davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-04-04

The ministers who attended Gill
lette, recently executed in the state OF
New York. said after the execution
that, while the Communications made
by the condemned 20 them were priv
ilegcd. they wished tn announce that
no legal mistake mad been made in
executing him. it this doeS rot amount
to a .1ivulgencc OF whst was told them
by the prisoner. we are unable to- un-
deistand the English language II
such u thing could happen in the Cath
son for condemnine the confessional.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-04-04
ont in Kansas City" says tho CHI

ID ont In Kansas CITY," says tho Chit
cago Tribune. zig learned priest Of
the Roman Catholic church, the Rev.
Davorin krmpoti. a Croatian by birth
q good citizen of the United States by
adoption. lie has proved his good
citizenship in Il remarkable way. He
has translated the two volumes of
Bryce's American Commonwealth into
Croa:ian. 1t is service and an cx-
ample which deserves recognition. II
the American republic, like the French
gave decorations for patriotic acts, this
wise citizen should have ribbon in his
button hole
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-04-04

~ DIR. Daniel Buckley. one of the most
popular and efficient practitioners of
medicine in Seattle. will be candi-
date for the Office of county coroner
at the primaries next September. DIR.
Buckley's long experience as deputy
coroner and assistant health officer of
Seattle eminently qualify him for the
responsible duties of this office. His
friends predict a walk-over for him at
the primaries. says the Northwest
Progress Of Seattle. DR.. Buckley is
"a Minnesota boy" and he has lots of
friends in the Gopher State" who are
always pleased to hear of his success.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-04-04

Thirty nire candidates were initial
ed into the st. Patrick Council knights
of Columbus, at New Ulm, this state,
Sunday afternoon, March 80. The new
members came from Sleepy Eye
Springfield. Curric, Revere, Tracy
Marshall. Ivanhoe, ST. Peter and other
points. \ banquet was served after the
1nitiatory work was completed Tho
New Ulm Council is fast pushing to
the front
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-04-04
REPUBLICANS IN TIGHT PLACE.

ASSpupAiNdh vi SOIlSlGSS
cannot charge the President with being
Incorporate in his recommendations
in his last message. The President
called the attention of Congress aud of
the country to the fact that Congress
was doing nothing and that there was
vet time in this session to pass some
much needed legislation. Among the
things recommended is an employers
liability act, whicl: will meet the oppo-
sition of the Supreme Court; a law
against child labor for the District of
Columbia. which would be Il model to
tbs whole country: financial lcgisla-
ton to relieve money trouble and the
immediate repeal Of the tariff on wood
pulp and print paper.
| John Sharp Williams, the leader Of
the Democrats. has put the Republic
cans in Congress in tight corner, by
Immediately promising the solid vote
of the Democratic members to a meas
IRE repeating the tariff on wood pulp
and print paper. The Republican Lead
ers have heretofore taken the stand
that it was impossible to do anything
with the tariff because the Democrats
would ut once insist upon a revision
clear down the line. The country
knows that the lower house of Con-
gress is controlled by the Speaker and
his two Republican colleagues on the
Committee on Rules. These men are
Speaker Cannon, Congressman Payne
and Sherman. The two Democratic
members of this committee are John
Sharp Williams and Judge Dc Almond.
Tho Republican majority ON this COM
mittee makes the rules which govern
tho House. and no measure can be put
TIN ough in opposition to the wishes of
the Rules Committee. In a few weeks
the Republican Congressional Commit
tee will be sending out to newspapers
all over the country campaign liter
allure in the interests of the election of
Republican members of Congress.
| Every newspaper and magazine in
the country is seriously affected by the
tariff on wood pulp and print paper.
This tax is a tax on knowledge and
the distribution thereof. The tariff is
large enough to absolutely prohibit the
importation Of pulp or paper and it
has made it impossible for certain pop
ular magazines to exist at the prices
once charged. Besides being vicious
tax on an industry that should be free.
it also operates to destroy the forests
of the United States. President Roose-
welt recommends the Immediate repeal
of this tax without waiting for an cleo
ton.
1t is now up to Republican members
Of Congress to find an excuse to offer
editors and publishers. The Demo-
Gratis have acted wisely in plcdgine a
united support. In addition to the
Democratic members of the lower
house not more than thirty Republic
cans are needed to pass this measure.
What excuse will Republican Con-
gressmen in close districts have to Of
fer next fall? The Republican Presi-
dent and the wicked Democrats have
entered into an alliance to secure this
much needed legislation. The Rcpub-
licans must choose between meddling
with the sacred tariff or finding a new
excuse.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-04-04

