davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10
THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION.


On December 8, 1854, Pope Plus TX
announced to the Catholic world that
the Immaculate Conception of the
Blessed Virgin Mary would thereafter
be an article of faith. The announce
ment was received with singular Joy
by the entire episcopate. The opposi-
ton to the new definition was scarce
ly noticeable in any quarter. This
proved to be the happy termination
of a controversy which had lasted for
more than six hundred years. Emf
nent theblogians had discussed the
question until every argument, pro and
con, had been called into service, when
it became apparent that the universal
Church inclined to the opinion of the
Immaculate Conception. In 1849,
Plus TX wrote to the bishops of the
Catholic world, asking them for their
own opinion of the feeling enter
tanned by the people under their jur-
isdiction concerning the ACCESSIBILITY
of defining the doctrine that the
Blessed Virgin was conceived without
sin. AS a result of this consultation
the doctrine was defined and its gen.
eral acceptance by the Catholic world
is now one of the best proofs of the
wisdom of the Church in defining it.
The Blessed Virgin has always been
contrasted with Eve. As, through the
fall Of the latter, humanity inherited
sin and death, 50 through the obedi-
ence Of the former the world had
placed within its reach a means of
gaining those graces which sanctify
the soul. 1t is through Mary's ODE
dience that the salvation Of mankind
has been made possible. 1.-THE knot
of Ewes disobedience," wrote a great
theologian, twas loosed by Mary's
obedience"
The feast of the Immaculate Con-
ception should impress us with the
great power of the Blessed Virgin as
an advocate before the throne of God.
She was preserved from sin from the
beginning, she it was who nurtured
Him who was to redeem the world.
IN the words of the poet, Wordsworth,
she is "our tainted natures solitary
boast
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10
POPE'S DEGREES

Are Announced to the Clergy Of tho
Archdiocese Of New York.
The changes advocated by Pope
Plus x regarding the power of remov-
ing priests and admitting children to
Holy Communion were announced to
the clergy of the archdiocese of New
York Wednesday, December z, at a
meeting OF the priests Of the diocese
at st. Tatrick's cathedral.
The most important decree is the
"maxima cura," decided upon by the
consistorial congregation at Rome,
which takes from the bishop or arch.
bishop Of diocese or archdiocese re.
spectively the power to remove pas
Tor. Hereafter the power of removal
will rest with the ode amotione par
ochi," which consists of six priests be.
sides the archbishop.
Nine reasons for the removal Of a
pastor have been decided upon by the
eonsistorial congregation at Rome. As
announced, they are: Perpetual in
sanity; such unfitness or ignorance as
renders him incapable Of performing
his duties; permanent physical or
mental inflrmities; the animosity of
the people when 1t renders his work
useless and is likely to continue; loss
of reputation; hidden crime; bad
administration; gross neglect and con.
tinued after warnings, and disobedi.
ence to the bishop, If continued after
one or two warnings.
Another change announced in the
canon laws Of the church is that per.
tanning to the age at which children
may receive their first holy commun-
ION. Heretofore it has been the GUS
tom among priests in the English
speaking countries not to administer
the sacrament unless q. child is be.
tween the ages Of 10 and IL. The de-
cree issued ~ Pope Pns Requires that
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10
Auxiliary Bishop for Detroit.

The appointment is announced Of
Rev. Edward D. Kelly of Ann Arbor,
Mich, as auxiliary bishop Of Detroit.
Bishop Foley made request for an
assistant some time ago, the state Of
Ills health preventing him from at
tending to all the onerous duties Of
the episcopate.
Father Kelly is a man of marked
ability and stands high in the COM
munity. He will remain at Ann Ar
Tor, where he is pastor of st. Thomas
church.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10
4 Great Mans Appreciation Of His
Mother. y

When Thomas Carlyle's msther was
nearing the end of her life, he sent
her this letter, which told Of the beau
tiful years of their love:
"Dear old mother, weak and sick
and dear to me, what day this has
been in my solitary thought! For,
except a few words to Jane. I have
not spoken to anyone, nor, indeed,
hardly seen any one, it being dusk
and dark before went out-a dim,
silent Sabbath day, the sky foggy,
dark and damp, and universal still.
ness the consequence; and it Is this
day gone So years that I was born.
And my poor mother! Well, we are
all in Gods hands. Surely God ia
good. Surely we ought to trust Him,
or what is there for the sons of men?
o my dear mother, let It ever be
comfort to you, however weak you
are, that you did your part honorably
and we'll while in strength, and were
a noble mother to me and to us ALL
I am now myself grown old, and hava
had various things to do and suffer fo1
so many years; but there is nothins
I ever had to be 80 much thankful for
as for the mother I had. That is a
truth which I know well, and perhaps
this day again It may be some com
fort to you. Yes, surely, for, If there
has been any good in the things ]
have uttered in the worlds hearing
it was your voice essentially that was
speaking through me; essentially
what you and my brave father meant
and taught me to mean, this was the
purport of all spoke and wrote. And
II in the few years that may remain
to me am to get any more written
for the world, the essence Of it, SO far
as It is worthy and good, will still ba
yours. May God reward you, dearest
mother, for all you have done for me
never can. All, no! but will think OF
it with gratitude and pious love. ere
long as 7 have the power of thinking.
end will pray Gods blessing on Won
now and always, and will write ma
more on that at present, for It \ bet
ter for me to be silent"
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10
ing the Panama canal. He says:

