davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
MIR. STRAUSS OFFER TO DUBLIN.
Will Give It Milk Pasteurization Plant #
City VIII Conduct It.

Dublin, Nov. 2.-'The Freeman's Journal" n,,h
hshed Nathan Strauss offer of a pasteurization
plant 10 this city and made editorial comment
taking its text the tribute paid TO Mr. straus
by Professor William Osler, who said at the Dub
lin conference on tuberculosis that Mr. Straus had
inaUgurated in New York City THE model crusade
for every city in the world" THE Freeman's
Journal" says:
One Of the pioneer crusaders in the Empire Citv
Is Nathan Straus. He has saved more little chill
dren from premature death by his public efforts
any other man in the world To Mr.. Straus it is
due that New York has now perhaps of the
His attention has been drawn TO the proceedings
him that his old fellow crusader in the cause of
public health, Richard Croker now lives among
through his old friend to Dublin Gy and 4Iufr ppr
poses to come TO fits aid ina the upon the white
complete pasteurzing plant, If proper facilities
Mr. Croker. with experience of New York ad-
rnistration and of Mr. Strauss services to human
thing for Dublin TO accept his proposition
lAyerpooi IS about 70 install similar plant. and
auorties on The question The Offer Is on nel9 am
merits prompt consideration and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
and comes at an opportune moment.
EXPLANATION of the bad pre-eminence taken by
Dublin in the returns Of mortality. West of the
Nistula there are no such returns in any European
capital undoubtedly one Of The sources of the in
@ nI ,s e va nn o suPPE oP M Inc ne poineauon Of the
IN New York, thanks TO Mr Straus
Mr. Strauss offer to Dublin was made through
Mr.. Croker in this telegram:
Richard Croker. sandyford. Ireland
. have read IN The London Tribune Of the
tuberculosis exhibition in Dublin. The British
Royal Commission and numerous scientists have
decided that consumption is mostly caused by in
fected milk. As you always took such interest in
nay work Of saving lives. I authorize you TO offer
Dublin, free Of all expense. a complete milk pas
teurizng plant u proper facilities for running It
are provided. My New York doctor Is going to
Liverpool 10 install plant, and could go 10 Dub
lin Immediately TO make arrangements, ~ desired
NATHAN STRAUS.
following comment;
have known Nathan Straus for over TWENTY
hye years He IS one of the most eminent citizens
of Kew York City and n genuine philanthrooist
lie has saved the lives Of thousands OF theah1Inoa
race IN our great city ] understand the milk con-
not speak too highly Of Mr. Strauss good work
aE1 should think II would be n great thing for
Dublin TO accept his proposition o "
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
SCHOONER AND FOUR MEN LOST.

Charlottetown, 2. E. l., Nov 9.-Conflrmaton
of the fears that the small schooner Halcyou
had been wrecked and her crew, of four men
drowned was obtained to-day, when news
reached here that the body of Howard Poole,
one of the crew. had been found at Little River.
together with fragments of he vessel. it was
later learned that the schooner went to pieces
at Browns Cape at the entrance to Little River,
eight miles from Souris. All the men lost lived
at Woodville Mills The Hacyon registered
thirty tons.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
BARELY MISSES AERoPLANE PRIZE.
Henry Farman's Machine Descends Just Be-
fore Circle Is Completed.

Paris Nov. s.--Henry Farman all but succeed
ed in his attempt day to win the Grand Arch
deacon prize for the aerOplane making
complete circle within the circumference of a
kilometre and returning 20 the point of de-
parture In flight of and three quarters
minutes NJ Farman's aeroplane travelled more
than a kiIometre. but descended $50 yards before
the circle was completed. Another attempt will
be made next week. when NJ. Farman is conf
dent he viii succeed.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
FRENcHmAN TO LECTURE AT HARVARD

Paris, Nov. 9.--Andre Tardicu, foreign editor of
the semi-off1cial Temps and authority on in
ternational politics. whose books and articles in
the Temps the signature of Frederic WI
liers are well known throughout Europe. has been
selected the Cerce Francais lecturer at Har-
ward. His subject will be THE Modern and For
eign Politics OF France and Europe"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
CUBAN RAILROAD STRIKE NEAR END
Wage Increase Granted, but American
Money and Eight-Kour Day Refused.

Havana. Nov. 9-The railroad strike in Cuba
will probably end on Monday. Manager Orr OF
the United Railroad having presented propo-
sition, which is likely to be accepted by the
strikers. The proposals grant a certain wage
increase. but refuse the payment of wages in
American money Or an eight hour day.
Only a few Of the alleged American strike
breakers who arrived in tho city from New
York on October remain here. The trains are
running almost on the regular schedule.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
A NEW ITALIAN MINISTER.

