davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30

at Barcelona.
CERBERE, Franco-Spanish Frontier,
July 30.-Au the reports received here
from Spain confirm the terrible fury of
the women throughout Catalonia. At
Barcelona they fought behind the bar
ricades with the men,, urging them to
light to the death. Everywhere they
resisted searches by eepdarmes for re-
cruits for the reserves. barring the
doors of their houses and firing mt the
soldiers from the windows.
At Casa De La Saliva the population
surrounded and disarmed the civil
guard and locked up the officials in the
barracks.
Not only at Barcelona. but through
out the province, church property was
the special object Of the popular fury.
Horrible stories are recounted of the
merciless fashion in which the churches
and were sacked and burned.
The inmates of the institutions were
driven into the fields.
At G~ranollers, sixteen miles from
Barcelona, two converts were burned.
At Amer the Carmelite ave was
looted and burned. The sisters lar
rowly escaped with their lives.
The Madrid authorities fear the ar
rival of Alexandra Leroux, in Spain,
who is on his way to Europe from
Brazil 10 place himself at the head of
the revolution. He holds the work
mems organizations in the hollow OF
his hand. Last year, after a series
of bitter articles against the govern
raent, he was condemned to two years
| Imprisonment but fed to Brazil. De
spite his condemnation of the Repub-
licans he was reelected to PARLIAMENT
at the last elections, and is now on MI
way home again to assume leadership
| The government has issued orders that
he be arrested Immediately on landing
on Spanish soil.
MFLILLA. July S0.-The Moors have
withdrawn from the outskirts OF this
city. 1t is believed they are coneen'
trating for a new effort. They burned
hundreds of their dead. whom they
| were unable to cary Off.
After the tribesmen had retired tht
sad work Of burying the Spanish dead
which already were rotting In the sun
was hurriedly accomplished in the ra'
vine where two columns of Spanish
troops were ambushed while trying tc
rescue a convoy.
The steamer Mouilla has arrived herr
with hundreds of tons of shells for tn
artillery and cartridges for the sol
diers, whose ammunition was RUNNING
low.
The greatest confusion reigns at th'
army headquarters. The overworket
staff seems denoralized.
CEUTA,i Morocco, July 3o.-The ma
tives in the region surrounding this sc;
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30

bAiAS . a. Fd#NiNsA--sA-
OF the above increases the following
are Injuries. being articles strictly OF
voluntary use: Chemicals. including
perfumeries. etc. $11, 1o5,s20i wines and
liquors. $462, o01, s5S; silks. sos, 42.64s.
Total. $57s, $50. 1922. This leaves a bal
ance Of Increases not on articles of
luxury Of s272, 662. 2o9."
Taking up the. schedules in their or
der he gave, first. the increases and
then the decreases. The figures. in all
cases, were comparisons with the Ding
ley law, In schedule A, relating to
chemicals, he gave the increases as
follows:
Liquid anhydrous ammonia from %
per cent. ad valorem to 3 cents per
pound.
Fancy soaps increased from IS cents
per pound to 50 per centum ad valorern.
The list of decreases in this schedule
included. Boracic acid, from ) to ,
cents per pound; salicylie acid. from 10
70 ) cents per pound; sulphate of am
MONA, from three-tenths cent per
pound to free list; borax. from ) to ?
cents per pound; borate of lime and
other borate material, from 4 to ?
cents per pound; ehloroform, from 20
to 10 cents per pound; iodoform, from
81 to 70 cents per pound; lieoriee from
41s to ~ cents per pound.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30
WANT EUROPE TO
INTERVE Ne NOW IN
SPANISH CRISIS

Continued from First Pase.)
tionists were surrounded. Many per-
sons were killed in the fighting and the
survivors surrendered to the troops.
No figures are given of the casualties
at Barcelona.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-30

CEUTA, Morocco, July 3o.-The ma
tives in the region surrounding this sea
The Irish standard., 1909-05-08