ing the Panama canal. He says:
Among questions arising for pres
emit solution is the decision whether
the canal shall be fortified. l have
already stated to congress that
strongly favor fertilization and l now
reiterate this opinion and ask your
consideration of the subject in the
light of the report already before you
made by a competent board.
IF, in our discretion, we believe
modern Notifications to be necessary
to the adequate protection and polio
ing of the canal, then it is our duty
to construct them. We have built the
canal. 1t is our property. BY con-
vention we have indicated our desire
for, and indeed undertaken it's uni
versal and equal use. 1t is also we'll
known that one of the chief objects
in the construction of the canal has
been to increase the military effect
iveness of our navy.
Failure to fortify the canal would
leave the attainment of both these
aims in the position of rights and OBJ.
legations which we should be power
less to enforce and which could never
in any other way be absolutely safe
guarded against a desperate and ir-
responsible enemy"
The President strongly urges econ
omy in administration. The estimates
for the coming year are less than
last years expenses by fifty million
dollars.
One of the best recommendations
of the Presidents message is that in
which he reiterates what he said a
year ago regarding the granting of
injunctions. At the present time one
party can get a temporary injunction
against another without the party
against whom the Injunction is sought
being permitted to appear in court.
This has been fruitful source of
abuses in the issuing OF injunctions.
The Presidents recommendation for
the passage Of a law to properly reg
ulate this matter should be acted
upon.
The message has been criticized by
insurgents as lacking vigor. 1t is
further criticized for lacking recon-
mendations for correcting the tariff
evils. Doubtless the President has
taken the view that it would be futile
to attempt to open a tariff discussion
during the present short session and
he is satisfied TO leave it to a Dem
ocratic house. 1t would seem he has
taken an advisable course
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10
NEXT SPEAKER
Will, From Present Indications, q
Champ Clark.

Champ Clark.
There will be only three Democrats
in the next House who have served
in the House when it was controlled
by their party, says F. B. Lord in the
National Monthly. They are Repre-
sentatives Jones of Virginia, who by
reason of his ten terms is the Oldest
Democrat in point of service in the
House, Representative Talbot of
Maryland, who has served in eight
congresses, but not continuously, and
Representative Champ Clark, who has
also served eight terms, but not con-
tinuously, and who will be the unani-
nous choice for speaker of the sixty
second congress. Representative.
Sherwood of Ohio served in the forty
third congress, the one in which
Speaker Cannon began his service He
was then a Republican, but dropped
out until the sixtieth congress, when
he was returned as a Democrat. He
is reelected az Democrat to the six
ty-second congress. Next in point of
Democratic seniority with eight con.
secutive terms to their credit, come
Representative Bartlett Of Georgia,
Representative sparkman of Florida,
Representative Sulzer of New York,
and Representative Underwood of Al
ALBANIA, the probable chairman Of the
committee on ways and means. Adam
son of Georgia, Brantley Of Georgia,
Broussard Of Louisiana, Clayton of
Alabama, Hay of Virginia, Lamb of
Virginia, Lloyd Of Missouri, the chair
man Of the Democratic congressional
committee, to whom q large part of
the party's success in the recent cam
paign is due, Sims Of Tennessee, Stay.
den of Texas, Spight Of Mississippi;
Stephens Of Texas and Taylor of Ala
bama follow with seven consecutive
terms.
BY reason of their long service
many of these Democrats are emit
tied to receive and will receive i'm
portant chairmanships IN the next
. 81 : .F ( .
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10

A generation ago the Irish race at
home and abroad were united as one
man for the same cause under Par
nell. Let history repeat itself on the
present occasion when we have a
had on that occasion, to win auton-
omy for ireland. I remain, yours sim
cerely,
I KENNEDY
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10

A Wilkesbarre, Pa, minister has
introduced the song and dance meth
cd for holding his congregation. This,
however, is not new. Up in Crandon,
Wis, there is a sect known as the
Holy Jumpers who make specially
of this kind of thing.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10

Out in South Dakota the ballots
used at the recent election We're sew
en- feet long. If it had been an equal
suffrage state the suffragetts would
have been accused of doing their vot-
ing by the yard.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10

The new spring styles have been
decided on. Just for variety the hob
BILE skirt will be succeeded by a skirt
faring at the bottom. The peg-top
sit purposes.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10
HOME RULE FUND.

