
briel Dominick. and james, of the
Christian Brothers Schools: ami
Messrs. w. Clarke. ]. P: James Jor-
dan. j. p. and all the prominent men
of the town We're on the platform.
Roscommon.
The death of The O'Conor Don
means the loss to Ireland of man of
exceptional ability. Il man whose abili-
ty under happier circumstances nigh,
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28

At the Convent of Mercy. \;uS. ON
June 30. the solemn professional in Re
i.inn of Sister Mary Michael WAS
nlndc She is the daughter of Nil.
niece of the deeply regretted and high
ly respected late Father Dcvane. c. c.,
f.luly Right Rrv. Ipr. Foley nflici,teu.
y number of priests "l the n"ishb"r-
ing parishes were present at TIL" c"rc-
llI,tllN,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25

desire the annexation of any more islands.
 Woula Set Bad Precedent.
 Mir. Lodge contended that to remove the ships from Dominican waters at this time would set bad precedent. These attacks. Mr.President, are aimed at the President of the United States, with the idea apparently of ere ating an impression that he is a usur- per seeking 10 break through the con- stitutional Limitations which have been drawn about his great office. He has the same right to interpret the constitution as we have, and he Is as loyal to if. and has been as loyel to 1t as any of his critics
 Every ster the President has taken has been In the interest of. peace, our own peace and that of the world. believe this treaty to be another inn portant movement, not merely for the peace and prosperity of that little dis orderly republic of Santo Domingo, but for the maintenance of peace and the removal of causes of dicord in Amer iean waters and in the American hem isphere.
 This old attack upon the President has now heen renewed. It will fail and react upon its author. What is the use of trying to arouse feeling when the FfeSIUCHIs nus IGCGlFtu tHt great en- dorssment of the American voters, when he mas pasted out finally and irrevoc- ably from the region of candidates for the office of President and put his re- fusai in his own words as explicitly and as Honestly as man could do it."
 MT. Teller followed Mir. Lodge in de- fense of the privileges of the Senate in the matter of treaties. He com plained of what he charged was tend A tA &t.A treaty as an attack upon the Presi- dent.
 The Presidents Way.
 with reference to the Santo Domingo matter, he said that the Executive De- partment was proceeding just as 1t would if the treaty had been ratified. He agreed with Mir. Lodge that condi- tions in Santo Domingo might become such as to necessitate the interference of .he United States, but urged that the executive alone could not take that step He contended that in Santo Do- mingo the President had attempted to do what only an act of Congress could justify and he said that the President had himself admitted that he had prac- tiealiy carried the treaty Into effect.
 The President, he declared, had no right to put into effect any agreement of modus vfrendi in Santo Domingo without dubhoFfty iIUitl NoHhtcse'
 Mr. Teller then discussed the rail road rate-makihg question, and defend- ed the Senate against . newspaper charge Of obstructing the consideration of that question. Delay in committee was necessary in view of the import ance of the subject and the diversity of opinion on it.
 Mir. Money gave notice of speech tomorrow on the Moroccan and Domin- ican questions.
 The Senate then at 3:05 ?. nl,/went into executive session. At 3:l0 the doors were re-opeued and the Senate took mp the private pension calendar and at 4.12 adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
VICTORY FOR STALWARTS Insurgents and Demo- crats Are Beaten. TEST VOTE IS ta2 TO I6s Joint Statehood Bill VIII Not Be
 Amended. Forty-three Republicans Fight with Democrats to Prevent Adoption
 of Rule which VIII Prevent
 chanses in Measure.
 
