davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
RcBeRT GRAY DECLINES NOMINATION

Robert Gray, secretary oe the Uncn League Club
OF Jersey City who nominated b. the Re
pIbl.can County Convention So= naeraber OF AS
kerlsl.. aas eeeii2sd the n9rainatica-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12

Philadelphia. oct. 11.-Andrew p Maloney uncle
of The missing girl said that his brother, Martin
AIa1orev was prostraed the result of the disap-
pearance of his daughter. He said he believed his
brother knew of her whereabouts, and expected
message from her at any time. He said he knew
nothing OF the reported Osborn marriage ana was
not in a position TO discuss it.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sun rises 6oI sun sets 5@I Moon Moons age
HIGH WATER
MSandy Hook II ol .O6 Hell Gate IL 81
PM-Sandy Hook II SO - ficH Gate -
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
rs, reiecranh 90 The Tribnne.


Ottawa. Ont. Oct. IA. L. BONN, the Montreal
lawyer who knows the details of the marriage
there of Miss MaIoney, Of Philadelphia, on hef
authority denies the story of a previous marriage
TO a New York broker. The Herald" of Montreal
tonight says that Mr. Bonin. while declining TO
inpart information to which he had pledged hlm-
self secrecy. stated that it was not fact mat
Mr.. Clarkson the young wonaE's chauffeur as
had been the report. "As matter ot iact' sa'u
Mr.. BONN. the bridegroom is member OF the
Junior Naval and Military Club of London ana
presume although 1 have not been professionally
informed of the fact. officer in the BRUSH navy
one thing / do know is that he belongs TO- soou
English family. Most assuredly the young couP'
were exceedingly liberal with their money nave
tie authority of the bride. however to deny IN the
most emphatic manner the statement that she was
married 10 Mr.. Osborn"
Whether Helen Eugene Maloney. daughter OF
Martin Maloney, papal marquis and hnancler' Was
already the wife of Arthur Herbert Osborn.
broker living at the Beresford. NO west elS'
street when. as reported she was maIrleu 70 "a
thur Clarkson on October in Montreal aller SUI
end CIarkson had disappeared from New YORK. was
still a question yesterday. Osborn was quoteu DIS
.a,-,rg 6rst that they were married in Mamaroneck
two wears ago but that the marriage was an
nuIled by Miss Maloney's parents. and then as
having contradicted himself by saying the maIid5e
still valid . ,,.,.
Osborn and she that of Helen Eugene. and that
they were married in notarys ONCE d.
Namaroneck n. y. December Is 1905. ConhTna-
ton of this obtained last night from ChalleS
w Buckter. village clerk of Mamaroneck we
have tho record of the marriage he said, and the
names and date are the same as those given The
marriage was performed by William a. boyu'
Justice Of the peace. There is no record OF It's au
nulment" 80 -,
Al feresford. where young Osborn lives with his
neither tho widow Of the late William F. F
Osborn who was time an officer OF the
American Sugar Company. it was said yesterday
that Mrs Osborn had gone out of town early IN
the morning with her son.
1aa.lnl,i. Oct 11-Andrew 2 Maloney unce
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
Hex Ses LACK Se:, Ses
DIAMOND
EXpDEGG -
EXPRESS


The Black Diamond Express. the most
popular train OF the Century. running be-
tween New York and Buffalo on the Le-
high Valley Railroad. will have compIeta
new equipment beginning October 18th.
consisting OF Pullman observation parlor
cars. high back seat coaches. dining car
"a Ia carte servicel. and combination
buffet smoking and baggage car. This
new equipment has been constructed from
plans especially designed 20 provide the
acme of comfort. aud the builders have ex-
ercised their utmost Skill resulting in the
production OF a train which warrants q
renewal OF the name first applied when
the Black Diamond Express was inaugu-
rated.
THE HAnDS0MEST TRl;s N TIE WORLD"
The new train will be operated on its
present fast schedule between New York
and Buffalo leaving New York daily at
noon. Pennsylvania Ferries.
IsHIGH VALLEY TIcKEI OFFICES:
SS5 1860 Broadway, New York r.
S25 Fulton ST., Brooklyn.
7S5 Broad ST.. Newark
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12

New York 1907.
For value received I promise e. pay bearer on
demand the OF One Hundred Dollars for
money borrowed
.
CSignature)
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.

