davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1909-04-17
per devoted to thu. Celtic revival. L,

per devoted to tn. Celtic revival. Le
Pays Breton. MI
IN this paper there is a commune
cation from it's. special correspondent
in Ireland, from wtic translate the
following paragraph: Quite natural
ly the English, who have been forced
to grant this sCatr Ollie university, so
long desired by Ir,sl, patriots, intrigue
the most they car at Rome to secure
that the Irish bishops be invited to
pronounce against Gaelic teaching at
the university. Their Vaccinations
have, unhappily. had a certain success:
for the bishops have permitted them
selves to be Influenced, and have given
an opinion unfaverable to. this teach
ing *5
Now I believe. no such intrigues
Lave gone on in Rome. am convinced
that the authorities at Rome know lit
tie. and care less, about this contro-
versy. OF this can speak only from
relief and conviction. OF the chief. al
legation can speak from knowledge
mo communication, direction, hint
or insinuation. not even the shad DIV of
such a direction. has been received
from Rome, directly or indirectly, by
the Irish bishops. In their decision
they have been Influenced neither by
this nor b. any communications or in
trigue from any quarter. Of this can
speak with knowledge. since commune
cations from the Holy See to the
bishops on general questions are sent
through me. The bishops have merely
given expression to what in their
Judgment, they believed to be the best
for the university. and for the Lam
guage movement, itself. I think they
have as good a right to hold their
opinion. and give EXPRESSION to It. as
those WHO are mailing so much noise
at present. Some Of them. perhaps,
ave a better righ.., fer know them
t. have done NOR. to encourage and
r. or1ote the Gaelic revival than many
Of those who are GOV loudest in their
advocacy"
The Irish standard., 1909-04-17
CARDINAL LOGUE
Indignant Over Criticism Of the Irish
.js Bishops,

In letter to tie Dublin Freeman's
Journal Cardinal Logue writes as fol-
ltws. on the question Of compulsory
Gaelic in the new irish university:
II have hitherto concerned myself
but little with the controversy which
is raging in reference to the place
v hich Irisl: should hold in the nation-
al university.
"Of itself, it is net religious aues-
ton. I take 1t that all, or nearly all.
en- both sides. a;e agreed that the
Irish language. Tn !, history and Irish
archaeology should hold a leading
ace. as by right they ought, in the
ational university, The question in
debate is one Of means. Principally It
is. first. whether it is advisable and ju-
d.cious that the new university should
be Handicapped, a the very start, by
conditions for whi.h the country is not
yet ripe. while the doors of other in
situations stand wide open unimpeded
" ally SUCH coma IONS.
Secondly. it may be doubted wheth-
or the mere smat. ering of Irish with
which some profess themselves to be
satisfied. for matri, ulation-what may
he picked up in sig months-would
contribute to raise Irish to the place it
should hold in tn, university. These
are que stions on which one is free as
the winds to hold lis own opinion, and
to support it. too. strongly by argu.
l:aents, provided they be honest and
cecent arguments. The debate, with
in its proper limits. does not concern
religion.
Neither would It involve charity
very much, were it conducted in a tenn
rerate spirit, fire.. from the tendency
exhibited, on both sides. to attribute
motives, call names. and say things
l,eedlessly harsh. Fut in the course of
the controversy assertions have been
rut forward. and insinuations made.
which concern religion very much.
Here in Irelan ]. where those asser-
tons apd ;nsinuat'. MS can be discount
ID. and the authority Of those who
make them, weighed, they might not
do so. much harm. but, unfortunately.
I: find that they are spread abroad
among people who have no such means
Of estimating then. at their just. value.
have just come across a Breton pa
The Irish standard., 1909-04-17