to the number Of delegates already
elected. The Republicans cannot agree
upon that question. Most of the South
cations.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-04-04


iuns and the Russians are an extremely
dangerous element in our population.
We must not forget that the agitation
again:t immigrants now is as nothing
compared with the feeling that existed
Iagainst the Irish when they first COM
menced coming. Those still live who
can remember the insulting cpithcts
that We're hurled at the Irish imm-
grants in the Eastern cities in this
country. Men now grown, of Irish par
entagc, can remember when children
of American parentage hurled at them
something Of this sort:
paddle whacker
Chew tobaccer,
If you die
1t is no matter"
Such doggerel is but slight apprecia-
tion of the real opinions entertained by
the grown-ups toward the Irish fifty
years ago. Yet in the city of Boston.
where the supposedly good Americans
burned the churches of the Catholic
immigrants, there is today great ma
jority of the descendants Of the Irish
immigrants, and they are counted as
among the best citizens.
What would Boston. New York, Phil
adelphia, Pittsburg, Chicago. st. Louis
and San Francisco amount TO without
the immigrants and their children? In
1900 there was in this country approx
imateiv 100000 foreign born, and
100000 Of foreign parentage,
without taking into any account those
whose grandparents were foreign born.
1t would be hard to tell how many peo-
pic this country would have today if
there had been no immigration, be-
cause it is hard to figure beyond the
first generation, but if there had been
no immigration since 1912 it is safe to
say that there would not now be in the
United States more than 100000 peo-
pie. The center of population would
be in the South, where 1t was before
1850, and slavery might still exist I'm
migrants and the children of immi-
grants have built tho cities OF the
United States. They have constructed
the railroads, felled the forests, re-
claimed the fields, and the children of
Irish immigrants, whose fathers fifty
years ago We're digging the sewers of
the cities and shCveling the dirt upon
the railroads, are directing the govern
ments of the largest cities of the coun-
try. Who can say what the children
of italian immigrants will be doing so
years hence? And who can say that
those who are now condemning the
Italians as their fathers condemned the
Irish fifty years ago, WILL not be COM
PEELED in the future to pay tribute to
the genius for commerce. music and
art o. the despised Italians?
Those who hold Italians in contempt
surely are ignorant Of history and the
achievements Of the great race When
the Angles and Saxons were living as
savage tribes along the shores of the
North Sea, the merchants and bankers
Of L"inbardy were trading with every
known part of the world. The Lom-
bards were the first bankers. as the
Venctians and Neapolitans were pio-
neers in the art of municipal govern
ment, as well as III the beautiful arts.
Tho United States owes too much to
immigrants to. at this late date. be led
into enacting unwise legislation against
immigrants.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-04-04
HOME RULE TO THE FRONT,

|, LIE Irlen0S OF Ireland in America
will be gratided by the Home Rule
vote in the House of Commons on last
Tuesday. BY vote of 313 to 157 John
r. Reimond's resolution for Home Rule
for ireland was adopted. 1t must not
be understood that this is an indication
that Il Home Rule bill will be urged in
the present Parliament The Liberal
party Is on record with a pledge not
to make the Home Rule question a
party measure during the life of the
present Parliament. But the vote is
not without great Importance for it
pledges the Liberal party to the Home
Rule proposition. Each member of the
ministry is now committed to Home
Rule. Mr.. Asquith, who has heretofore
been counted as an opponent of tho
program. declared his unalterable con-
viction that Home Rule was the onlv
settlement of the Irish question. Sir
Edward Grey and Secretary IIaldane
also voted for the resolution.
The resolution declares that "in the
opinion of this House, a solution OF this
problem can only be obtained by giving
the Irish people legislative and execu-
tive control of all purely Irish AFFAIRS
The resolution was drawn by Mr.. Red
mcnd. and before passage was finally
amended by the following words, "all
subject to tho supreme authority of
the I:aperial Parliament"
The object Of the Irish leaders in in
Producing Il Home Rule resolution was
to put the Liberal party on record and
to make the Homo Rule question the
issue In the next appeal to the people,
Another general election may be held
within year or two and the Irish
leaders want to prevent anti-Home
Rule pledges on the part of Liberal
candidates at the next election.
The amendment making the legisla-
tive control of Irish affairs subject to
the control Of the Imperial Parliament
is by no means ga ,isfactory to the Irish
leaders. Canadian legislation is not
subject to review by the British Parlta-
ment, hut is subject to Crown veto.
| The overwhelming majority in favor
of the resolution is at least reminder
that Homo Rule is not dead. Glad
stone was never able to secure such a
majority. His bill in 1898 was carried
by a majority OF loss than forty. The
majority on Redr,ond's resolution was
156. Ehe attitude of Mr.. Asquith and
Sir Edward Grey is important because
it is more than likely that one or the
other cf these two men will be the sue
cessor of Sir Henry Campbell Banner
man IN the leadership Of the Liberal
party. Friends ol Ireland would like
to sec John Morley succeed the present
Premier. but his tastes and ambitions
are not in that line. AS conditions now
exist IL is very probable that Mr. AS
quith will form the next Liberal cab
met. COR all concede that the present
Premier's health will not permit him
to carry the burdens of Office very
much longer Tie Irish leaders have
reasons to he suspicious OF Asauith's
fr'end'iness to Home Rule and the res
oiution OF this week was pressed to the
front for the purpose of putting the
whole Liberal party upon record. The
Irish Nationalist do not propose to
ma themselves tied up to another
Roseberry government.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-04-04