.Takes mall Coz south Rrasll tparcels post onr
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
TRIPLE LYNcHINe IN MISSISSIPPI.

Grand totals ........,..,..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-06-01

Speaking as a friend. frankly we
believe American workingmen would
do we'll to keep out of red-flag pa
rades. away from the liberty TRADES
of agitators and omit singing or play
Ing the "Marseillaise" when they make
public protests. says the Syracuse
Catholic Sun. These things belong to
old world conflicts and conditions.
They were born Of atheism, which has
nc respect for law, human or divine
They rouse to revolution, and revolu-
ton means the shedding of blood.
Then God sends a Man Of Iron and
he Stays until there is peace. There
are two liberties now on earth. One
was born in Heaven; the other born
in He'll, Moderate liberty is a great
thing, but who wants absolute liberty ?
Only anarchists, thieves, libertines,
scoundrels who live within the pale of
law. Americans must beware of those
foreign apostles of humanity" "prog-
ress,'' advance" The liberty they
would enthrone was horn in He'll and
will lead millions thither before she
closes her career.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-06-01

Mr.. Louis Brennan, the Irish invenz
tor Of the Brennan torpedo, has just
shown a still more remarkable me-
chanical result Of his brain-a mono
rail train. which has set the scientific
and mechanical world all agog, says
the Irish American. AS very young
man he emigrated from Ireland to
Australia. and obtained a place in a
department store at Melbourne. The
proprietor received a large consign-
ment of clocks from England, and
found that they had been damaged in
transit. Young Brennan showed me-
chanical aptitude for the first time by
setting them right. From clocks he
advanced by stages to torpedoes, and
had the supreme good luck to sell the
Brennan torpedo to the British gov
eminent for E12o,ooo. Vast sums Of
money were spent on its manufacture.
until. in the autumn of last year. the
government desded to close the Bren-
nan torpedo factory at Dillingham;,
from which it has been assumed that
it's day is passed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-06-01

and was unconscious for week befor
her death. The funeral took plac,
Wednesday morning from her lat
home. $50 NJ Western avenue, at $3.50
Services were held at st. Vincenti
church at 9 o'clock. Interment al
Calvary.
Elmer Hoddin, IA. was run owe,
Tuesday morning by freight train
but for his rare presence of mind h,
would have been killed. The boy wa,
standing on a platform when he tripped
and fell to the railroad track beneath
Before he could rise freight trail
bore down on him and he f1attenea
himself between the rails. He escaped
uninjured
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-06-01
ST. PAUL..

Div. No. 9, A. o. H. gave the last
ball of the season Wednesday evening
May Goth, at Hibernian hall, 18th and
Franklin SITS. 1t was a marked sue
cess, both socially and financially
considered.
John B. Derrick, IS years Of age
died at the city hospital Wednesday
May %, Of pneumonia. He is sur
vived by widow and two children
The funeral took place Saturday from
his late residence. 1863 sherburne ave-,
at $3.50. Services were held at the
Cathedral at o'clock.
Max Gross, IS years of age and liv-
ing at 1913 Cook ST., was hit by car
while at Lexington and University
ayes. at o'clock Thursday evening
He was taken to the Cobb hospital
Merriam Park. and regained con-
seriousness in an hour His condition
is serious. though his injuries are no,
considered fatal. Max Gross came
from Germany three months ago. where
he has a wife and three children to
whom he has sent money to pay their
passage over.
The Hibernians will tender a recep-
ton to National President Matthew
Cummings Sunday evening, June 2, al
the Auditorium. The reception is open
to the general public. as there will be
no charge for admission. The program
will consist Of vocal solos by Mr.. Robt
Gehan and Mr.. JOS Maloney. The
Misses cathryne Mccarthy and Abigail
Mccoy. Thos F. Martin will recite
"Erin's Flag" The speakers Of the
evening will be Gov. John A. johnson
National Pres. Matthew Cummings
Hon. D. W. Lawler, National Vice
President J. ]. Regan, j. j. Fitzger.
aid. county president of Hennepir
county. and T. W. Mccoy, county
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-06-01