gan Win the ancient lrlSH ana en-
larged on their deep love Of art, 50
ably displayed in the manuscripts and
ornamental metal work which have
come down to the present age. OF the
books transcribed and illustrated by
the monks the more important are, o.
course. the Book of Kells, the Book
of the Dun Cow and the Book of Ar
magh. Other rare works found out
side of Ireland, particularly in Ger
many, are the work of Irish hands.
Bishop McGolrick then went on TO
speak Of work in gold and silver done
by the Irish long before the Christian
era, of which excellent specimens are
to be found in the British museum and
the Museum Of Irish Industries.
Turning to the history proper of the
Irish people, the bishop said that the
Danes held Ireland for three centuries,
that they intermarried with the Mile
slams and that in the southeastern
portion of the country the people still
possessed many peculiarities Of the
racial mixture. Traces of this warlike
people are to be found in the forts and
castles with which Ireland is studded.
and in which the fairies are supposed
tc dwell.
The final overthrow Of the Danes
came at the battle of Clontarf, in 1914.
and for century the Irish We're left
in peace as far as outsiders were con-
cerned. e.
With the landing. Henry II In Ire
land in 1172, said Bishop McGolrica.
began all the woes and miseries of
which the Irish history is made up, ana
from that time until the present the
inhabitants of the country have never
known rest nor happiness. The DIFF
ference of character and of tempera-
r1ent between the two nations made It
an absolute impossibility for the Saxon
to understand the Celt, and a deep
race hatred was the result The strug-
gle of the gallant little nation to
maintain its religious liberty against
a powerful and hostile government re-
suited in the outlawinz Of priests end
teachers. for whose heads the same
price was offered as for those of
wolves and drastic punishment of any
one speaking the Irish language. The
state Of things at the present day
said the speaker. is very different and
the Irish language is now taught in
the schools. On the subject Of educa-.
ton in Ireland the bishop said it is
now divided into three classes--na-
tfonal. intermediate and university
and that in many respects 1T is SUI
perior to the standard of education in
this country. He touched lightly on
the benefits accruing to the country
from the land acts. and spoke of tho
good effects Of local government, de-
claring the time to be fast approaching
where there will be government Of the
Irish, for the Irish, and by the Irish.
The bishop then pointed out the
peaceful condition of the Green Isle,
saying that the judges were constant
ly receiving white gloves from the
sherffs, ernblematic of a, crimeless
calendar.
The music of Ireland. Bishop Nc
Golrick said, is mostly in minor key
and is melancholy in strain. except
the dance music. which is gay enough.
The Irish standard., 1909-04-17

apolis. were the principal speakers.
The Misses Smith, Hall and Kennoy.
contributed vocal numbers. There
was a good attendance, and the pro-
gram was much enjoyed.
The Irish standard., 1909-04-17
BISHOP OF DULUTH.
Delivers a Historical Address Q
Ireland.

At, meeting Of the Ladies' Liter.
ature class held on Tuesday after
noon, April 10. at the home Of. Miss
Grace Duncan. 2s15 East Second strest
Duluth, Bishop McGolrick delivered an
entertaining address on Ireland. He be-
The Irish standard., 1909-04-17

Thus: IF he will not hear the Church
Lot him be to be thee as the hea:i,cn
and the rublican."+Matf.2 s-17. a
The fact that our Lord established
His Church as means Of salvation } e
proof conclusive that we should be in
it. He who has not that desire be-
longs not to the soul of the. churcn;'
nor is he~in the way Sof salvation.
MCGOWAN. & Mahoney, nre Insurance
real estate loans, 22o Tempt. Curt
The Irish standard., 1909-04-17
Died at Prescott, Wis.

James Manion. an old. respected
resident Of Pierce County, wis, died
at his late home in Prescott, on Mon
day. April S, after'a long illness. aged
SO years. He was born in Ireland but
the greater part 6f his life had been
spent in America, having come to this
country in HIS young manhood. The
funeral services were held at st. Jo-
seph's Catholic church. Prescott, on
the 18th inst. Solemn Requiem Mass
was celebrated fora the repose of the
soul Of deceased, with Rev. Father
Baur as celebrant. Rev. Father
O'Toole. of Ellsworth, acted as deacon
and Rev. Father Hopdegard, of River
Falls. ub-deacon {; During: the i'm
pressive ceremonies Rather o'Toole de-
livered an eloduentaand powerful SER
mon: dealing largely with the duties
of the living sand closing with a trib-
ute to the deceased. The church was
crowded. many Protestants as well as
Catholics being In - attendance. Mr..
Manion is survived BY his widow, sey
en- sons and two daughters. His re-
mains were laid to rest In the catho-
lie cemetery at Prescott. ~
a-s.,s- -.' ,,-a. s.
Old Gentleman ttoE newsboy on the
commonly t'.'' |
''can you tell me; lad, why that bell
is ringing?"4 -
Boy-"Yes. sir; someone's pullih' the
rope"
Jack-Why is an impecunious Duke
like a chess player?
Jim-Give it up.
Jack-Why, because one aims to
pawn his castle. and;the other to castle
lis pawn.
a-..'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
Police MAKE RAID
ON GAMBLING JOINT
..,,ne Paraphcrnalla Coniiscatcd but
No Gamblers Found at Red
Onion Resort.