The Republican legislature of Ohio
has passed a resolution providing for
the submission to the people at the
next election of q referendum clause.
We have not heard from Secretary
Taft in reference to the action of his
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-04-04
/NE9 EENrm>
STR49Es1 Ssset eo9Ks!3
Aa6fzEQN

So far 14S delegates have been elect
ed to the Denver convention. OF this
number 40 are instructed for w. j.
Bryan and s are Uninstructed
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-04-04
RELICS OF THE TRUE CROSS.
The Wonder is Not That There Are
So Many, But That Thers Are So

There has been so much skepticism
in regard to the number of relics Of
the True Cross preserved in churches
interesting to read of the results of
recent exhaustive researches by Mr..
Rohault de Fleury. who carefully COL
lected. studied. 'sifted, weighed and
compared every shred Of historical
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-04-04

state. It will be remembered that last
summer Taft went clear down to Okla
homa to advise the voters of that ter.
ritory TO reject the proposed constitu-
ton. giving as one of his reasons the
fact that it included a referendum,
provision. Is it possible that he will
find himself too busy now to express
himself about the action of his own
Republican friends in Ohio"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-04-04

Tho above rates include cost OF postage
TO any part Of the United States. Canada
or Mexico To Canada and foreign coun-
tries the postage will be SOC per year adj
REMITTANCEs.
postomce money order or registered lat
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the subscriber should give both the old
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The date which is printed with your
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Thus, June. '0s means that your subscrip.
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The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-04-04

Many Of the most prominent Catf1o-
lies of this country will be among the
speakers at the mass meeting in cele-
bration of the Tooth anniversary Of the
founding of the diocese of New York,
to he held at Carnegie hall, that city,
on Wednesday evening. April 49, Car
dinal I.oguc Of Armagh. ireland. will
make the voyage across the Atlantic
to deliver an address Of congratula"
ton on the OCCASION and Archbishop
Farley of New York will reply. Other
speakers will be former Supreme Court
Justice Morgan ]. O'Brien. who will
preside; Congressman W. Bourke Cock
ran, former Corporation Council John
J. Delaney and Dr. James ]. Walsh.
John l.. Meagher, for over 50 years
a resident of Minnesota, died at his
home in Marysburg, LIE Sueur county,
March 10. Mr.. Meagher was appointed
postmaster of Marysburg in 1858 by
President James Buchanan. and held
the position for a period Of Is years
During his long and eventful life he
served in various positions Of trust,
including term in the Minnesota
state legislature. and as Judge of pro-
bate of his home country for six years.
IN politics he was an uncompromisinx
Democrat. An honest, upright man,
1althtut to every duty assigned him,
John L. Meagher had the confidence
and respect Of all who bore his ac-
quaintance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. February Ell. OUR
wheat Tlour--steady. cornmeal--st eady.
Rye--Dull. Wheat--Spct steady; No, . red,
5000. elevator. Options Nc, net lower.
May, sl.o5tsi IS July, sl0l7s. Corn-spot
changed. May 7oisc.; July, dSTsc. Oats
Spot nrm; mixed, 56c.
Beef and Cut Meats--steady. Lard---
Easy Pork--Quiet. Tallnw and Petroleum
Steady. Rosn and Turpentne-tluiet.
Rice--Firm. Molaases--Quet Sugar--Tsaw
steady: fair refining. sa.sb; centrifugal. 90
test s3.75; molasses sugar. 81; refined,
steady Coffee--Spot steady RIO No. I,
6hc.; Santos No. 4, sMc,; mild quiet; Cor
deNa sa.QlSc. Futures net unchanged.
Butter--Strong;y creamery. specials, iiac;
extras, 3ic.: third TO nrsts. 94M3Sc.; held,
second 10 special, aGp32c. state dairy,
common 10 fair. 2l@s5c: process, second
Ito special 22t4af2aisc Chease--Firn and
unchanged. Egss--Easy. Western and
southern, irsts aJiaGt. 5stc.
Fteiglts and Peunuis---SteaIy aud un-
changed, Potatoes---F'trm: Maine pe, sack,
SOB a 26o. State and Western. per- sack,
s2ms,25. c!tbbages-Qulet and unchanged.
Cottopsced Oil---Weali under free offerings
unl 5lowerEcrude prices Prime crude, 3oc,;
prime summer yellow, sac; . 4 summer yell
low. ST@rssc.; good, On Ssnmmer yellow,
"a y, Is3Ssfc,: prime White, 39M42c.; prime
wirrpr yellow, 4lIa2lsc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07
bales: 10 the Continent. 2.eO4.2i bales: to
Japan. 1i0,3ss bales: to Mexico. 1,s99 bales.