Rome Nov. 9.-Pope Plus has sent his benedic-
ton to Enanuele Gianturco. the Italian Minister
OF Public Works, who Is dying from cancer. Dep
uty Bertolini. who formerly belonged TO the party
headed by former Premier Baron Sonnino has been
appointed Minister Of Public Works. in succession
TO Signor Gianturco.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
sleNoR NAsI GAINING GROUND.

Rome, Nov. 9.-The trial before the Senate of
Nunzio Nasi former Minister OF Public Instruction
the charge Of falsifying documents and defraud
ing the state treasury. continued to-day
though the testimony of many witnesses did NOT
bring out much that new Several OF the
persons examined seemed to have forgotten depost-
tions previously made in the investigation evidently
fearing the revenge of Nasi his friends Signor
Nasi undoubtedly is gaining ground
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

Tangier. Nov. 9.AThe feast of Ramadan ended
to-day and as as the three days' festivi
ties which follow are finished MuIai Hafig Is
expected 10 assume the offensive against Cen
eral Bagdani, chief of Sultan Abd-el-Azizs
army. Mulai Hafig's cavalry is reported to be
massing at Morocco City.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
sHIPwREcKs OFF ITALIAN COAST.

Rome. Nov. 9.-Storms, accompanied by torren-
tial rains, have again caused floods in several
parts of Italy. and a number of vessels have bee:
wrecked in the Mediterranean and Adriatic seas
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
DREYFUs PENsI0NED AS CAPTAIN
Eot Having Served Two Years as Maior, He
Will Have Only $40 Year.

Paris, Nov. aThe announcement of TIE pen
sioning CT Major Alfred Dreyfus was officially
gazetted to-day as follows:
Dreyfus, Alfred. chief Of squadron (naior) 20
10 months and "a days service pension from
August .. 1897 2%O francs $40 year.
Dreyfus retired before completing two years' ser
vice as major. and viii receive only The pension Of
q captain
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
HEREDITY.

Fond Mother-Don't YOU think baby is very like
his father?
Friend of the Family-The living image Same
lack of expression, same want of intelligence no
teeth TO speak of-and, by jove, yes, prematurely
bald, tool-London Opinion
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
FRANCE WITHDRAWs iWARsHIPs.
Better Conditions in Morocco-Rumor of
More Internal Strife.

Paris. Nov. Son account of the improve
ment In the Moroccan situation. the French
government has ordered the withdrawal of four
cruisers and nine torpedo boats from duties
off the coast Of Morocco
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
The Financial World.

In the security market there Is little new.
quotations down below all precedent. much
noise made by the bear fusileers. Upon nanv
sides are heard recitatons to the effect tha.
banking interests are providing market supuors
but any actual investigation makes very clea,
the misleading character of such representation
They who of real consequence in the New
York financial situation are too busy with othe,
and more Immediately pressing interests 10 per
NIT of their giving attention (much less MANN
ulative consideration to the ups and downs ..
stock quotations. The fight now fought has n
do with conditions. looks to results. tremendouslv
more consequential than the pettiness Of a dav,
advance or a days decline in Stock Exchanaa
prices.
The Irish standard., 1907-05-11

Can anyone doubt what Gladstone
c,nnsta noes: He dared twenty years
ago, when the English mind was much
more hostile to Ireland than it is at
the present time, to force upon his
party Il measure granting complete
Home Rule. 1t was rejected by tn"
Lords. but Gladstone again obtained
power, and, if it were not for old age.
would have settled the Irish question.
The present bill is exceedingly dis
appointing. In view of the unity rX-
isting in the Irish party and the
pledges made before the last parlia-
montary election, the people of Ire
land had a right tn expect better
things from the present government.
The bill is likely to have a disastrous
effect both lpon England and Ireland
II will not settle the Irish question,
and it will give those who have been
advocating physical force reason for
saying England will never do any
thing for Ireland unless compelled To.
England needs the cn-operation Of the
Irish people. yet the present bill will
have Il tendency to make the Irish
more hostile than ever. They will
have All added reason for saying that
the promises of the British govern
ment cannot he relied upon.
Mr.. Redmond and his colleagues
have called Il convention to he held
in Dublin May u aud -. At that
tinc the bill will hc submitted tu rep
rrsentatives of the Irish people. All
the Irish city corporations and tn"
borough and rural councils have been
invited to send delegates and hrarclles
of the United Irish League of Ireland
and England will he represented and
all the clergy of Ireland, irrespective
of denomination, will be ex-officio del
egates. In this way the whole Irish
nation will pass upon the bill and the
attitude to b. assumed by tho Irish
Nationalist leaders, at least. to ii. II
is safe to say that the present bill wll
not meet the demands of the Irish
people. 1t may serve to keep the lib
erals in power for Il while longer but
they will have ever before them the
old Irish question. 1t is very strange,
indeed. that country with enlig!t-
c,ed statesnnrH'li enough to grant
self government to the Beers, who
few years ago We're at war With Eng
land, has not the ability to deal In
telligently with the Irish people.
The Irish standard., 1907-05-11
Knights Of Columbus.