Marguerite A. Lacey, aged l.. is en-
ploycd in Il Chicago shirt factory. The
other day a man named Stree: became
cntanglcd in a belt. and Miss Lacey
saved his life. The Inter ocean says:
Men rushed to him. hut stood about
in terror while the victims body ana
legs thrashed against the floor. The
girl pushed the men aside and seized
Street by the heels. With the strength
of an athlete she wrapped her arms
around tho mans legs and dragged him
from the wlirling shaft and grinding
wheels. With almost simultaneous
movement she seized stick and
throw the bolt from the main shaft"
That Irish girl is a heroine entitled to
a Carnegie medal.
The Irish standard., 1909-05-08

ship has been and is common and. con-
sequcntly, has SO little morey value
that thousands of men of extensive at
tainments have much ado to make u
decent living"
Patriotic Americans, the descendants
Of heroes. believe in war when every
effort for peace has failed. Every
boy born under the stars ard Stripes
should be taught tho use Of arms -
defend his country if ever endangere l
by foreign or domestic foes. We
heartily believe in military training
and citizen soldiers for the assertion
of national rights. The better cdu-
Gated they are, the better: but me1
can fight skillfully and valiantly with
only slight knowledge, or no KNOW
edge at all, of the arts AMI sciences.
In our opinion, the advocates Of the
abolition OF wars between nations, who
have resolved that war is cruel and
unchristian. may see destructive war
between Germany and England with. .
in the next decade.
The Irish standard., 1909-05-08

the animal and vegetable fiber. 1t will
interest YOU to know that this cargo,
valued at the custom house at $500,
had to be exported under the draw
back clause on being confronted with
a demand for duties amounting to
$3.50. an ad valorem of over 500
per cent.
The sleight- hand work of .he
Eastern revisionists has been effectu-
ally exposed by Senator Dolliver, one
OF the most accomplished speakers III
Congress. His colleague, Senator
Cummins, is cheering him OH. Such
able Western men are a puzzle to the
Eastern legislators. 1t is time that
New England realizes that this vast
country will no longer submit to &c
taxed for it's benefit.
The Irish standard., 1909-05-08
MICHAEL COLLINS.
A Good Citizen Has Passed Away at
Austin, MINI,

Michael Collins. Of Austin, Mimi,
died at his home 900 East Bridge St..
Sunday evening. May End, 1909. after
an illness of three weeks with kidney
trouble. Mr.. Collins had not been in
his usual health all winter. The de
ceased was born in Rathkenny, Ire
land, seventy-nine years ago the COM
ing 22nd day Of September. When
sixteen years of age he came to Amer
lea, locating in Philadelphia. Thirty
seven years ago he came to Austin,
Mimi. and had lived here ever. since.
He resided for many years at No. 4o1
Railway and. Collins street, the latter
street being named after him. About
six years ago he purchased the Thos.
Heating house at 903 East Bridge
street. which has since been his home.
On November rs, 1875, Mr.. Collins was
married to Miss Margaret Bohen, of
Milwaukee. Wis. They have lived in
Austin, Mimi. ever since. Mr.. Col
Inns leaves besides his wife, four chill
dren. Mrs. F. A. Monty. Of Austin,
Mimi. Thresa and Esther, who reside
at home, and James B. of Minot. n
Oak. None of Mr.. Collins brothers or
sisters survive. Mr.. Collins retired
from active business about twelve
years ago. He was a man we'll thought
Of by all who knew him and he leaves
many friends who will miss his kindly
word and helping hand. The funeral
was held from St Ausuetine's church,
Wednesday morning, at $50. with
burial In the Catholic remeterx,
The Irish standard., 1909-05-08
LET US HAVE PEACE.