ocnEN. oct. 14.--It is Understood
~, Gambling is being carried on quito
..,orslvely outside the city limits also
,,,slao the county limits, but the per
traitors have not been located yet
,he authorities. It is reported that
~ 80 laps played the game Tuesday
.,rht ana lost very heavily.
sssured that gambling was being car
.i,d on at the gambling house OF Ham
- a Powers over the Vienna cafe IN
rnentv-ffth street between Washing
~ and Grant avenues, Chief of Poloice
provning last night sent out force OF
,acers To make a raid. When the OH
.srs entered the place they found the
nmbling tables. poker chips and rou-
Ito wheels, but no players. The par
,nhernalia was taken TO police head
,rarters. About wagon load Of stun
80 confiscated which will be de-
,.roved The place had been reflttcd
broiehout. and ma doubt gambling had
zen going on the night before, when
pne $3.50 changed hands in games Of
,hance.
Farlv in the week about a dozen
gambling men came here from SAT-
fake. saving they had received orders
nom the proprietors of places in Ogden
In return and resume their positions at
The tables. the understanding being
mat the order closing the gambling
houses would be revoked. Chief Brown
ne said tonight that no such order
bad been issued and he says the places
Kiu remain closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
FAIR PRIZE WINNERS.

MT PLEASANT. Oct l3.-Stato SEM
ator John H. Seely OF Mt. Pleasant was
successful in carrying off a great mum
Der Of prizes at the state fair. receiving
more this year than ever before. He had
q head of Short Horn cattle on exhibit
ton, which brought him tho drst prize
I'm everything i'm that line. including
four championships and two silver cups
for grand-championships
He also received four blue ribbons FOR
entries In the Frensh draft horse class.
On his flock Of BambouilCt sheep he
received first prize: also first and sec
ond prizes ON pigs His animals were
loaded Sunday and reached Mt Pleas
ant on Monday.
Henry Hasler. also OF Mt Pleasant.
received one second and two third pre-
miums I'm the Jersey department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
SPLENDID CROPS
IN WILLARD COUNTY

HOLDEN. Willard Co, oct. r.
Thrcshing viii Doe finished this week.
More grain has been raised than ever
before. most of the incrcare SIS duo To-
the arid farming which has yielded
from 20 TO 81 bushels Of wheat per
acre.
The fruit crop has been abundant.
peaches have sold from 90 cents To 81
per bushel Apples al about same
price for winter varieties. stock De-
selling very we'll from Sl6 10 $3.50 o.
offered for yearling steers. Thousands
of acres of land has been taken up This
summer iu this vicinity and there is
stiU vacant land, an OF which Viii
make choice arid farming land.
The soil Is in prime condition for fail
seedne. owing 10 the great amount NJ
rain fan this summer ana "a greater
acreage win be planted than ever be
fore.
Conference visitors have returned and
report an excellent timo "a tho capital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
GRADING ON mo cANNr.

OGDEN oct. it-Gradmg ON tho ia
Wis and Weber counties canal h.r,n
yesterday morning and the officers
state that thcfo IS no reason why tho
concretinE cannot De finished before
spring. N the winter is am oron ono.
the work ought to be completed in the
course OF the next few months Tho
canal over nine ana ono-half miles in
length, win be lined with cement and
the water WIN be- used to reneinte pow
err az % plant 60 be bdilt near Rivcrdnlo
IN addition TO being used for irrigation.
The power from the plant win be- used
by the Salt Lake & Ogden RAILWAY
company for the operation Of lts inter
urban cars between this city and salt
Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
IN THE POLICE COURT.

OGDEN. oct. 14.-There were many
Migrants in the municipal court yes
lerday morning. Grant Jones, cOlored,
plead guilty 10 vagrancy and was fined
10 days or so. VIM. Delaney, charged
with vagrancy. plead not guilty. but
the evidence proved the contrary, He
was given SIS or an equal number Of
days John Barton. mendicant, re-
lved a fine Of SO or 10 days, II. /.
arr. was given 10 days for mendi-
1ncy. Patrick O'Flagherity. vagrant,
as given Is days.
George l.. Gunter. who was recently
r0ught back from Chicago by Dctcc-
I'VE Pender on the charge Of grand
3rceny waived his preliminary hear
ne and was bound over 10 the district
court under $500 bonds Gunter h.
. charged with stealing $3.50 from AIRS
Hidah Bingdahl on Sept. q He made
bis escape from the city but was To-
stated In Chicago where il is UNDER
stood he confessed his guilt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
OGDEN BRIEFS.