"A new council of the Knights of Co.
lumbus will be instituted tomorrow AT
Green Isle by Hennepin Council of this
city. The special train will leave the
NJ. & st. l.. depot, Fourth avenue north
and Washington, at $3.50 a. m., arriv-
ing In Green Isle in time for the Wis.
itors to attend mass at st. Brendan,s
church. of which Rev. J. j. Hand. for
merly of this city. is pastor. A BAN
quet will be enjoyed in the evening
The special will leave Green Isle re-
turning. at p. M, arriving in Min
neapolis two hours later. All knights
and their ladies are invited. An ex.
ceedingly low rate of fare is assured
The Opera company of ST. Paul
Council No. 397. Knights of Columbus
will produce Gilbert & Sulliyan's
comic opera. The Mikado." at st.
Paul's new Auditorium, Monday and
Tuesday evenings, May goth and o1st,
1907. Tickets $1.0o, 75c and soc. Boxes.
six seats. at $1,000 per box. This will
be the first comic opera as wei, as the
first production at popular prices to
The Irish standard., 1907-05-11

churches with men who preach doc
trines that do not hurt, but we never
supposed that there was any reason
for this but an attempt to hold con-
gregations together.
The bishop of Long Island certain
ly knows that lin all times and in all
places. from the very hesinnin. Of
things. the priest has always taken his
color from the people to whom he
ninistered,' is untrue. Christ preach
ed ii doctrine that was very unrlcas-
ing TO the influential people OF his
time. The Apostles aud their sue
ccSSnrs suffered death because they
preached code of morals to which
people did not wish to conform. All
down through the ages missionaries
have suffered death because they ad-
hered to the harsh rules announced by
the Savior. Is it possibl, that the
time has arrived when those who hire
the pews will dictate what gospel shall
be- preached?
The Irish standard., 1907-05-11

be given in this fine building. Unless
YOU hear The Mikado' you will have
no opportunity to see the grand and
imposing structure until next season.
as the X. OF G. Opera company is the
| last attraction booked. This Audi
torium is the finest, the largest and
the most remarkable of its kind in
America. The regular public sale of
reserved seats will begin on Monday.
May 18th. 1907. at 10 a. H.. at Dyer's
Music store, st. Paul.
Last Sunday the Red Wing council
of the Knights of Columbus was or
Eanzed with a charter membership OF
forty-six. The degree work was done
by the Wabasha Rochester and Wi
mona teams. The work of organiza-
ton, initiation and installation of Off
GERS, which began at 1880 o'clock in
the afternoon at Odd Fellows hall,
continued until $3.50 o'clock in the
evening. There were $50 visiting
knights from many different cities in
the country, including Chicago, Du-
buque. Ia. La Crosse, Wis, st. Paul,
Minneapolis. Mankato, Wabasha,
Rochester. Winona, st. Cloud and Wa
tertown. S. D. After the exercises were
over the Knights repaired to the Ar
mory, where the ladies of ST. Josept1s
church served the sumptuous dinner,
When the banquet was finished the
assembled body returned to Odd Fell
lows hall, where a delightful social
time was held. Father Gaughan acted
as toastmaster and toasts were re-
sponded to by State Deputy Hill of
Wtnona. Grand knight Kelly of Fari-
oault. and James Heating of Wabasha,
and scallon of Rochester. G. r. Hol-
man Of Mankato and Father Koesel Of
Minnesota. The members were treat.
ed to an unusual pleasure by fins
speech from Father guile of Chicago,
one of the most noted priests of that
city, who has a great deal to do with
the Juvenile court work. In the morn
ing all attended high mass in st. Jo-
seph's church. The fine sermon given
by Rev. Father j. H. Gaughan was
much appreciated, and the visiting
knights were favored with the music
Which was given in this church on
Easter Sunday, This chOir u-oS ose;s%
ed by the Auditorium orchestra OF
eight pieces. and the grandeur and ex-
cellence of the music rendered was q
great surprise to the visitors
The Irish standard., 1907-05-11
HIS HURRIED DEPARTURE.
Irishmen Would Not Tolerate Ex-
Priests Abuse.