NEW ORLEANS. La. February Got
sTON-Spots We're steady, l-1Gc. down on all
grades mihdiing. llac. Sales were 1850
bales on the spot and 1000 to arrive.
Futures opened steady, "a points below
the close yesterday, which was not quite
as good as expected in tho face of a rea-
lively higher Liverpool market. Later there
there was some Improvement on the stead
Ter tone of the Liverpool market and on the
estimates Of small receipts Mt New Orleans
and Houston tomorrow. Under these In
fluences the early losses were recovered.
Gables from abroad were more encouraging
tlan the hnve been for come time. carry
Ing denial of the likelihood of short hours
foi the mills in tSc Lancashire district.
Again reports OF activity on the part of
bull clique In New York acted as a bullish
vance in prices At tho close, which was
steady. the active months were 8 points
above the close yesterday Closing bids:
february. 1144; March. 311.32 April and
May. HEP; June, t1.1a; July, lila: August,
lD.2e; October 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07
ASK MERCY FOR E RGER

Jury In liustngs Court Gave Harrison Two
Years ana Suggested rd0n.
John Harrison, nn5olds white man whose
pesettng sin has been the use Of too much
s,rons drink, MAS Convicted In the llI,lst-
iingS Court Yesterday on u charge of forgery,
IN fixing his punishment two years y,
tie penitentary, tho jury reco 'l,n,enaesi Tx
.eeutlye elemsney Jud tl'erefore
az not send him up. AN fort Is lie ilt;
made IN the mean tine TO secure ~ plrda
itGlaE Governor Swanson. sssis a u
Police Court where lie WAS ed for sell mr.,
llNnor without 4 License III cad ed guilt y I tnu
Was iineh Slob. The evidence Ind Heated 8that
~ had been wilinG tool. in the hand or =
sa'oon dealer on Brook Avenue. f4 81 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07
.An.vauit over tace.I1or...s

lElNTON, N. u, Tie bruary 6.--pavicl
y. lSortin, q California millionaire, has
,be gun suit I'M Mercer Circuit Court
against John l.. THOMPSON, a horse
recover s25,000 whichshe claims is 'unt
nm on q horse deal Forth claims
ilthut lie. WAS the owner of two horses.
I I,e N Bu vs.; ana aI, z, rarpe which
si rs, !o'ined 70 ui4man named Robinson,
MO MIC IS said to have brought them
LAS 70 race on different tracks. III
as ptanlber, 1906, tfortin alleges. lie
horses came into tho possession II
y through the foreclosure Of
q, mo Etgages given Shy Robinson to
lThom1son. Tie says TINT the horses
have won more han Sla,00g since thur
Time. l'atss E'lllgnr AZ; S lt one tins
owned ~ (sitesar Anurl g., NV hose
ilis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07
LEXINGTON HORSE NOTES.
George j.. McMencmlh Looking for
Team of Conch Horses.

