davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1907-04-13
SHOW THEIR SYMPATHY,

One of the greatest demonstrations
of sympathy and protest that has come
to notice in reference to the persecu-
ton Of the Church in France was the
wonderful street parade that took place
In lreland's capital on last st. Pat
rck's day. A late issue of the Dublin
Freeman says of it:
Gas far as the eye could reach and
further. the river side was lined with
masses of people, and the banners ap-
pearing above their heads all spoke of
the solemn and religious nature of the
demonstration. Except for the playing
OF sacred airs by the bands and the
singing Of hymns, which was kept up
with vigor all along the route, there
was the most respectful silence. 1t
was just 3 o'clock when the head of
the procession reached the gates Of the
Park. It had been an hour and a half
on the journey. 1t was o'clock be-
fore the whole line had entered the
Park. At several other points the pro-
cession was timed, and in each case
it passed in just about an hour. Esti-
mates AS to the number present vary.
Some guide is given by tho numbers
of the different contingents in the list
supplied to the stewards. This list is
far from complete, and yet it shows p
total OF over $4,000 members. 1t is
quite safe to put the total of the pro-
cessionists at from 10000 to 10000.
When the immense procession arrived
at the Park, arrangements We're at
once made to have addresses delivered
from three platforms, and in twenty
minutes the meeting had been
opened
From the following formal declara-
tions there made no doubt can he en-
tertained of the spirit that possessed
those who took part in the demonstra-
ton: That whereas the French gov
ernment. In the course of it's war
against Christianity in France, has
violated its solemn pledges with the
Holy See, has interfered with the
rights Of conscience, has robbed many
thousands Of priests and nuns of their
goods, and reduced them to poverty,
and has treated them unjustly and
tyrannically in many other ways. Re-
solved, that we declare that such acts
are unworthy OF civilized and hu-
name government, and travesty on
its boosted tchwords--I.iberty, y,
Equality Fraternity'-and we call up
on all the Catholics of Ireland. and
Christians of all denominations, in the
name of religion and humanity, to join
with us in our solemn protest.
Catholic Ireland, in an unmistakable
manner, thus expresses her protest
against the action Of the French gov
ernment. Having had much of a like
experience. no sympathy is now SO
deep as that coming from the Irish
heart.
The Irish standard., 1907-04-13

they were conveyed to the final resting
place in ST. Johns cemetery. Services
were conducted by Rev. Father Cody.
Deceased is survived by three daugh-
ters-Mrs. Nellie Dooley Of Hutchin-
son; Miss Anna Kenney Of Hutchin-
son, and Mrs. Sabina Bodner of Dan
willie, KY; and two sons, Dennis of
Belle Plaine, and Frank of Nome,
N. D.
The Irish standard., 1907-04-13
Wound Around Shaft.

saltwater, Mimi, April 11.-Caught
in the chain Of a log elevator Of the
w. r. Mackey sawmill, Wednesday,
James Gillespie, IS, millwright, was
drawn up to the shaft and his body
wound about the machinery. His
clothes were stripped from him and his
spine is fractured. No hope is enter
tained for his recovery. His body is a
mass Of bruises and cuts. A st. Paul
specialist was called to attend him.
The Irish standard., 1907-04-13

Z The conditions throughout the
world today are such as to cause
Catholic laymen everywhere to give
more consideration to the Catholic
newspaper and periodical. Their in
creased loyalty in this direction is a
good sign. The knights of Columbus
and all other Catholic organizations
have no nobler or better work be-
fore them at the present time than
the upbuilding of the Catholic press
The Irish standard., 1907-04-13
Death Of Mrs. Frank ksnnsy,

Mrs. Frank Kenney, formerly Of st.
Johns parish, sibley county, died on
Tuesday, April 9, at Hutchinson, at
the home Of her daughter. Mrs. Doolsy.
with whom she had been residing since
the death Of her husband, year ago.
Her age was about 20 years. During
the last twelve years Of her life she
had been an invalid. Her remains were
brought to Cologne, and from there
The Irish standard., 1907-04-13