Father Crowley the former Chicago
priest, who recently lectured in New
York Protestant church. is delivering
anti Catholic lectures in ireland. The
Cork Examiner tells of Crowley's hur-
ried departure from the Catholic city
on the Lee. 1t says: Police Sergeant
Neill swore in court that James Nc
Carly was ringing a bell Ga hand bell.
door, that Crowley was inside the post
Office. At the time he came out he kept
ringing the bell, following him. After
passing the market house he endeavor-
ed to restrain him from so doing, but
he told him that he would ring him i'm
and out of town. A big crowd had by
this time collected, and they began
hooting and shouting. We heard
something thrown against the wall.
The clergyman went towards the rail-
road station and the crowd ran after
MIN. Stones and mud were being
thrown on the way to the railroad
station, his hat thrown off, The wit
ness testified that he heard something
fall. He did not know whether he was
a clergyman or not, but he was told
he was. The reason of the assault was
the circulation of an immoral book
The man has now left the country" It
is held that the defendants did nothing
but express their disapproval of being
grossly insulted. and all the defendants
were discharged.
The Irish standard., 1907-05-11
A NOTABLE MEETING.

a remarkable meet.,l., was held i'm
the House of Commons On Monday
night last. The Irs.l Nationalist nem-
bers of Parliament entertained the
colonial prelniers. At that meeting
four members of the British cabinet
werc guests of the Irish party--Lord
Loveburn, Lord High Chancellor:
John Morley, Indian Secretary: Au-
gustine Brrell, Irish Secretary. and
Winston Churchill, Colonial Secretary
II was, AS Mr.. Churchill said, an his
the Act Of Union was passed. 1O7 years
ago. that Irish Nationalist members
have entertained minister of the
Crown. Previous to this meeting the
House of Commons gave banquet to
the colonial premiers. The Irish menu
bers refused to take part in this frnc-
tion. preferrng to entertain the pre-
miers as their own particular guests.
Most of the colonial prcmierS are
pressed the hope that Ireland would
soon enjoy the privileges OF the col
onics. General Botha said: II enjoyed
myself because I knew I was among
old friends There were no formai:-
ties, no set speeches. The evening was
given over to The singing of irish
songs. General Botha was the hero
of tho occasion. The meeting had a
special significance because it was
given on the very eve of the introduce
tion of the bin for the reform, of the
government of Ireland
The Irish standard., 1907-05-11

The anarchist and the socialist have
no place i'll the Church. Their object
is to annihilate religion first and the
State afterwards. Men who couldn't
earn five cents Il day in their own
country come here and earn two dollars
a day, yet they are not satisfied. They
bring with them the same ideas and
incite the same unreasoning strife.
They don't appreciate free country"
The venerable Dr. Brann reaches the
heart of the matter when he says
that they don't appreciate a free
country" And he undoubtedly states
correctly the attitude of the Catholic
Church. A parade of socialists. bear
ing red flags and employing bands to
play the "Marseillaise' is. in this
country, entirely out of place.
Father Brann is right when he says
the leaders in this movement are men
openly protesting to destroy religion,
private property, the belief in God and
the belief in the spirituality of the
human soul" Socialistic publications
show that these are among the objects
of the movement. We do not profess
any opinion relative to the guilt or in
nocence of the accused, but do MAIN
tain that altogether too much license
Is accorded to socialists who in plain
words are advocates and promoters Of
crime. Their sympathy with the ac-
cused will not help the latter. We
have too long put up with criminal
demonstrations on the part of these
foreign agitators. Politicians, who
have no principles and who seek votes
only. cater to this mob The Catholic
church cannot and will not remain
passive when the issue is between. law
and order on one side and anarchy
and crime on the other. The Rector
OF st. Agnes church performed pub
TIC service In speaking his mind about
this socialistic parade.
The Irish standard., 1907-05-11
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

. The following resolutions were passed
at a recent meeting Of Division No.
one A. 0. H. of Duluth.
Whereas it has pleased Almighty
God to remove from our midst, our
beloved Brother Cyrus Marion, we bow
in humble submission to the Divine
Will, and
Whereas. the said brother was a
true and worthy member of this or
der. therefore, be it
Resolved, that we tender to the rel
atives of the deceased our heartfelt
sypathy in this their sad hour and
that a copy of these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of this meet
ing and sent to the relatives Of the de-
ceased: that the charter be draped for
a period of thirty days, and that these
resolutions be forwarded to the Irish
Standard for publication.
B. F. FORRESTAL.
j. H. POWERS.
j. T. DUNPHY.
The Irish standard., 1907-05-11
MINISTER AND PEOPLE.

