davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
Burton Quits chairman.h;p.

Washington, Aug. s.-Representa-
tive Burton of Ohio makes formal an
nouncement that he will retire from
the craftsmanship of the committee on
rivers and harbors. He intends to
devote himself in the future to gen.
eral legislation. Mr.. Burton de-
clined to discuss the Ohio political
situation
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
Telephones: N. w.
SALE UNDER JUDGMENT
AND DECREE
Has not had . spell.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
DISTRICT COURT. FOURTH JUDICIAL
nesota Plaintiff. VS.. Sarah S. WiItse.
William Il. Boardman. and Shevlin-
Carpenter Company Ia corpornuon).
Notice is hereby given that under and
by virtue Of a Judgment and Decree en-
tered in the above entitled action on ting
copy of which has been delivered to ms
directing tho sale nf the premises here
matter described to satisfy the amount
found and adiudged due said plaintiff In
PENDANT. ]. the undersigned. Sheriff Of
Hcnnepin County. will sell at public auc-
ton. to the highest bidder for cash, on
1907. AT 10 o'clock in the forenoon at tho
sherlf's main office In the District Court
house In the City OF Minneapolis. in the
said County and state the premises and
and Decree. to wit:
All that trnct or parcel OF land lying
and being in the County Of Hennepin and
State of Minnesota. described as follows.
to-wit
The undivided one half % of the fol-
lowing tract. to-wit: Al TINT piece and
parcel Of land In the City Of Minnea polls
Mississippi River on the Southeast and
line drawn parallel with River Street
in said city as said Street appears on
record in the office Of the Register Of
tant one hundred and sixty Cso) feet
from SAD Rves TO snd sId River
the southwest and the Mississippi River
on the North and West. containing ten
No) acres Of land more or less, excepting
icct to a Lease thereof to the shevlin-
pjring on October f1rs, IN A Is. 1909.
j. w, DREGER,
Sheriff Hennepin Co, MINI.
nv OTTO S. LANGUM. Deputy sheriff.
aneaste Coz & NC Niece yo P2 3;; Attor.
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
AT the request of the mortgagor. ths
plaintiff conserving. the sale mentioned
l., Ire above and hereto attached printed
notice, which is hereby. made a part here
Of is hereby postpon1ed to Saturday. May
Of said day. at which time said sale
viii take place at the main office Of the
Sheriff of Hennepn County Minnesota.
0a'e' ''''' ]. w. DREGER. 1''''
Sheriff Of Hcnnepin County. Minnesota.
By Otto S. Langum. Deputy Sheriff.
nlaintiff conserving. the sale men toned in
ne a hove and hereto attached printed no.
tices. which are hereby made part here
Of is p9ap9nea to n hn May
of said day, at which time said sale viii
take place at the place mentioned in said
notices. for such sale
Dated this b. u tth p a2E; f May 1907
BY ' Otto S. Langum. Deputy Sheriff. '''"'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
Envoy Dimes with Roosevelt.

Oyster Bay, L. l., Aug. S.-The Unit
ed States ambassador to Austria.
Charles S. Francis, and Ernest Hamlin
Abbott, of New York, were entertain
ed Wednesday by President Roose
welt y
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
Voters Defeat Waterworks Franchise.

Council Bluffs, Iowa, Aug. IA. pro-
posed franchise for the Council Bluffs
Waterworks company for Is years was
defeated at special election here by
Q vote OF 2,103 to 789.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
Live Stock.

-, Chicago. Aug I.
CATTLT-Good to prime steers, s6 5o0
$50. fair to good steers. S. 75d6 80: inferior
to plain steers. $4.5eN0550; Texas steers.
$4,25@4.75; plain to fancy yearlings, $500
6650; plain TO- fancy cows. So 75T5 %;
plain to fancy heffcrs. $4.o06s15, good to
choice feeders, $40o15.0o, fair to choice
stockcrs. s3.0oG4.25 common to choice
bulls. $3h0a6.l5; calves, common to fair.
S. ooG6. Is; calves. good to fancy. $3.50
$50
= HoGs-neavy packing sows, 5.s5a5. 30;
choice to prime heavy shipping barrows.
s5.a5Ns.05i mixed packers, $5.95d615; rough
throwouts. A.ooa5.5o; pigs. s5.75G6oo
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago, Aug T.
FLOUR-Market steady. Spring wheat
special brands. $3.50 Minnesota. hard
patent. tnte. s46oN5.1o; straight. export
bags. So 1oG4.10, clear, export bags. S. Is
6375.
WHEAT-Lower. September, Ssh69ohc;
December. 93M@94Mc.
CoRN-strong. September. h4ssm55Ac
oATs-,1ump. September. 4212@44hzr.
BUTTER Extra creamery. per h.. 1874
M25c, dnries, PC.
POTAToEs--(New> Choice to fancy.
90035c fair to good. s5GSsc
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys per H., lie;
chickens. fowls, 12c; ducks. 1od12c.
EGGs-Cascs included. l4@1sc per doz ;
cases returned, 13ll5hc, extra high
grades. 20lac.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
Chicago, Aug. Z.