The Irish Standards Home Rule
Fund is now we'll under way. Several
substantial subscriptions were re-
ceived during the past week. The
political struggle now on in the "old
land" is being watched with intense
interest. AS the balloting proceeds it
becomes more and more evident that
the Liberals, Nationalists and Labor
ties will have fully 70 majority in the
next House of Commons. The iniquit-
GUS House of Lords seems to be
doomed at last. Help the cause along
by your subscription now.
The following contributions have
Deen received to date:
Amount previously acknowL
eQGeu $31 W
p. J. Cummings, Northport,
Wash. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
M. J. Malone, North Yakima,
WASH. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
Frank J. Boulger, Minneapolis. 100
Michael Boylan, Virginia, Mn. 500
J. G. Johnston, Pennington,
MINI. Observation-Disclosures. 100
p. H. Kirwan, st. Paul. ....... 10. 90
p. J. Kennedy, Minneapolis. .. 20. 90
Thos. Mahoney, Burlington,
N. D. Observation-Disclosures. 200
This weeks mail brought checks
from two we'll known Twin City Irish
men with a kindly word from each
in behalf of the cause. Read what
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10
Chapel Car in Oregon.

The Chapel Car, St. Anthony, own
ed by the Catholic Church Extension
Society, has been returned to Oregon
for missionary work in the Baker City
Diocese. The first mission was open
ed in Ontario Sunday, December 4.
Rev. A. Fleming conducted the exer-
cises Of the week. The car will there
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10

postage will be soc per year aoolt1ohah
ExP1RATIONS.
The date which is printed with your
name on your paper or WRAPPER p ia sn naid
Thus, June 'O9 means that your SUD
scription is paid up to June, l909; Jan
IL. to January, 1911. and so on.
All resolutions, cards OF THANKS. etc,
published in THE IRISH STANDAh6lD1
Is paid matter, and will be charged ZOE
at the rate of 10 cents per line.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When a change of address Is deslredi
the subscriber should give both the olo
address and the new.
DISCONTINUANCES.
THE IRISH STANDARD will be sent
to every subscriber until all arrearaEes
are paid. The only legal method Of dis,
continuing paper is by paying up AL
back dues.
REMITTANCES.
Remittances may be made at OUT rlsk
ter, addressed to THE IRISH STAND
in any other way is at the risk OF tho
person sending 1t.
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after sending
money before the date which shows to
what time your subscription has been
paid, and serves as a receipt, can he
changed. II at the end of three weeks,
date Is unchanged, or an error noticed,
you will confer favor by notifying US.
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS
Address all business letters and COM
municattons to THE IRISH STANDARD
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10

children be admitted to Holy Com
munion as soon as they have reached
that age when they realize the differ
ence between the Consecrated Host
and ordinary bread.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10

The Presidents message was vol
uble, if not valuable.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10

Minneapolis, MINI, Dec. Z, 1910.
Editor Irish Standard,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Dear Sir-Enclosed please find
check for $4,000, being my subscrip-
ton to the Irish Standard Home Rule
Fund.
am much surprised that your ap.
PEAL for funds to aid this worthy
cause has not met with a more gen.
eral response. There are thousands
Of patriotic Irishmen in the Northwest
who have for years hoped and prayed
for Home Rule for dear old Ireland,
ane\ mo such opportunity has ever &C.
curfed as the present one for the re-
nlization of their hopes. We have the
evidences Of this on every hand, the
5Orangemen Of Ulster arming for the
fray, the House Of Lords. "that insti-
tuition which for years has been the
.Afch-enemy Of Ireland" threatened
with dissolution, the Irish Parliamen-
stAry party occupying an impregnable
position, holding within it's grasp the
balance Of power In the British Par
Asment. Surely the time has at last
arrived when every Irishman worthy
nf tho name should give his enthusi-
|Astic and generous support to the
ilrtsh members in the final struggle
An lrish Pxrifszaent IN Collage
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10
st. Paul, Dec. s, 1910.

st. Paul, Dec. s, 1910.
Editor Irish Standard:
:" / am pleased that you initiated the
plan for subscriptions to the Irish
Parliamentary Fund and I am glad to
he called upon to add my mite to tho
list. If our people all over the world,
as believe they will, respond to the
call, we will have the indescribable
satisfaction of seeing an Irish Parlia-
ment again in College Green and the
green and gold floating triumphantly
within sight Of the tombs of O'Con-
nell and Parnell.
Enclosed hand you my two.pound
check. With confidence in the cause,
I am yours,
P. H. KIRWAN,
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10