For the past few days 4. conference
OF prominent Americans has been held
in Chicago to promote peace and pre-
vent war among tho nations by speech :
ca and resolutions. These good citi
zrns assembled in conference have
given uttcrancc to nonle, Christie 4
sentiments. and they deserve the re.
spcct OF every ono who loves peace
and abhors war. But will their rcso-
lutions have much effect on warlikc
people" We think not.
From tho rcmotest times the idea
IF glory and fame has been strongly
associated With war. and tho great
soldiers of every country are remem-
bered with pride by tho people and
find conspicuous place in their his
tories. From the earliest ages the NIL
tary spirit has been cncou, and
rewards have been bestowed on the
heroes Of tho battlefield. Badges. o.
namcnts, distinctions. the most flat
tering and Intoxicating. have been the
prizes OF war. These ,okcnr of honor
have been awarded to those who
sought 1t lat tho cannon's mouth" AMI
not to those who stay at homo during
war and hire others to do the fight
ing. or go abroad to escape conscrip-
ton. War is cruel and bloody. It de-
stroys human life. mangles the limbs,
gashes the body, strews the earth
with dying men. and tramrles them
under foot with iron hoofs. That IS
awful to persons of sensitive nerves,
but how is it to he averted:
The men assembled in a-h:caso VIII ,
advocate the abolition Of war never
saw battle. and probably would not
risk their lives in the cause OF l,uma,
freedom and independence. They ima-
ginc that conflicts can be- avoided
through arbitration. bu: If arbitration
fails. what then? Soruc say that the
people must be better educated ana
then wars will cease. History does
not show it. Commenting on this, the
Inter Ocean. after referring to the
Greeks and Romans Of old, who wcr,
highly educated but very warl;kc saws:
I'm later times what nations have
been most conspicuous in war; TIL.
most enlightened ones, beyond all
question. 1t was England, the frcest
and most enlightened country Of th,,
day, that reaped the honors Of the
Napoleonic struggles and, ly gaining
and holding the mastery OF the seas.
imposed on the world that burden of
the great naval ornaments which ON
peace conferences deplorc so deeply
in the present generation. And what
nation is responsible for the crush
ing weight of militarism III contin-
entail Europe? Germany-for sixty
years or more the best educated nation
IN y the world. the nation where schola. !
The Irish standard., 1909-05-08

case in his property, estate, or con,
science, which all other men have not
an equally just claim to-
The celebrated Irish patriot who adj
dressed tho King of England i'll that
style died As years before jefferson
was born. The English House of
Commons ordered his book to be
burned with fire" at the hands Of
the common hangman, because Of it's
dangerous tendency to the crown and
people of England. The Irish settlers
of North Carolina must have heard Of,
and probably read, the book by Molly
neux, for in it he advocated the cause
of their fathers at homo.
The King and parliament of England
had destroyed the wooden manufactur-
es Of Ireland by prohibiting their ex-
portation to England or any other
country. Molyneux considered such
prohibitory law ruinous to his coun-
try and boldly told the King that such
legislation was unjust and tyrannical
and so made use of the language
quoted. The Presbyterian Irish left
by thousands for America after the
enactment of that law and some Of
them most likely carried the condemn
ed book along with them. jefferson
himself may have read it. for ought
we know to the contrary. He certainly
read the speeches of Grattan, and that
great orator associates the name of
Molyneux with that Of Swift. in one
of his speeches for parliamentary in
dependence. We are strongly of the
opinion that there is nothing myth
cal about the Mecklenburg Declara-
ton of Independence.
The Irish standard., 1909-05-08