TEST VOTE IS ts2 TO ISs

Washington. Jan. 24.--when the smolSo of the lfveiiest legislative battle of the session had cleared in the House today. Speaker Cannon and his organi- zation were in complete control and the joint Statehood program of the admins istration had been adopted
 Forty-three Republican ''insurgentss went down to defeat, having voted vainly with the Democrats to gain con- trol of the rule, the terms of which are to govern the statehood bill In its pas~ sage through the House. The vote or dering the previous question on the rule was l92 to 165. This clearly de- feated the opposition. the full strength Of which was boiled and little interest was taken in tho vote for the adoption of the rule. which immediately followed and was carried by a majority of 30.
 Previous to the vote the debate on the rule had proceeded under high tension. The speeches were short buE the words uttered were hot and full of sting. Every. member who could be brought to the city by special summons was in his place: the galleries wera packed and participated with evident relish in the succession of laughter ana applause.
 The veterans. Payne, Dalzeli ana Grosvenor, upheld tho organization, Fitted against them were the leaders oI LAe insurgents, bADcOGks AOn1Gtl ana Jones of Washington. The humorous speech of the day was delivered by '. Adam Bede, who filled five minutes with an address that evoked applause and merriment Mir. Tawney. one of the erstwhile insurgents. arose and an- nounced his acqniescence in the will oe the organization and Mark Smith. tha veteran delegates from Arizona, just as sorrowfully interpreted this action as the Most upkind thrust of all"
 The rule adopted provided that the bill granting statehood to Oklahoma and the Indian Territory as sOklahnma''s and Arizona and New Mexico as ..Ari- zona" should be debated untll o'clock tomorrow and then voted on without opportunity for amendment.
 After the rule had been adopted geH- eraI debate proceeded on the measure until 5;15 o'clock, but because ot tho foregone conclusion. made clear by the vote on the rule. tho debate lost prae- ticaiiy all of its interest. The House adjourned at 5:30 after agreeing to meet at il o'clock tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25

would die. but it looks like he never will"
 O. L. McNutt swOre. too, that short while before the killing he heard Thompson say there were two or three people he had to kill,
 Y. M. Long, William Cunningham. J. F. Lundy, J. D. Deming and pr. Me Donald all testified to their opinion that Thompson was of sound mind. MT. Long remembered to have heard num- Der of persons allude to the prisoner as That fool Jack Thompson 9
 Here the supper recess was taken until 7:3O o'clock. After supper the same testimony was continued. Each witness testified as to how long he had known Thompson. what his opportun- tiles had been for observing Thomp- son and that he believed him sane. The witnesses who gave this testimony at night were John Stamps, W, T. Cros- by. Will Ellis, B. F. Savage, W. j. Bailey. R. R. Martin. Charlie Talfa- ferro. L Sfhguflcld, D. C. Sawyer, I. 0. AIontieth and NJ EtherldKa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
AnMTssIoN or pocUMENrs.
Merits of Grecne-Gaynor Case Not Yet
 Gone Into.


 Savannah. Ga, Jan. 24.--The proceed lngs fin the Federal Court In the trial of Greene and Gaynor today were again confined largely to identification of documents and letters to be used es evidence and the admission of still ofh- CTS as evidence.
 The actual merits of the case were not gone Into to any considerable ex- tent and the most important develop ment was the decision of Judge Speer to admit as evidence many letters and telegrams that were contained in letter press books that were identified as having been kept by Captain Carter while he was engineer officer fin charge of the Savannah district.
 These were. of course. copied and the defense strenuously though ineffectfve- ly denied their admissibiIity, upon the ground and upon the further ground of their being irrelevant in the trial of Greene. and Gaynor. The court held. however, that they related to an aI- legged co-conspirator, and that they were admissible.
 Tomorrow. it is expected. there wii1 be many more of these letters admit ted and that the defense will continue to note exceptions to the admission of all Eta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25

New York, Jan. 24.-General Joseph Wheeler. who is i'll with pneumonia at the home of his sister, in Brooklyn, was in such critical condition at mid night that the members of his family had almost abandoned hope and his death was not unlocked for.
 Gathered at the bedside at that hour were all the children-Major Joseph Wheeler, Jr., Mrs. W. J. Harris and Misses Anna Lucille and Carrie Wheeler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
Go to Icfon.e wlth Trouhle..

stormy meeting of tho stockholders and policy holders @f the Mutual Reservs Life Insurance Company today 1t be- came known that lawyers representing policy holders not in sympathy with the present management have laid their grievances before district attorney Je- rome and dexpect to have a further conference with him tomorrow,