LEXINGTON. IlY:, February g.
George j. McMcnemin, of Philadelphia,
is here looking for team of coach
horses, but az yet has not been sat
isfied. John stewart has been SHOW
ing NIr. McMcnemin around and eX-
poets to have him suited before leaT-
ing the city. Medium weight coach
horses are scarcity at present. As
fast as they are developed in the Blue
Grass they are picked out and ship
ped East One local buyer has had
q standing order for such q team for
two months, hut cannot fiilsi 1t. 1t Is
from a foreign point and price is no
object.
Z Senator Oliver, from Wolfe county.
where there has never been enough
level ground to build racc-course.
most OF the inhabitantsEof which never
saw a race, and where the more or
less gentle mountain feudists abound.
to-day introducedf two bills in tho Ken
lucky Senate aimed at racing in Ken
lucky. One prohibits betting at any
race track III the State, while the
other provides for the repeal of the
bill creating 1.-The State Racing Com
Horsemen over the State do
not take the matter seriously. but. ow-
Ing to the wave OF reform which has
attacked Kentucky, as well as rprac-
tically every other State, they will
be on hand to help defeat its pass
age. 5s5: & n "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07
R1cnMoND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond, Va. February 9. 1et
SALES At BOARD.

= t1t
Virginia Centuries-5oo at Of
Virginia Fire and Marine-70 at so; 30 at
y 50: so Mt 500 30 ut so; 20 at so.
Il Is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chemical CO. preferred,
+ 8 p CIT at o..
STATE SECURITIES. Bid. Asked.
8 Va. IS. Old. c. and r., 1885,. 90 81
Va, Centuries, 20, c. and r.. 9ots 81
RAILROAD BONDS
as "A C. l.. r.. Fl. Con. TT. pc. 50 ~.
/ g. l.. r. r. Gifts. of Ind Is. 6at: 6s
Ill fscc1 gia Pac- LIST 6s, C, 1877. los -.
= Georgia., Sou. and Fla. 1919. 100 -.
& Norfolk and West. Ry. Is, 1896. 90 -.
& Western y. c. LIST Is. c. 1914. 10e -.
RAILROAD STOCKS. Par
Atlantic Coast Line pfd.. 100 G5 100
Atiantic Coast L. of Conn. 100 -. 1S5
r Ches. and Ohio... Nov. ...110 2SS e9i.
ss Norfolk and Western pfd. 400 76 -.
Norfolk and Western com. 400 Ga -.
s8sH.. q. and p common. 100 1o5 -.
sagR. F. and p. Div. Oblig. 100 1S5 -.
nj n g. p. & r., f. g. p. Conn 10 100 -.
Isss HANK AND TRUST co STOCKS.
sEnrk of Richtnond..... 100 100 12e;.
Z First National ............ 100 210
81 Merchants National. ...... 100 500
81 Ne uonal Bank of Va..5.....10o 14o -.
81 Onion Bank OF Richmond. so $50 H..
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
sinia Fire and Marine. -. so 5o,s
IN, AIIscELLANEOus.
s. American Loco. pfd. IS
u. amer. Tob. p. Ct bonds. .... "a
~ err lob y. ct. bonds. IS 10. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
DRY GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK. February 1.-THE dry goods
market Is still qu.et. Trade in mems wear
faScY worsted is batter than in staples. and
clcthters arc opcratins somewhat moro
freely. Fine cotton goods are offered from
the mills at the values In second hands nr
nearly 20 per cent. below the top prices of
last year. The market on benched goods
aud heavy cotton Is quiet. Raw silk is Of
fe.e6 low in some grades. Silk piece goods
ave moving slowly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07
WINCHESTER no HAVE III
; ,lspe elal @ the Times iaPatch,l

ts1DEU!uT % u NG TIlneS- IJlaIat eli, 5TI--
MANCHESTER, Y.A., February c.
aNW,sincllestel will llaye "a baseball team
tile coming season, This announce
gment as maIe to-day by Manager
Baker. and sets at rest speculation
regarding; the fate of the team, which
Will y kely line UP in nearly the same
FORM Ms last season. Several gertle-
Gated their illingness to aid in2tinanc
llne The club, and the announcement
from q fill ial sources that Reservoir
xviii be open this summer has
caused eau lnuch elation in the local base
ball camp. s ~ w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-07
NEWS OF The Boxers

York, on Tuesday night, Ralph Thomas
made Ray Thompson quit in five
rounds.
Fred WEIGH. of Philadelphia, is try
ing to get on a match with Packey
Nc Farland before one OF the Western
clubs.
Jack ("Twin') Sullivan and Joe
Thomas were in Rudolph unholz's cor
ner an Tuesday night when he was
boxing, Battling. Nelson.
Tommy Riley wants to match Tom
my Langdon against Jimmy Walsh or
owen Moran. The Port Richmond BAN
tam would give either of these men a
hard contest.
Landers to box Willie Fitzgerald ff-
teen rounds before the Eureka Ath-
1etic Club, Of Baltimore.