III. NJ. S. Pinafore,' believed to
the flood or the civil war, and some
generations ago favorite production
in this vicinity, has returned to it's own
and has Joined hands once more with
uncle Toms Cabin" and "Ten Nights
in Barroom" as an entertainer.
The Irish standard., 1907-04-13

ling news that for the past twenty
year a suit for divorce in this coun-
try has ben filed every two minutes
and a decree allowed every three min
utes. South Carolina is the only state
that refuses to recognize divorce in
any form. What a disgrace this di-
vorce evil has become is thus shown
by the records.
The Irish standard., 1907-04-13

With the first issue of the present
month the Catholic Union and Times
volume. Well edited, clean and at
tractive, the Union and Times stands
today where it has always stood, in
the front rank of Catholic journalism
in this country. The Irish Standard
takes pleasure in bidding it a most
successful future.
The Irish standard., 1907-04-13

Cardinal Luigi Macchi. secretary of
the Apostolic briefs. died in Rome
March 20. He was one of the few Eng
lish speaking members of the Sacred
College and liked to associate with
Britons and Americans. among whom
he had many acquaintances. His death
was due to a sudden stroke of apo
plexy.
The Irish standard., 1907-04-13

The jury in the Thaw case is liable
to disagree, and the sensation-mon-
gers will have another opportunity to
enjoy second batch of filth and nasti-
ness such as has had no equal in past
trials Of such nature in this country.
The Irish standard., 1907-04-13
The edifying practice, widespres

The edifying practice, widespread
among the faithful Of ireland, and in
fact among Irish Catholics everywhere
of piously saluting our Lord in the
Blessed Sacrament when passing a
church, or oratory. was recently re-
ferred to by His Grace, the Archbish-
op of Dublin, who stated that the
Holy Father. on being informed Of
The Irish standard., 1907-04-13

What will become of President
Roosevelt when his term expires? ?'
has become a leading question in po-
litical circles. He doesn't act now like
q man who would pine away and die.
The matter is referred to Mr.. Foraker
of Ohio for answer.
The Irish standard., 1907-04-13

such practice, authorized him to grant
an indulgence of one hundred days
to the faithful of his diocese on every
occasion poRrwhich they act in this
manner.
The Irish standard., 1907-04-13

The above rates include cost of postage
to any part Of the United States Canada
or Mexico. To foreign countries the post
age will be Soc per year additional.
REMITTANCES.
by either draft. express money :,uoo order 5e1
ter, addressed to THE IRISH STAND
ARD, Minneapolis, MINI. Money sent in
any other way is at the risk of the per-
son sending it.
EXPIRATIONS.
The date which is printed with your
name on your paper or wrapper shows
to what time your subscription is paid.
Thus, June '07 means that your supscrlp-
tion Is paid up to June. 1907; Apr. 'o7. 10
April. 1907, and 80 on.
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after sending
money before the date which shows to
what time your subscription has been
paid, and serves as receipt, can pc
changed. If at the end of three weeks
date is unchanged, or an error noticed.
you will confer a favor by notifying us.
DISCONTINUANCEs
THE IRISH STANDARD will be sent to
every subscriber until all arrearages are
paid. The only legal method of discentin-
uing a paper is by paying up all back
dues.
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and COM
munications to THE IRISH STANDARD.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1907-04-13

Once prominent in Russian circles,
Mr.. Pobiedonostzeff, according to tel
egraphic report, is dead. Nothing is
now left Of him but his name and
most people will easily forget that
The Irish standard., 1907-04-13

A proof that the German Emperor
is an admirer Of our strenuous presi-
dent is shown in his determination to
send one of his sons to this country,
to be educated in an American uni
versity, where he may enjoy the So
ciety of one Of President Roosevelt's s
sons.
The Irish standard., 1907-04-13
The aldermanic body of Fort Dodg,

The aldermanic body of Fort Dodge,
iowa, has recently passed an ordi-
nance forcing every man between the
marriage state or pay fine of one
hundred dollars. Tho poor old bach
#elor Of Fort Dodge Will now endeavor
TO fall back on the constitutional pro-
vision which allows every citizen '.life,
liberty and the pursuit Of happiness. >
The Irish standard., 1907-04-13

Stanford Newell Of ST. Paul, former
United States Minister to The Hague,
died at his late home, 251 Dayton ave-
nue.. that city, on the 9th inst.
The Irish standard., 1907-04-13