chicago, AUG Z.
CATTLE-Market active to 1oc higher.
Native steers. $4.5o173o; COWS and heif-
ers. $3.00d475; western steers. S3.50Q5.50;
Texas steers. s.. 0o6460: COWS and heifers.
s25o64.5o; Gamers. s2oo63.0o; stockers and
feeders. 81. 7515:30:. calves. $275d5.75 bulls
and stays, $2.5004.75.
HOGS-Market 5G010c lower. Heavy.
$5s5d5.s5; mixed. s5.7od575; light. $3.50
SOS; pigs. $5.2565s5; bulk Of sales. $5.70@
5s5.
SHEEP-Market stronger Yearings.
s5.5oa6.oo: wethcrs. IS. oo@5.eo; ewes. $500
$40; lambs. Ss.50@7.50.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
New York, Aug. Z.

New York, Aug. Z.
FLOI1R-Dull and lower TO sell
WHEAT-Lowcr. September, sa419sAc
December. sl01AM101R: May. sl03A@
1914
RYE-Dull. No. western, SOC nominal
(. o. D. New York.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10

Al the request Of the mortgagor: tho
plaintiff consenting. the sale mentioned
notice. which is hereby made part here
Of. is hereby postponed to Saturday. May
9TH, 1907. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day. at which time said sale
viii take place at the main office Of the
sheriff of Hennepn County Minnesota.
Dated this 23rd day Of April, 1907
/ w DREGER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
That Characterization is correct. 1t indica
pl RLLcLrr AND PROPHETS.

At the outset be it known that we are quite
humble about Christian Science and DO not
pretend to fathOm the mysteries OF It's meCi
nfvsics. Nor do we attempt 10 determine its
origin or to decide between the differing theories
as TO its character as an inspiration or an I'M
position. But We are not without interest III
the latest developments centring about the
temporal head of the Christian Scientist cult
When religion, revolutionary in its teachings
and heaycn-wide in its ambitions, starts sprout
ing even under our very nose we may well
observe the phenomenon with wonder and Oc-
casionaI comments A religion which, within
a few years after it's launching, accumulates
enough church property to make even mod
eIn real estate Spectator enyious IS no petty
affair; it is, in a sense great religion. And
great religions do not bob up frequently enough
to make their appearance matter unworthy or
notcie.
Like some other great religions. this latest
one has thus far succeeded pretty we'll in en-
shroudlng its fOupder in mystery. But, unlike
all other great religions Christian Science has
had the misfortune to be born in day when
the world has become an old curiosity shop,
inhabited chiefly by curlO collectors. And these
latter have the uncomfortable but valuable
habit of warily examining all the contents OF
the museum. tracing their history and sitting
out the limitations and fake" antiques with
great exactness. In world like this any mys-
terry or revelation is likely 10 have a hard time,
as even our legislators and patent medicine
manufacturers can testify. Many a mysterious
'joker" has been relentlessly dragged forth
from its enveoping fog of phrases by the curlo
hunters; many II secret. supposedly miraculous
elixir has been profaned by pharmaceutical
iconoclasts. who have shown ii 10 contain moth
ing but H.O, aniline and SIP. frumenti. And
religions must be prepared 10 meet the same
treatment.
Now that Mrs. Eddy's son has applied to the
courts for an accounting of her financial af-
fairs, we may expect many interesting reveal
tions about the inner mechanism of the new sect.
Those who are untutored in the manufacture
of metaphysics will look forward 10 much
enlightenment. We only wish that Gautama
Buddha and MahOmet had been hailed 20 court
as Mrs. Eddy and her financering disciples
are to be- We fancy that the records of the
court stenOgraphers in their eases would have
materially changed the later career of their
respective institutions. As things have gone,
though their temples are still filed with smoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