The funeral Of Louis A. Brown the
9-year-old Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brown, was held yesterday at the
Wilson ward westinghouse. Special
music was rendered and the speakers
offered words Of consolation TO the be-
reaved family. Interment took place In
the ogden city cemetery.
Ballast Is being hauled from the Sand
Hin for the new passenger tracks put
On at the Union depot The work Of CO.
menting the space between the tracks
is rapidly progressing anG when the
improvements at this place are com
pleted there will be no finer depot
grounds and yards IN the west Work
on the new freight depot is progress
ing and the concrete foundations are
being laid rapidly
An amended complaint was filed I'm
the district court Yesterday afternoon
by the California Pine Box & Lumber
company against the Wasatch Orchard
company for s2.l4205. claimed to be due
for material freight etc, received By
the defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
RECENT DEATHS

TODD. THOMAS. SIIN.-At his
home in Hebor city Wssatch county.
Thomas Todd, Sen. a sturdy pioneer
OF the county and state. closed "a long
and honorcd career on oct. 8. Ho was
born Jan. q. 1921. an Penpont. Dunn
fries, Scotland In 1850 he married
Margaret Shankland They became
Mormon converts ana cmigrated 20
Utah in 1885, lie took part I'm the
Echo canyon campaign. and also par
ticipntcd iu tho move south in 1S5g
when he remained In spanish Fork
until 1850, when he came with the
pionecrs 10 WaSatch county. and made
his home in Heber ana filled many
positions of trust boa the county serN-
INK as one OF she first sclcctmcn aud
later as road supervisor. Hc also took
prominent part ln defense OF The
settlements against tho Indians in tho
Black Hawk WET. being captain of
company q OF the Masatch militia ne
was also an earnest church worker
Ia many capacities. and was for many
years a member Of the First ward
bshoprlc. Tie ig survived by "a family
OF i've sons and four daughters and
host Of grandchildren and friends. be-
Ing held in high esteem by an who
knew him.
MAUIE. GEORGE Eat ogden.
oct. o. Mr.. George n, Maulc, one Of
Ogden's prominent citizens. died az
his home on Sob Hil of kidney
troubles and heart weakness. Tho
deceased was largely interested ln
ogden real estate and most of his
time in the past few years has been
devoted 90 this business and 40 hlr
literary work As on educator aud
author he gained considerable prom
inence. ho WAS not member of amy
church but was a dcYot Christian and
man of the highest ethical and
moral tone. as ia attestcd IN his book,
"I.ife and Law which was publish
ed about "a year ago. Mr. Maulc Is sur
NiNed hr his wife a father. six broth
ers and three sisters. one Of his
brothers. David. is "a resident Of Butte.
Montana. sister lives on Payette.
Idaho. the other brothers and sisters
nnd tho father live at the old home
in Iowa Mr. Maule has been resi-
dent of ogden for the paHt 20 years,
moving here from Harrison county.
Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
FAREWELL SOCIAL TO
EK-BlSHnP OF kAh0SH

KANAB, Willard GO. oct Last
night "a farewell party wac given 90
cx-Rishop a. b. Christensen ana family
he having sold his home and some
landed property here 10 Mr Alfred
Black recently of Bnxellcr and is
moving away An excellent program
was rendered, and general regret cX-
pressed al tho loss OF 30 good citizen
Mr. Christensen is moving 60 salt
Lake city, 90 enter into business and
his untlring energy ana good busineHa
Judgment is guarantee of future
success
A number Of local young men have
embraced the opportunity 90 take uu
DIV land farms aud whore iutcilcgonl
treatment at the land b. given IL De-
IA demonstrated success horc
The ecclesiastical organizations Of
tho ward resumed their usual winter
courses this week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
HIGH SCHOOL CONDITIONS.

OGDEN oct H-lsvcrythIng ~ In
splendid shape at the high school The
heating apparatus Is now In fine run
ming order and every room il the large
building Is very comfortably heated
The first and second floors are being
used FOR school purposes and the third
floor. which will be used for labora-
tories and variou classes In science.
etc, Is not yet I'm readiness. The fur
niture for the top floor viii arrive soon
and IN week or two the entire build
ing win be utilized by the school The
grounds are being put i'm good condition
and the paths win soon be completed
around the building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
PROHIBITION FORCES
MAY FUSE IN Provo
nfi-Prohlbition Party Likely 10
Force Rcformcrs TO Work in
Harmony.