KS After lengthy investigation the
- to the public tn, somewhat start
The Irish standard., 1907-04-13

Harlan Page Hall, 50 years, veteran
newspaper man of Minnesota, foundeU
of nearly every newspaper established
in st. Paul and father Of the Minne-
sofa Editorial association, died sud-
denly late Tuesday afternoon, April 3.
in the office of physician in the
Lowry building, st. Peter street. Death
was due to heart failure.
Miss Edythe Cook, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Cook, Marshall avenue,
was married to Mr.. w. C. Barron at
st. Luke's church Wednesday, April
10. The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Donald McKenty Of Win
nipeg, as matron of honor. Eugene
Gilbert was best man. After the mar
riage service wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the bride for
about 40 Of the friends and relatives.
Mrs. Lawrence G. Washington was
run down by an auto at Summit ave-
nue. and Dale street late Tuesday, but
luckily received no serious injuries.
She was crossing Summit avenue at
Dale street when a big touring car
rounded corner suddenly. Mrs.
Washington became excited, and step
ped in front of it. She was thrown
down and received several small cuts
and bruises, but because the driver Of
the car, with great presence Of mind,
applied the brake before the car struck
Mrs. Washington it had not enough
force to seriously injure her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-05

Ask your groceTE for the Vienna
Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-05
Terms of Subscription:

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-05
UNNECESSARY CRUELTY.

The New York Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty TO Animals is maxi
ing trouble for some doctors in a hos
pital for grating two puppies together
This is the way the physician in charge
of the hospital enters a defense:
There has been a great deal of lying
done about this case. This hospital, as
YOU know. is a branch of the Kings COun-
Nv hospital and one Of the doctors over
there. a graduate of Johns Hopkins, IS
very much interested in the subject of
skin grating He has already succeeded
in making the tail of white tadpOle
grow upon the body of a black tadpole.
when animals are young they are not
keenly sensible to pain When two pup
pies, healthy males, We're ten days old;
they We're put under the influence OF
chlorofOrm. and then the hair was shaved
from two little places on their sides, two
small circular pieces Of skin were cut
out of their sides, and the two puppies
were sewed together. The object was TO
see If the skin arteriOles OF the one would
unite healthily with the arteriOles Of the
other
TT was never intended that the puppies
should live, even if the experiment had
been successful. If they had grown to-
gether they would have been killed, Tor
the object of the experiment would have
been attained After four days, however,
blood poisoning set in, it was seen that
the skin of these two puppies would not
grow together. and they were chloro-
formed to death
We can imagine few things of more
vital importance to the country than
the growing of the tails of white tad
poles upon the bodies of black tadpOles,
and vice versa. The health of the ma
ton is dependent upon this line of re-
search. Likewise, it is most important
to graft puppies together. 1t is great
" to be regretted that the experiment
was not successful. If the doctor had
been able to show that puppies could
be grated together it would have been
but a step to the grating of human
beings together.
Think how pleasant it would be to be
grated to somebody. Can't you just
picture your supreme Joy? There would
be realized the matrimonial theory of
making this twain one flesh, a literal
realization. And wouldn't it be fun to
graft four or five people together in a
row, for if two could be grated to-
gether, five or ten or twenty or hun
dred could be grated together. The
possibilities are tremendous.
Now. seriously, il will seem to the
average mortal that the New Yorl, doc
tors were guilty Of cruelty to animals.
and that it was an entirely unneces-
sary cruelty. We fail to see what good
could be accomplished by such expert
ments. We shall die happy If we never
see a white tail on a black tadpole, and
well all live a lot happier If we are
allowed to pursue the even tenor Of our
individual, migrated way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-05
nRAeo MoolFIEs DOCTRINE.