From The Tribune Bureaul
Washington, March 2-SehoT Luis Lsoledo Har-
rarte. the newly appointed minister to this coun-
try from Guatemala, arrived in Washington yester-
day. accompanied BY Sonora Harrarte and their
large family. There has been no representative from
Guatemala in Washington for some time. senior Dr.
Ramon Bengoechea serving as charge dahaires ana
maintaining his office in New York.
Senior Godoy Mexican Minister to Cuba and tenn
porarily serving as counsellor Of the Mexican En-
bassy here. and Sonora Godoy will celebrate their
silver wedding anniversary with reception on
March H.
Baron Karl Won Giskra. formerly counsellor OF
the Austro- Hungarian Embassy here, but recently
appointed minister TO Mexico. Will arrive in Wash
ington within few days to make short visit here
before assuming his duties in Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs II. \. Grant Watson. Of the Brit
ish Embassy. entertained az dinner tonight the
counsellor Of the embassy and Lady Isabella How
ard. Nine. Riano. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Keep.
Miss Eddy Viscount de Chambrun Of the French
Embassy. and Mr. Higgins. Of the British Embassy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03

impiOus confession Of the weakness and fail
uie of Christianity that would imply! And If
Christianity were so weak and shaky here as
10 require protection by exclusion laws, what
mOnstrous folly and presumption it would be
to send ont missionaries TO pagan lands! If
scores Of millions OF Christians were not Sc
cure in their own homes against a few thou
sand Buddhists, what chance would a dozen
or a hundred Christian missionaries have
among millions of paCans?
The fact is, Of course, that Christianity is
growing in Japan far faster than the Japan
csc colony is growing in America. More
Japanese in Japan have been converted TO
Christianity IN the last few years than all the
japanese who have come 10 our shores. We
have faith 10 believe it will continue 50. We
have enough faith in our Christian civilization
10 believe il can hold its ground, even against
a ] per cent admiXture of japanese The law
OF the survival Of the fittest prevails in such
things we'll in natural history. and we
have confidence that under its operations the
Christian civilization of America will survive
even the insidious approaches of the Shnto
hOgie man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03

ssts in a wise distribution Of ones ignorance.
The other half consists in placing confidence in
the right men. This applies more literally TO
railway companies than to most other OTgani-
cations, for the number of distinct industries
involved the armies of employees, the vast ex-
tent of territory covered by the systems and
the sudden. Unforeseen disturbances OF traffic
combine to make a situation too tangled for even
the greatest Industrial deity TO master. good
executive head would find no great difficulty
in managing Il railroad if it were always pos
sible to employ only competent and COnsCien-
tious men, If there are not enough citizens Of
this stamp 10 go around. the greatest admins
trative genius may suffer defeat. In the pres
ent case the problem of widest interest is to
ascertain whether the management of the New
York Central is faulty or the supply of thor
Oughly reliable wOrkmen and experts falls short
of the demand. The answer to this question
however, cannot he ascertained so long as the
public cOnfuses the issue by expecting to find
the main offices Of every large corporation in
habited by gods and demigOds. creators and
knOwers Of all things and conditions over
which they exercise control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
LFrom The Tribune Bureau.1

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, March 2.-AIr- and Mrs. George W.
Vanderbilt. who have spent the winter in Wash
ington. left the city to-day for their Biltmore
estate. They Will not return here before next
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Henderson gave a dinner
party tonight in honor of the Mexican Ambassa-
dor and Sefora de CreeI. Invited 20 join them
were the Argentine Minister and Senora de Por-
tela. the charge d'afraires for the Spanish LeSa-
ton and Sefora de Pastor. Count and Countess
Hartzfeldt. Captain and Mrs. Richardson Clover
Mrs. Audenreid. Mrs Cruger. Mr. and Mrs
Piachot. Mr.. Potten Mr.. Skybak, OF the Norwe-
gian Legation. and Pol Ie Teller. OF the Belgian
Legation.
Mr.. and Mrs Edison Bradley entertained Senator
and Mrs. Dryden, Senator aUd Airs. Buckley. Gen
eraI and Mrs. Charles Bell. NIr and Mrs. Chatard
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee. Admiral and Mrs. Jewell
Mr. end Mrs. Walcott and Mr.. Jennings and Miss
Jennings at dinner tonight Mr.. and Mrs, Brad
ley VIII leave Washington Tuesday for ST.
Augustine Fla. where they viii remain several
weeks
Miss Helen Cannon VIII leave Washington on
Tuesday and. after spending three weeks at the
Virginia Hot Springs viii 90 10 her home IN III
nois. where she expects TO spend the greater part
OF the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles HaIam Keep entertained
a dinner party tonight. and the Misses Pruyn Of
Albany. who spending the winter here gave a
luncheon party followed by bridge
Mr.. and Mrs. John r Mclean have issued invl-
tstons for large breakfast. 10 be given at Friend
ship on Easter Sunday.
Miss katherine Clabaugh viii go 20 Philadelphia
10 large dinner THURSDAY night. when the
engag cement of her cousin Miss Ella IIewson to
Walter Douglas win be formally announced.
DR. and Mrs w Duncan NcEim have given the
use OF their music room for an organ recital on
March Is for the heenit of the House OF Mercy.
The musicians come from New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
a WEDDING AT TUXEDO PARK.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