PROVO Oct 1.-THE Republican city
committee met last night n J. q DUFF
fms office for the purpose of talking
over the political situation. which has be-
come complicated hy the citizens Anti
Prohibition party entering the held. The
question Of the Republican, and the
Democratic parties fusing in order 20
present the united prohibition element
against the anti-prohibition Ticket was
considered AS was also the proposition Of
Prohibltionsts calling mass meeting
and nomina ling a Prohibition ticket Tho
latter course would practically wipe out
the Republican and Democratic parties
so far as this election IS concerned and
leave the citizens free 40 vote on the
liquor question without any other issues.
Another meeting viii be held tonight
al which the Democratic central COM
mittee will be present. and some agree
mcnt will no doubt De reached,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14

within one day N completing the
brick and mason work Piastcrlng the
upper floor win be done at once. and
the finishing touches hurried through.
The heavy frosts and cold stin con
tinuc. which only PUSHES the work
~ the threshors and beet growers. Beet
shipping has begun in earnest. and cars
OF every description are in use.
Elder chris Hermnnscn returned
home Thursday from the Northern
states mission. where he has laborod
tho past two years lie VIII Doc ten
dcrcd r. reception Wednesday niRht 90
the Relief han. a program and lunch
win form the evenings entertainment
SEWER county teachers win meet in
Institute on Friday and saturday al
Bichneld Prof Howard briggs III The
university VII be present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
Mt. PLEASANT nRIEFs.

The school at the Round Hills opened
on Monday the nth inst, with an en-
rollment OF - pupils Cleveland Childs
Is the teacher.
4 few of the leading Democrats met
last evening and discussed campaign
plans. 1t was decided to uphold the
ordinance on high license. : ticket VIII
be nominated later I'm the week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
EDUCATIONAL MEETING AND
OTHER ELSlN0RE NOTES

ELSINORE SEWER CO., Oct IL
Principal ~. v. Aston of the Richneld
high school. and Principal Earl Ihomp-
sen of the grades. we're the speaker ht
a very mterefting educational meeting
held here last sunday nlEht in thc OPP
era house A musical program was
also "a feature OF the evening.
Misc Minnie Jensen. 0uughtcr m
BISHOP D. 4 Jensen, and Horace Quinn
Of beaver. Titan, left Sunday Cor SAT-
Lake where they viii b. married pa
thc tcmple on Wednesday
Ar ana Mrs Arnold Crossland are
the proud parents Of their nlst baby,
born Saturday Oct. q
The l. u. D church building Is nov
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
SPRINGVlLLE CITIZENS
NAME MUNICIPAL TICKET

Sprlnsyllle. Utah Co., oct. l2.--At the
citizens convention held here last night
the following city ticket was nominal
ed ON a prohibition platform:
Mayor. ID. Deal.
Recorder W. Alleman.
Treasurer Mrs Buella Raymond
Justice OF the Peace--James L. Han
Councilmeu-G.on tcrm). ~ o.
Packard (short term). r. A. Deal
George l.. Hyde. o. y. Huntington.
a Republican convention IS called Tor
tonight The Democrats VIII not have
ticket IN. the field
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
NIAY nE sENT mo- LrNp scmooL.

PROVO. Oct. h--Gcorge Brown. the
S-year-old boy who drove stolen horse
and buggy 10 salt l.ahr Monday. VIII DC
takon before Justice Noon today and
charged with incornglhility and am Of
fort win De mado 90 send him 20 The
Lnnd school. The child IS said go hc OK
ceptionnlly bright 1e entertained the
officers who brought him back with
stories of inventions ho intends 10 mako
when be hccamos man, one of them
D. IAN airship. made OF rubber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
BABE FoLLows ms MornER.

MT PLEASANT. oct. lS-The in
FAINT OF Arthur O. Nielsen died yestcr-
day morning, oct. ~. The funeral was
held at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Ole
Nielsen. About months since MT
Nelson's wife died. a few hours after
giving birth TO the baby, which now
follows her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
EPHRAIM REPUBLICANS
NAME CITY TICKET

EPHRAIM. Sanpete Co. oct. r.
The Republicans held their convention
last night in the Opera house where
the following officers were nominated:
MayOr-David n. Beal: City Council
men William q Barton FOR four
years term, Hans Christensen. =. D.
Jensen and James Frost FOR the two
years term. city Recorder-FrcI
Jorgenson. and treasurer. Mrs Maria
Thompson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
MOTH noYs sNNEp.

Louis Boon. a leading merchant OF
Norway. Mich. writes: Three bottles
of Foley's Honey ana Tar absolutely
cured my boy OF severe cough, and
a neighbor's hoy. who was so ~ with
cold that the doctors gave him mp,
was cured by taking Foley's Honey
and Tar" Nothing else n ar safe
and certain In results r. J. Hill Drug
Co. C"The never substitutors,) salt
Lake CITY.