ties of life in order that they may
contribute to religion. The other sit
uation shows a people bent upon ac-
quiring wealth with so little faith that
not think it necessary. to contribute.
The Catholics of Minnesota are as
a rule numbered among the poorer
class. That they should be willing and
able to construct the most beautiful
cathedral in the state means that to
them religion is an important factor
in life The Archbishop will have the
hearty support of the Catholics of
Minnesota in this undertaking. The
delay in starting a church that is
worthy to be the home church of the
Archbishop of this diocese shows that
most of his people have had to con-
tend with. The time has now arrived,
however. when the undertaking will
be a comparatively easy one and the
church to be built will be commensu-
rate with the needs of the arch-dio-
cese. 1t will be a monument to the
faith and generosity of the people who
built it. The arch diocese of ST. Paul
is not one of the great Catholic CEN
ters of the United States. The Catho-
lie population compared with such
dioceses as New York and Chicago is
small and scattered. but the demands
made upon this diocese have also been
comparatively small. The Catholics
of the diocese of New York have
bought and built property. the as
sessed valuation Of which exceeds the
total assessed valuation of some of
the smaller states. They have parish
schools and hospitals and seminaries
and charitable institutions of all kinds
and they have built the grandest
cathedral in the United States. The
arch diocese of st. Paul cannot do as
much, but it should do its proportion
ate part. The cathedral planned is
commensurate with the needs of Cath
olicity in this diocese and it will be
built and paid for by the Catholics
willingly and without entailing any
hardships.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-06-01

The news of the death of John Dill
Ions wife comes upon us with a shock
of painful surprise and poignant sor-
row. which, we are convinced, will be
fully shared by all our readers, says
the Irish World. No Irish leader of
our time has been or is more loved
and revered by his countrymen than
John Dillon. The universal Irish feel
ing in his regard has long been one
of ardent affection mingled with the
most intense admiration of his char
acter and record as an ideal Irish pa
triot. In this, the hour of his terrible
affection he has the profoundest sym
pathy of the whole Irish race. All his
kindred throughout the whole world
the exiles of Erin in every land
mourn with him in his deep distress
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-06-01

They had grown to manhood trained
by adversely and privation. and when
the nation was in peril. they had the
clear minds and the strong bodies re-
quired' to meet the emergency. There
is always more danger to people
in times Of prosperity and plenty than
in times Of adversely The hardships
of pioneer life draw out the best that
is in the lives of men. When a peo-
pie become wealthy they are likely
to follow the paths which make them
unfit to meet and overcome obstacles.
1t seems that this country is in dam
ger right now from too much pros
perity. Histories of other peoples
teach that nations have gone to pieces
only after they became wealthy and
politically debauched.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-06-01

President Roosevelt's offer Of the po-
sition Of United States minister to
Denmark to Morris Francis Egan. the
Catholic writer and professor, is APP
preciated by Catholics Of this coun-
try. DR.. Egan is perhaps the fore
most Catholic scholar in the United
States. He is the character Of man
that Catholics may we'll feel proud to
have placed in political position. Too
often a certain class of politicians,
calling themselves Catholics. through
political manipulation. reach positions
Of power and influence. That kind of
Catholics do not reflect much credit
DR.. Egan is close personal friend of
President Roosevelt They are both
lovers of books and it is said that the
President once exclaimed that he had
rather talk to Morris Egan on books
than to dozen senator's.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-06-01
A NOTABLE EVENT.

The laying of the corner stone of
the Cathedral in st. Paul tomorrow
will be an important event to Catho-
lies Of the Northwest. 1t will be more
important to them than to non Catho-
lies because they will take a larger
part in the construction Of the grand
ediflce which will be for generations
to come a monument to religion in
this state.
The Catholic church has often been
criticised on the ground that it takes
too much money from it's members
for the building Of churches. parish
schools and other material adjuncts
Of religion. 1t Is a stock charge that
the people Of Ireland are impoverished
because Of their contributions to the
Church. 1t all depends upon the view
point The Catholic church looks upon
religion and it's work as the most i'm
portant pursuit that man has in this
life. 1t looks upon the church ediflce
n where lIle goa
resides. Certainly from that view
point too much money is not expended
in the building Of churches.
1t is an incontrovertible fact that
many Judge of what the Church is
doing by outward signs Grand
churches indicate that religious faith
abides in the community where the
churches are found. The great cathe-
drals Of Europe were constructed in
a time when the faith Of man was
strong.
From one standpoint the grand
churches Of Ireland, surrounded by
lowly cottages, may afford a basis for
criticism. but from the standpoint Of
Catholics that situation is preferable
to city containing sky-scrapers and
grand mansions with Indifferent
houses of religious worship. The first
situation shows a religious people.
whose faith is so strong that they de-
prive themselves even Of the necessi-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-06-01
NO STEP BACKWARD.