BY Telegraph 70 the IriEua--
Tuxedo Park y Y. March Miss Dorothy
SNOW daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Frederick y
Snow and Harry T. Nicholas. son OF the late r. L
Nicholas. we're married to-day az St, Mary's Epis-
copaI Church here. The ceremony was performed
bv the Rev William Fitzsimon rector OF St
Mary's Miss Snow was given away by her father
The bridesmaids were Miss Lily L. Page, MISS
Elizabeth cutting. Miss Cornne Douglas Robinson
Miss Annah ID. Ripley. Miss GeOrsette H. Boriand.
Miss Dorothy Kane, Miss Lydia Mason Jones ana
Miss Reta Nicholas. the latter sister OF the bTde-
groom. Harry 7. Peters was best man, There was
a large reception at The Snow villa AFTER 'Hs
wedding
A special train conveyed guests to ana from Ne"
York and a large crowd OF Weekend guests VINO
are spending Sunday at Tuxedo were present. M
cI,ding Mr and Mrs. George IT, Hull Miss HUH
Mr. and Mrs. William Kent. Mr. and Mrs Frles
Collier Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Kane. -he MISSES
Kane MIR and Mrs. Henry NJ Tilford MISS III
ford Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Rogers. r. MI al~
Nfrs.C s Lee Mr. and Mrs. H. .. De Rham MI
and Mrs Winthrop McESim. Mr.. and Mrs X r
Cuttfng. Miss Cutting. DR.. and Mrs. Edward Z
Rashrnore and George II. Hull. jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IRON The tribune Bureau.1


vssbinpton March 2-The President to-day re-
ceived visit from George Won L. Meyer former
Ambassador to Russia. who Is 20 become FOs'-
master General on Monday. Mr.. Meyer brousn'
personal letters to the President from KING EN,
ward Emperor William and Car Nicholas. WIN
whom he had audiences before he sailed for hoIiie
Speaker Cannon. Senator Hemenway and repre-
sentative Watson OF Indiana. called on the Presi-
dent this morning to urge the appointment OF Rep
resentative Croner as postmaster at Muncle' Ai'"
Mr.. Cromer was defeated for reelection
Wajapa. Hascabaka and Tahononba. Omaha Auu-
fans. were introduced to the President by senator
BurSett OF Nebraska. The Indians are IN " aSA-
ington for the purpose OF pressing claim against
the government growing out OF their remoVaI Hoin
their reservation several years ago.
Callers at the White House included Senator's
HansbrOugh. Beveridge Warner. Buckley. Suther-
land. Smoot Elkins. Gamble and Fulton Repre-
sentatives Calder Wylie Olcott, Bartholdt. Lands
and Law. and Tulio Larrinaga. the resident COM
missioner from Porto Rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
AyTECUB4y LOGIC.

This is the lovely logic of the anti-Cuhan
prOpa gandists: Cuba is in an ntOleTable state
Of lawlessness-viOlence larceny and extOrtiOn
being widely rampant Only an American pro
tectorate can save the island from these evils.
Therefore all thoughts of restored autonomy
should be abandoned and the island should be
made 4 permanent protectorate of the United
States. with intent ultimately and not very
remotely TO annex it outright to tine Union.
Now wa might dismiss that engaging syllo
gism at once, on the ground that its major
premise is false, rs indeed it is. since lawless-
ness does not prevail i'm Cuba. but on the con-
traTy, The island is generally law-ablding, tran
quill and prosperous. But suppose. for the sake
of the argument we let the 'PrOtectorists'
have their fling; what then? Why. be it noted
that there now is and for months has been an
American protectorate over the island; that all
this alleged epidemic of crime has devel-
Oped and is prevailing under that protectOrate
and that therefore. these "Protectorists'' are
demanding a preparation of the very evils Of
which they complain. II their picture of the
state of Cuba under American rule is true, or
even half true, they ought 10 demand that the
American occupation be ended and Cuban au-
tOnOmy be restored at once.
Their picture is untrue. and their logic is
false But if they can afford 10 put forth such
stuff. the rest of Us will Try 10 endure it. For
apart from the mischief it may do elsewhere
where it is not understood, their campaign so
reacts upon itself and upon them, in Cuba as
TO be actually benefcent. When they tell the
Cubans that they-the Cubans-are ignorant
CO supt degraded and unfit for self-government,
they do not win recruits, but arouse resentment
and antagOnism against their cause"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
THE gHrHTo BoGIB MAN.