At one of the sessions of The Hague
conference early in the week Dr. ORA
go, head of the Argentine delegation,
suggested a modification of the doc
trine that bears his name. The Her
aid a short time since commented on
this doctrine. AS originally proposed,
the Drago doctrine declared against
the forcible collection of debts due by
South American republics to citizens
of other nations or to nations under
any circumstances. He comes forward
now with this amendment:
I'm the collection of public debts. the
debts must be claimed in the ordinary
courts of the debtor country. If the
decision of the courts is accepted by
both parties, provided it is against the
debtor country, and the country re-
fuses to pay, then force may be used.
Both parties can appeal from the de-
cisiOn of the local courts to The Hague
tribunal, whose decision, if unfulilIed
by the debtor country. may allow of
intervention by force"
Inc amended DraSo doctrine seems
eminently sound. OF course it means
long delay in the collection Of a debt,
for South American courts are notori-.
ously slow. And when the local gov
eminent is involved in a proceeding it
can devise ways and means to string
that proceeding out for an almost in
definite period of time. Then an ap-
peal to The Hague tribunal would lie.
A creditor nation or individual would
be fortunate if collection were accom-
plished within the space of five or six
years.
Nevertheless, the process would not
be much slower than the process of
collecting by force and arms. And the
result would be a far friendlier feel
ing between debtor and creditor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-05
EXPERTS AND EXPERTS.

4
Every once in while some case
hinges on the testimony of experts
whose evidence is based on theoretical
or practical knowledge. In great GRIM
| inal cases the views of the experts on
both sides coincide almost exactly with
the views held by the gentlemen who
pay the fees, and very frequently the
vehemence of the experts convictions is
measured by the size of the check he
receives for testifying. SO well under
stood is this phase of evidence that one
of the standard jokes of the legal pro-
fession is a quaint not to say profane,
definition of the expert as a species
But this class of evidence is not con-
fined to the learned or the avaricious
In Utah irrigation disputes have devel-
oped as great a variety and curious
quality of such testimony as any Thaw
case, though the commonplace nature
of the issues does not attract so much
attention as the sensational criminal
trials. Not so very long ago a case in a
Utah court involved evidence as to the
appropriation and use of water from
a certain stream. All the neighborhood
was interested, and most of the men
concerned were put on the stand. One
witness who was supposed to be I'M
usually we'll qualified to testify gave
the following example of really expert
knowledge:
Question-Now was there any Qand)
broke up under cultivation and irri-
gated from the Sandy ditch below the
state road?
Answer-Yes, there was considera BILE
land irrigated at that time below the
state road from the Sandy ditch.
Q.-How much?
Al never made a calculation of if
Dwell
Al know of a good deal of it, but
I don't know whether there was more
than 1 know Of or less; 1 could not say.
If that isn't lucid and convincing as
to the amount of land under cultivation
from the Sandy ditch below the state
road, at that time, what could be? The
most obtuse judge or jury ought GER
tainly be fully informed by such expert
evidence. and an irrigation decision
based upon it ought to settle for all
time the issues at stake.
Come to think about it, the irrigation
witness was quite as satisfactory as
most of the experts one reads about.
even in the celebrated trials; and he
didn't cost the contestants more than
an inf1nitesmal part as much as the
star witness who has to answer hypo-
thetical questions half a column long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-05
SOCIETY