The rejection by Ireland of the Bir-
rell bill promises to have a far-reach-
ing result. 1t is already announced
that the Liberal ministry will drop
the Irish question for this session. 1t
is also said that large number Of the
Liberal leaders desire to unload the
Irish question entirely. They wish to
sever completely the quasi alliance
that has existed between the Liberia Is
and the Parliamentary party. In this
they will no doubt have the full con-
sent and aid of the Irish Nationalist.
The Irish party from this time on. it
can safely be assumed, will be found
hammering away at the Campbell
Bannerman ministry the same as they
did with Mr.. Balfour. They will in
sist that. if the British Parliament is
not competent to legislate for Ireland,
they will see to 1t that Parliament
doesn't do much legislating for any
other part of the Empire.
The Premier is reported as cha
Frined in the action Of John Redmond
and his followers. Campbell Banner
man is sincerely in favor Of Home
Rule. If the rest Of the ministry were
as honest and courageous as he. a
different bill would have been intro
duced. The trouble with the present
ministry is that it is made up of lot
of factions who do not agree upon any
single policy. except the policy of hold
ing on to office.
1t is no doubt true that a large
number of the Irish party. when they
left London to attend the Dublin con-
vention. were in favor of trying the
new bill as the best that could be OBJ
tanned at the present time. They found
however. when they reached Dublin
that the temper of the Irish nation
would not admit Of such action. They
found all parties in Ireland united in
opposition to the bill. Unicnists OPP
posed it because it deprived them OF
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-06-01

Last week Theodore Tilton died in
Paris. where he had lived for twenty
years. He was the last one of the
principals in a scandal which, thirty
years ago, attracted the attention of
the world. From 1856 to 1870 he was
the editor of various New York pub
locations and a writer of much merit.
He had been the protege Of Henry
Ward Beecher. In 1874 Tilton sued
Henry Ward Beecher for 100000 DAM
ages for the alienation of Mrs. Tilton's
affections. The jury disagreed. but
tho country passed judgment and the
famous pastor of the fashionable
Plymouth Church in Brooklyn never
afterwards occupied the same position
with his fellow countrymen. With
Tilton the last Of the wrecked lives has
ended.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-06-01
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Archbishop ireland Addresses the
Noted Catholic Order.

Rome, May 80, 1907.
Sincere thanks in the name of the
Holy Father. The Holy Father blesses
the Knights of Columbus of Minne-
apolis. Cardinal Merry del Val.
The above cablegram from the papal
Thomas college was one of the many
features Thursday Of a day that will
be marked with white stone in the
annals of the Hennepin council of the
Knights of Columbus. The day
marked the eighth anniversary Of
Hennepin council and it's falling on
Memorial day directed the beginning Of
it's celebration to the impressive cere-
monies held in the morning in st.
Mary's cemetery, where honor was
done to the memory Of the Catholic
dead who gave their lives for their
country forty years ago. In the aft
ernoon the celebration took the form
Of the work Of initiation into the third
degree Of the council at a meeting
held in Elks hall at Hennepin avenue
and Seventh street. At this meeting.
which was presided over by Supreme
Grand Knight Edward L. Hearn Of
New Haven. Conn.,, eighty-f1ve candi-
dates were initiated into the third de.
gree. bringing the membership of the
big council over the 400 mark Tho
celebration Of the day ended last even.
ing at the West hotel. when 500
knights of Columbus and ladies sat
down to banquet in the main dining
room, crowding the great room to the
utmost. The tables, set in gridiron
fashion, were beautifully decorated
with flowers. The head table ran
along the south wall of the room and
at its center was seated the toast
master. John H. Nightingale. with
Archbishop Ireland on his right and
Supreme Knight Hearn on his left.
Mr. Nightingale introduced Arch
bishop Ireland, who delivered the prin-
cipal address. He was followed in
turn by Supreme Knight Of the Order
Edward l.. Hearn, Of New Haven,
Conn.,, and Joseph L.. Murphy j. N.
Tittemore, Rev. ]. c. Byrne and Thos.
E. Cootey. Of Minneapolis
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-06-01
THE LATEST FAKE.