rS may be in order The v.Silant re-
porters of the daily press Interviewed
the Belfast visitor on the pre- sent con-
dition of affairs in his native lanl.
This is what he said:
And speaking Of Ireland and the
Irish" said Mr. Lowry, lit i; u shame
that there are not more Irish in Min
nea polls. They arc tho be. t. citizens
and the last six months in Ireland have
proved their ability to make the most
of their opportunities. ireland has
never been as prosperous. The last
six months show an upward trend
in the Irish financial world and the
people look forward to prosperity"
Tho Irish STANDARD is glad to hear
that ireland has never been SO pros
porous as today. but it is Inclined TO
believe that such is not the case even
in Ulster whence Mr.. Lowry comes
An American manufacturer visiting
Belfast would be apt to speak ths
same way about the United States;
and the American prosperity at The
present time is great deal of a my-h
something in tho air and outside the
reach of the people. There may be
cial world as Mr.. Lowry states; but
the people would not be looking for
ward to prosperity If it already cx-
listed. 1t does not exist either in B IL
fast or elsewhere in ireland at the
present time, notwithstanding what
this millionaire has said to the con
trary.
: If prosperity existed at all in Ire
land. more Of it would be- found in the
province Of Ulster than anywhere else.
1t leads the rest Of the country in
manufactures and has received more
announcement from the government
than any other part OF the island, FOR
obvious reasons unnecessary to give
at this time. But with all that, what
are tho facts? One would naturally
suppose that il prosperity existed in
Belfast and surrounding country TIE
people would stay at home to enjoy
it rather than emigratc to foreign
lands. What are the facts: Last
month of March. according to official
returns. almost as many persons emf
grated from Ulster as from the other
three provinces of Ireland combined.
How does this so-caled millionaire
from Belfast account for this stub
born fact"
John a. Lowry is evidently not a
Homo Ruler. but he ought to be- from
financial and commercial considera-
ton. Ireland will mover become PROS
porous under foreign rule. It is out
of the question. British free trade
will prevent it. 1t requires a native
parliament to foster and promote real
prosperity in the Emerald Isle for all
the people of tho whole country. The
establishment represented by Mr.. Low
ry is British to all intents and purpos-
es. and British capital is largely in
vested.
The Irish standard., 1909-05-08

SsssfA correspondent of a Chicago paper
accuses the editor thereof of being
objected enough to suit a medieval
monk" because he had criticized the
slltterances of a professor of Chicago
ssAIniYersity. How much bigotry it took
stoSsuit a monk of the Middle Ages. the
sayeth not. Tho good
Salcflks of that period are said to have
Zen lazy" by bigots. but they are
charged with bigotry. if we re-
Member rightly.
The Irish standard., 1909-05-08

a great Gaelic scholar died in Lon
don on April 10, in the person of DR.,
Whitley Stokes, who was born in Dub
lin in 1880. He was a graduate of
Trinity College, and was admitted to
the English bar in 1855. He framed
an important scheme for cataloguing
Sanskrit manuscripts. He was, how
ever, most attracted by his Irish stud
les. and before he was 80 years of are
he had begun that work for Irish
scholarship with which his name will
be forever identified. In 1858 he pre-
pared a. work on Latin declensions with
examples explained in Irish. Hc did
tor Celtic declensions what DR.. Stra-
chan did for the Irish verb.
The Irish standard., 1909-05-08
A dispatch from Rome dated NJ,

A dispatch from Rome. dated May
". says: While on the Red Sea April
rs, en- route to Mombasa. Thco. Roose-
welt wrote a letter to Carolina. Satolli,
in which he said 81 look forward to
SreneWing our acquaintance year
hence, when | shall present my re-
lspects to the Holy Father, to whom I
beg Of you to give my personal re-
cards"
The Irish standard., 1909-05-08

The Irish Standard hopes lie will live
to celebrate the diamond jubilee of his
priesthood and continue for many
years to adorn Catholic journalism in
tho pages of our esteemed coutempo-
rary.
The Irish standard., 1909-05-08

A grand statue of Longfcllow. OF
heroic size and pure white Parian mar
bic. was Unveiled in Washington on Fri
day. Chief Justice Fuller presided ut
the exercises and President Taft hon
ored the occasion by his presence.
&Longfellow is the most popular poet
that this country has vet produced and
he is worthy of monument at the ma
lions capital
The Irish standard., 1909-05-08
SUPERIOR NEWS.