The schedule of July events at the
Country club is out, and beginning to-
morrow the program is as follows:
Saturday. July 6-Table d'hote din
ner $50; dancing: hostesses, Mrs.
Filler, Mrs. Callaghan. Mrs. Charles A.
Walker
Wednesday, July 1O-Table d'hote
luncheon.
Saturday, July 13-Dinner, $50;
dancing; hostesses, Mrs. d. G. Roberts,
Mrs. L. c. Robinson, Miss Noble.
Wednesday, July 1T-Table d'hote
luncheon.
Saturday. July 2O-Table dhote din
ner; dancing; hostesses, Mrs. Lawrence
| Townsend, Mrs. P. c. Thompson, Miss
Yocnne Townsend, Miss Ruth Kings
bury.
Wednesday. July 24-Table d'hote
luncheon; buffet supper. 6:S0-S:3O.
Saturday, July 27-Table d'hote din
ner, $50; dancing; hostesses, Mrs.
Igleheart, Mrs. T. b. Beatty, Mrs.
Wednesday, July 31-Table d'hote
Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Kiser enter
tanned d party of young people last
evening at a supper and informal
dance at their home in compliment to
Lyster Chambers, brother of Mrs
Kiser. The house was gay with music
and flowers and many cosy corners on
the lawns and the wide verandas were
arranged for the comfort of the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Mas enter
tanned a number of friends last even
ing at a patriotic supper at their new
home on Second avenue.
Mrs. J. l.. Bowman will entertain to-
morrow at luncheon at her home in
honor of Mrs. W. H. Jones.
X x x
Mr.. and Mrs. A E Buckler of Provo
spent yesterday in the city, visiting
friends.
x x x
The Misses Rae and Olive Bartch are
back from Boston, where they have
been attending school and are with
their sister, Mrs. w. H. Child, for the
summer.
Mrs. A. L. Walker is planning a
country house party for Miss Chees-
man for some day next week, to be
at her summer home, Idlewild.
x x
Miss Lizzie Mccormick is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. W. D. Leonard at Murray.
X
Mrs. A. j. Joplin and her son expect
to spend the summer at Avalon, Gaia
lima Island.
X
Fisher Harris and his daughter, Miss
Margaret Harris. and Miss Elise Yates
will be home today from an eastern
trip lasting several weeks.
X X
Judge c. w. Morse has gone to Long
Beach, Cal, for his vacation.
x
Miss Elizabeth Mcintyre gives
dance this evening for Miss Beatrice
Cheesman and Lieutenant Campbell.
X
Mrs. =. s. Spencer will entertain at
cards this afternoon.
X X <
Mrs. Fred Slade entertained yester-
day afternoon at cards.
X x X
Mrs. Charles Van Dyke entertains
this afternoon for her sister, Miss Dora
Turton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-05
MR. wHITTEMoRE's PROMOTION

Z. O. whittemore, who goes to Los
Angeles as vice president Of the Las
Vegas q Tonopah road, is entitled to
grateful remembrance here for the part
he played in the initial developments
which led to Senator Clarks cOnstruc-
ton of the san Pedro system. Mr..
WhittemOre first attracted the atten-
ton of those who were planning the
railroad connection of Los Angeles and
Salt Lake when he attended a conven-
ton held in the coast city for the pro-
motion of the deep-water harbor at
San Pedro. The harbor was vital
necessity to the success Of the new
project and Mr.. WhittemOre made a
speech as the delegate from Utah
which attracted great attention from
the convention. He was associated
with the undertaking from that time,
and was engaged as general counsel at
this end of the line when construction
was decided upon. In that position he
secured rights of way, enlisted the CO.
operation of the people along the route,
negotiated for the acquisition of ter
minals and other rights, and rendered
most valuable service. His new con-
nection is an enlargement and contin-
uation of his work in Nevada, where
he has been interested during the past
year or so in legal matters connected
with the extension of the Clark system
into Bullfrog. GOldfeld and Tonopah.
regretted, but his many friends here
will wish him unlimited success in his
His departure from Salt Lake is to be
new field
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-05

From his jail cell Mayor Schnitz of
san Francisco announces that he will
be a candidate for reelection. Now.
when the time comes for him to go to
the penitentiary, where he undoubted-
ly belongs, he will probably plead THAI
he is too busy with the affairs of the
public to spare the time to look after
a detail of SO private a nature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-05

A prominent Texan is quoted as say
ing that some of the Texas Democrats
do not look with favor upon the pro-
posed nomination of Mr.. Bryan for the
presidency in 1908. Still, it is not en-
tirely improbable that, II Mr.. Bryan is
nominated, he will carry Texas, re-
CARELESS Of the prominent citizen who
opposes him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-05

1t is said that thousands of Japanese
are in Mexico awaiting an opportunity
to slip across the line and get into this
country. Apparently the Japs are more
willing to take chance on being mis-
treated in this country than we are to
let them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-05

A vaudeville actress is said to have
given up a salary of $1,000 a week in
order to return to dear old New York
OF course nobody will be unkind
enough to suggest that probably five
sixths of the $1,000 weekly is paid in
stage money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-05

Viscount Aoki, Japanese ambassador
to the United States, says Japan would
not regard an increase of the American
Pacific fleet as an unfriend1y act. Well,
that certainly is kind of Aoki. We
really hope the government will ask
the consent of Japan before it sends
any more warships to the Pacific, how
ever.