Bishop Burgess of the Episcopal
church, in sermon devoted to an
clipping rector, made this extraordi-
nary statements:
You say that you expect that the
mon who preach the Gospel of Christ
cruciflcd shall he leaders. Yes, that
ought to be. but you will find that in
all times and In all places. from the
has always taken his color from the
people to whom he ministcred.'
This Is remarka hle statement from
II man so high in authority. w, do
not believe that the character of the
Episcopal pulpit has so detcriorated
that it. has become simply the refec-
tion Of the occupants of :hc pews. No
church should he condemned because
some man goes wrong. whether that
Those entrusted with the preaching of
the Gospel should. however. he lead
crS on questions Of morality. No Cath
Ollie would pass such hatsh Judg-
ment upon the ministers of airy church
as that uttered by Bishop Burgess.
The fact that member; of Il church
lead Il fast life is not creditable to the
church. "u: crr!a'll it furnishes no
excuse for The one who breaches the
tn tt, k1,1i,. ~t,<o~
The tendency nowadays in the Pro-
testant church is to- fill the pulpits
with men pleasing to the congresa-
tions. If the doctrine preached is not
pleasing, rich congregations refuse to
attend services. The result is that
Protestant church organizations in
striving to hold congregations togeth-
er, fill the pulpits of the different
The Irish standard., 1907-05-11
THE IRISH BILL.

AT last a bill for the reform of tho
government OF Ireland has been intro
duced il, the House of Commons. AS
was to be expected it satisfies no one,
1T does not provide for Home Rule and
consequently does not satisfy the Irish
1t is ii step in the direction of Home
Rule, and is opposed by the tTnionists
Drawn as it was by Il Liberal govern
ncnt kept in power by several fac
tinnS, 1t is necessarily a compromise
Briefly the bill proposes to make the
following changes in the administra-
tion of Ireland. The head of the adj
ministration will be the Lord Lieu
tenant as at present but all religious
disability will bc removed. Under him
the administration will be i'm the hands
of a council of lO6 members. 81 elected
and - appointed by the Crown. In
the choice Of the elective mrmbers
women and peers will have d right to
vote, in addition TO the regular elect
finances. public works, education. local
government works and agriculture
but tho imperial government retains
control Of the Supreme Court tho po-
lice, the land commission and the
prisons The Lord Lieutenant will
have Il veto power over measures
passed by the Council. An Irish treas
ury is to he created by the council
with an Irish Treasurer at its head
but the council has no power to levy
taxes
1t is not a Home Rule bill in any
er. Compared with Gladstone's bill OF
1885 it is Il mere shifty patch work
The only feature in it that will meet
with the approval OF Irishmen is the
fact that it, strikes blow at the Duh
lin Castle government and places
some nf the administration DEPART
ments in the hands of an Irish coun-
Gil instead Of leaving them in the
hands of the Clerks from London.
1t is well that the Irish Nationalist
party has maintained it's independence
The Irish people had d right to expect
of the followers of Gladstone some
thing approxin1ating the measure
which he offered in 1886. The truth
of the matter is the present govern
ment is made up of Il lot Of fac
tions, far apart In their ideas AS to
how Ireland should he governed
Campbell Bannerman and his minis
ters have shown by this bill that they
desire to retain power much more
than to do justice to Ireland or to full
fill pledges. Outside Of the radicals
and the labor party. the liberals OF
the present day are hardly more to be
counted upon by the Irish than are
the Unionists. They Tack competent
leadership.
The Irish standard., 1907-05-11

y The leaders of the anti-church cam
paign in France are "a wretched lot,
says the Catholic Messenger. Nj.
SCombes is said to be an ex-ecclesiastic
astudent. who studied for the priest :
hood, received minor orders. but turned
his back on the Church and framed
these Infamous laws of separation NJ.
@Clemenceau was once a Catholic, but
left the Church and became a rene
gade. His hatred for the Church is
evidenced by his appropriating for the
use of the State the building that his
parents built and gave to the Church.
| M. BRAND. ten years ago, had his name
stricken from the list of lawyers in
f. Toulouse, and was condemned to the
spenitentiary for eight months. What a
disgrace that such men should be able
ITO tyrranize over the best people of
France?