The first semiannual deanery con-
ference OF the current year of the
Catholic church in Superior was held
last Thursday at st. Louis parochial
residence from 10 a. m. to p. n1., with
Bishop Schinner presiding and the
majority of the priests Of the city in
attendance. Among the subjects dis
cussed were the following: Sacred
Scriptures Father Pamphilus: Dog
ma Father Lee; CRITICISM of Faith
er Lees paper" Father Firmatus:
Moral Father Weber: CRITICISM Of
Father Weber's paper" Father Gag
non; canon Law" Father Duguay;
Sacred Liturgy" Father Judge; Crit.
cism of Father Judges paper, Father
Borucki: Thoughts Suggested by the
Conference Father Babinski, closing
remarks by Bishop Schinncr. At the
conclusion of the regular program of
the deanery regulations for the various
congregations and parishes were adop-
ted. Father Eustace of st. Francis
Xavier was among the priests present
and participated in the discussion of
the various papers read
Miss Annie Stack, 1924 Cumming
avenue, narrowly escaped drowning in
the bay at Billings Park Wednesday
afternoon. Miss Stack was walking
along the beach at the time Of the ac-
cident. She lost her balance on the
narrow walk and fell into about
four feet of water. Her screams for
help attracted the attention of Mr..
Thomas who was passing by and he
ran to the rescue. Miss Stack was
hanging onto the embankment when
Thomas arrived and with his assis-
lance she managed to reach terra fir
ma. "A physician was summoned and
the young woman taken to her home
where she was resting and apparently
recovered from the shock.
Mrs. T. A. Sullivan. 1910 Thir.
teenth street. is entertaining her moth
err, Mrs. James Bulb of Eau Claire.
Wis. who will probably make her
home here in the future.
Sacred Heart Alumni society will
give dancing party at the auditori-
UNI on May 81 Berghs orchestra
has been engaged and the auditorium
will be appropriately decorated for the
occasion. The committee on arrange
:n,ents for the events is: J. r. Mum
gavin. May Shevlin. William Brennan,
Tessie Murphy, William Clark, Mary
Doonan and Emmett McKeague.
Miss Elizabeth Murray. formerly of
this city, and James H. Conrov. ~
Royalton. Wis. were united in mar
rage at the Church Of the Most Pre-
cious Blood. New London has heen
the home of the bride for some wears
While here she was assistant to Miss
Della Page in the school for the deaf
DR.. Charles Mcnamara, of Barlow
N. D.. died of uraemic poisoning at St.
Mary's hospital. April Is. The remains
were taken to Walkerton, Ont. for
burial.
Mrs. P. J. Mungavin entertained the
F. l.. c. Club at her home, on John
avenue, Tuesday evening. when cinch
was played at IA tables. The fayors
went to Mr.. and Mrs. Doonan. Mrs.
A. Metsger and B. Mcnamara. The
next meeting Of the club will be with
Mrs. F. J. McKeasue, 1921 Banks ave-
nuA. 81.
The Irish standard., 1909-05-08

-~-says the n. Y. Evening Post: In
stead of calling them Dreadnought. In
vincible, Indonitable and 7'c.ncra ire.
England might appropriately name her
battleships tho Timorous. the Diff
dent, the Highstrung and the Fearful
The Irish standard., 1909-05-08

Another New York millionaire an
nounccs the engagement of his daugh-
ter to a titled foreigner. 1t is hard to
teach wealthy Americans go>l COM
mon sense.
The Irish standard., 1909-05-08

II What is Prasmatism" Prof. James
B. Pratt, of Williams College, has an
swered the question in six lectures now
published in book form at Sl.25, by tho
Mac MILAN Company, New York. Any
n1atism is in plain English had better
order Prof. Pratt's book
The Irish standard., 1909-05-08

The Southern Democrats in the sen-
ate arc beginning 20 find on; that high
tariff is needed for NC development Of
that section of the country south nf
Mason and Dixon's line. From the way
they are voting it looks as il the South
rs no longer solid" from Democratic
standpoint.
The Irish standard., 1909-05-08