We have heard many weak. foolish and con-
temptible indictments 10 race hatred against
the japanese, but we are inclined TO think the
worst OF the lot Is that which is now being
put forward, 10 the effect that American Chris
1ianity Is in danger OF subversion by the Shin
aoism OF Japan. Il we do not shut out the Jap
unese, sour Christian civilization will be de-
ssroyed. The great temple OF Ise will soon
shave its chapeis strung all along the Pacific
scoast" America Will become paganized.
The peril IS comparable with that Of Europe
at the Alahometan invasion, and IL we do not
,ananfully meet &c Americans OF two genera
flons hence may worship in Ise and Dzo-jO-ji
sshrines instead Of churches OF ST. John the
sDivine and ST. James the less" To such ef-
feet writes a man who ought TO know better
20 the editor OF 'aThe Evening Post" and others
echo his words.
We might afford TO let such vaporIngs pass
without even a word. were It not that some
minds are so impressible as TO be Influenced
by whatever comes to them uncOntradcted. It
ought TO be self-evident TO all thoughtful per-
sons that any such result as that described is
grotesquely impossible, for the reason that it
wouId be physically impossible for Japan ''tO
"lnyade US like Mahometanism did in Western
Observation-Disclosures that may mean. If the Jap
nnese Empire were wholly depOpulated and all
its people were transported to these shores
the present American people would Outnumber
them two 20 one. The most that could be
feared from unchecked immigration would be
ihe landing OF enough japanese 10 form per-
haps or per cent OF our population. AZ pres
ems they are not more than One-tenth OF per
cent The man who can see in that a menace
that "Our Christian civilization viii he de-
strOyed" could see gpoOks O nights in any old
garrett
We may go further. however and say frankly
that even IL Our Christian civilization" were
threatened with destruction 10y the ShintOism
az Japan we should not consider It proper TO
exclude the japanese, FOR the reason that ''Our
Christian civilization" would not be worth saw
ing. Christianity has now been established IN
tho world Cor nearly nineteen hundred years,
and has long been exultlng in its power 10 in-
wade pagan lands and convert them. IT, after
nll, Il were not able 20 hold its own ground in
country where Il has been established for
four centuries against invasion" and subver-
sion By 2 numerically far inferior faith what
would become OF the boast that even 1.-The gates
OF ,S4--l shall not prevail against a.? What az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03

Mans inhumanlty TO man suffers abate-
ment In this rich city we find organized at
tempts to take the bread out Of hungry peoples
mouths. or. rather. TO keep the bread from get
ting into the aforesaid mouths. The latest plot
is that of the two hundred walters who rallied
to the cry: Don't give up the soup" And as
result of their inhuman Vaccinations many
would-be banqueters in prominent hotel de-
parted from the table unfed. The walters strike
struck humanity knockout blow in it's pro-
verbally weakest spot. The walters can expect
no sympathy from hungry men, The way to
mans heart Is through his stomach. provided
the latter organ be a full We advise the
walters TO learn LIES great paradox; 10 Wit
that a vacuum is not immaterial when it is in
the stomach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
PRINCES ARMr TRANSFORMED.

The noteworthy and most salutary trans
formation which has been effected in the French
army in the last few years-since, let us say
certain notorious court martial ut Rennes-was
we'll described by the Minister of War of the
French government the other day, when he said;
The army of to-day-that Of the law of 1905-is
no longer a professional army living IN accofdance
with it's own traditions apart from the nation No, no,
the army Is the nation itself. 1t IS the Whole
country utilizing all its energies and al us re-
sources in view of defending Its territorial m
teeritv its Independence its patrimony OF merry.
its past and its future This army Consists OF ou'
sons our brothers, in fact, ourselves
That Characterization is correct. 1t indicates
a vast change since the time when cries OF
Down with the republic"' were mingled with
those of 'IIurrah for the army" But II was
suparfuous, though not Ungraceful. for the
Minister of War to make it. Nothing, not even
the most graphic epigrams could more clearly
mark the transformation than the fact that the
present Minister of War is the man whom the
old army-or army ring-sOught first 10 cor
r,nt. then to degrade. and finally to assassinate,
General Picquart