new religion has come to town.
1t is called THE Gift of Tongues" 1t
grew out of the Holy Rollers. says the
report. Some Of the Holy Rollers in
Los Angeles, CAL, thought their creed
was not radical enough so they put
an addition to it. 1t is claimed for
the new creed that it gives it's men,
bers the ability to speak foreign lam
guages, which they have never stud
led. We recommend the creed to
every freshman in every university
We have spent many a. long hour try
ing to decipher the meaning of writ
ers in foreign languages, much of the
time with Indifferent success. II in
those old college days the Gift of
Tongues" had only been around we
would have been tempted to try it on
1t would have been better even than a
Pony"
The most noted follower in the
Northwest of this new and useful re-
llgion is said to be the Wife of one Of
the Justices Of the Supreme Court Of
the State Of Iowa We have often
consulted decisions of that Justice and
never discovered any special gift Of
tongue. This lady vouches for
young woman who went into a trance
and remained there for thirty days.
The young lady was stricken at one
Of the mission services presided over
by the wife of the Justice Of the SUI
preme Court of Iowa. At the end Of
thirty days the young lady came out
of the trance and she then spoke four
distinct languages which she did not
speak before the manifestation. "None
of them was English" SAYS the JUS
tees wife, and when the girl was ad-
dressed in English she did not under
stand it," The query is, is there any,
one in existence who understands any
of the four tongues which the young
lady did speak. To most people the
AeiSI tiiot eAA0. JouilS lduy COulu not
speak her native language and could
not understand it would indicate that
she is still in trance or something
worse. The theory Of the lady who
vouches for the girl is that the spirit
of God visitea the girl and endowed
her with the four different languages
that she may become a missionary
to some distant land. Well, perhaps
somewhere in Africa there may be
tribes who will understand some Of
these tongues.
1t should be noted that the four lam
guages which she acquired in the
trance are not specified. That would
be dangerous. She might not be able
to understand them if put to the test.
1t is safe to say that somewhere con-
nected with this new religion, there
is a graft Of some sort that will de-
velop in due course of time. Some
fellow with a genius for working the
religious mania has hit on a new and
perhaps taking idea.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-06-01

The real purpose of Kuroki's visit
to this country has been discovered,
says the Boston Pilot. His mission
here is to give his approval to a So
ciety just formed in New York for
the purpose Of preserving the cordial
relations between Japan and the United
States. At luncheon given in New
York Sunday to seventy-fve men, the
secret came out. Complete harmony
of relations between this country and
Nippon is the watchword of the flu
ture. They have shown a disposition
to be fair. and since the San Fran
cisco school troubles were adjusted
the diplomats Of the far eastern en-
nire have been assiduously endeavor-
ing to create feeling of absolute sat
isfaction over the attitude of this
country. General Kuroki's mission is
laudable one. and all lovers of peace
will second the efforts Of the greatest
general that Japan ever produced. In
cidentally Japan has Just given an or
der through New York agencies for
$1,000 tons of rails, engines and cars
for Manchuria, to cost about $12,-
100000.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-06-01

The Hearst papers are now taking
great credit for the assumed fact that
in San Francisco and expose it. They
say nothing. however. about what
Hearst and his papers did to put Ruef
and Schnlita in control in San Francis
CO. Without Hearst there never would
have been any Schmitz or Ruef. 1t
was Hearst money that organized the
labor party in San Francisco. 1t was
the Hearst newspaper in that city that
helped to elect its candidates.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-06-01

NatIonaI President Ancient Order OF
Hibernians.
the Elks' hall, Hennepin and Sixth
street, Monday night at o'clock Fol.
lowing this meeting a banquet will be
given at the Elks' cafe. Senator John
T. MCGOWAN will be POSTMASTER, and
the following will speak on the sub
jects assigned them: "Hibernians in
the Middle West" James ], Regain,
national vice president, st. Paul;
"Hibernians in Minnesota" State
President Patrick Kenney Mankato;
Our Order in Hennepin County,"
Matthias Baldwin. Minneapolis. Clos
ing address, National President Cum
mings. The committee of arrange
ments consists of j. J. Fitzgerald,
county president; M. F. Crahen, James
McConville, William H. Donahue, John
Moran. During intermissions a pro-
gram Of patriotic airs will be given
by Days orchestra under the leader.
ship of James D. Daily.