Rev. Louis A. Lambert, the erudite
t TER OF the N. Y. Freeman's Journal
d slebrated the golden jubilee Of his Or
pafiorl to the priesthood the other
q !ny n A full account Of the event is
1ted where in Il these columns,
The Irish standard., 1909-05-08

The cost Of 10.7l3 police in ireland
for the enforcement OF so-calltd law
and order is nearly seven million do!
lars year. That is quito an item out
of the pockets of a people Who have
been misgoverncd by aliens for 700
years.
The Irish standard., 1909-05-08

The latest news of Cipriano Castro.
#ex-prcsitlent of Venezuela, is that he
is going to sue the French government
for damages for his recent expulsion
from Martinique.
The Irish standard., 1909-05-08
IN PASSING

The deficit in the United States
treasury for the fiscal year ending on
April 30, was over ss2,0oo,ooo. If the
Aldrich tariff bill is passed in it's pres
ent form the deficit will be largely in
creased.
The English Drama Society has been
forbidden by the censor to produce on
the stage a Passion Play of the 18th
century, which had not been seen in
England since the Reformation. Too
much popery in the play for the mod
ern Londoners.
The graduates Of Harvard desire to
show their appreciation of President
Eliot as head of their alma mater by
raising for him retirement fund Of
$4,000. most Of which has been al
ready contributed.
Ex-President Roosevelt has killed
gnu with his rapid-f firing gun. The
name Of this species of African ante
lope is a Hottentot word. The animal
has name, a bushy tail and curved
horns. The name is also written
gnoo See webster.
The new sultan Of Turkey. who had
spent 3S years in prison at the hands
of his deposed brother, refers to "the
great and noble American people" in
telegram to President Taft, thank
ing him for his congratulation. Mo-
manned V. is man of advanced views
ment.
A New York Universalist minister
quietly asked at services last Sunday
that the women all remove their hats
during the delivery Of his sermon, anu
the request was obeyed at once. The
pastor of a Methodist church i'll Min
neapolis has got the women of his con-
gregation trained the same way. We
hope 'the habit" will extend to other
churches here and elsewhere.
The officers Of the American army
arc prohibited from employing enlist
ed soldiers as servants, cooks and
walters and thus excusing them from
military duties. If the officers must
have servants, they can get them out
side the military service and pay
wages out Of their own salaries in
stead of at the expense of the govern
ment
Thousands of readers of the works
of Charles Warren stoddard feel sad
over the death Of the popular author
and lecturer. which TOOK place in
Monterey, Cal, on April "a. MI
Stoddard was a convert to the Catho-
lie faith, his family being Puritan. He
was great traveller and prolific
writer. He had passed his 65th year.
May he rest in peace.
| Our New York exchanges say COM
rlimentary things of the late Peter F.
Collier. the publisher. The Bishop Of
Carlow. Ireland. sent telegram Of
coincidence to his family, and also the
town officers of Carlow sent message
expressing regret at his demise. Mr..
Collier spent last Christmas in that
little Irish town and distributed gifts,
food and clothing among 1,4oo poor
people in that vicinity.
4
The Irish of San Francisco are var.
ing boycott against the firm of Gun
bingham. Curtis & WEIGH, dealers in
school supplies, for an offensive car
toon representing an 1rishman with
pigs head on a writing pad used by
school children. Two of the members
of the firm bear Irish names, but prob
ably that js all the Irish there is about
them. If the Irish Of the earthquake
city do their duty the aforesaid flrr
will not find it a paying proposition tc
insult a proud spirited race.
The Irish standard., 1909-05-08
A BELFAST MILLIONAIRE.

During this week Minneapolis has
been visited by John a. Lo":r:, of Bel
fast' who is said to be a millionaire
linen manufacturer in that city As
irish millionaires rarely come 10
America, few words about Mr.. Low