The above rates include cost of postage
to any part of the United States. 10
Ireland and other foreign countries Sne
postage will be soc per year additional
The Irish standard., 1910-12-10

p. ]. KENNEDY.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
HERE TO BOOST
THE CONVENTION

A. G. Watson, representing the Ma
tional Irrigation Congress of Pueblo.
spent yesterday in the city, and met a
cordial and warm reception from all
who have taken the trouble to in
vestigate the merits of that mammoth
organization, which has members
from every irrigated territory in the
United States. The concensus of
opinion with all here, according to
Mr.. Watson, was that Grand Junction
should be represented at the next con-
vention.
1t is one of the best advertise
ments for the state of Colorado and
is probably the largest state conven-
tion which meets annually within
the boundaries of this state, and the
western slope people seemed to dem
onstrate the fact that they feel a
pride in the undertaking equal to
that held by the eastern slopers
Mr.. Watson and many others have
been at work for five months past
boosting the nineteenth annual con-
vention and unless appearances are
belied it will be bigger and greater
than ever the coming year.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
SAVE MONEY .

Having secured the only brick
warehouse in the city, we are pre-
pared to move and also TO store fur
nituTe and pianos.
Why move your household goods
on FLAT wagons when we can savl
TINE and furniture by using an up.
to-date MOVING VAN and piano
wagon for the same price per hour
Sl.50.
$3.50 for moving pianos.
CITY VAN, STORAGE & LIVERY
COMPANY.
w p. and p. Rodd, Proprietors.
Phone Junction 22e.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Palisades water supply now comes
from Cottonwood creek instead of
Rapid creek as heretofore. The wa
ter was turned into the new pipe line
on Tuesday. The reservoir was fill
ed with the Rapid creek water but
this will all be drained out and the
reservoir flushed. While this is be
ing done the supply will come direct
from the pipe line. Palisades noun
tain water will now be better and
purer than ever before and the sup
ply will be ample for many times the
population. The members of the
town board who have had this mat
ter in charge are entitled to credit
for the attention they have given it.
-Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

factory this time" This was the pre-
Yelling sentiment at the mass meeting
held at the courthouse on Monday
evening. Many good talks were given
in support of this gigantic enterprise.
A vigorous campaign is now on and
two meetings are to be held, one of
which viii be at the school house in
North Delta tomorrow Saturday
evening; and on Monday evening at
Odd Fellows hall. Everybody in
vited.-Delta Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

This afternoon the high school
baseball teams of Grand Junction and
Palisade are crossing bats. 1t is the
first game of the season and is view
ed as a practice game. The locals
lined up as follows: Patten, catch;
Johnson, pitcher; Steel, 1st base;
Place, End base. Gates, 3rd base;
Bliss, short stop Pultz, left field;
Antics, rifht field; Walker center
field; Merrill, substitute.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Thursday Principal Cole of the
Grand Junction schools gave an order
that the boys should not wear overalls
TO school, and on the following morn
ing all the youngsters who appeared
in blue were told to beat it." Next
to emanate from that burg should
be sweeping order compelling the
city commissioners to press into SER
vice that new guaranteed steam roll
Ter in the vicinity of that Coal
domicile.-Delta Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

very interesting booklet has been
issued by N. w. Aver G. Son, of Phila-
delphia, concerning the National
Pure Food Law and the state laws
along this line. Special attention is
called to meeting that is to be held
in Boise, Idaho, April IL and I2, of
State and National Food officials at
which meeting an attempt will be
made to get state food laws more in
harmony.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
ATTENTION, MASONS I!

There will be a special communica-
tion of Mesa Lodge No. 55, A. f. 6,
A. NJ, Sunday at O'Clock pm, for
the purpose of conducting the Ma
sonic funeral of our late brother, II.
J. Jacobshagen.
All visiting Masons welcome.
II. F. VORBECK. w. NJ
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

An arrest was made last night on
the charge of drunkenness and the
trial was held this morning. He had
in ms possession over SI25 and CON
sequently was able to pay his fine of
So and costs. He gave his name as
Chas. Barnes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Today there have been great host
of country people in the city and
shopping has been very brisk. A
large number of Palisade and Fruita
people are in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

The shoe that will satisfy you best
is the one that combines pleasing ap,
pearance with durability, such as Nc
Connell & Lowe have.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
FOR SALE

Surrey horse, absolutely gentle for
lady; also surrey and harness. Rhine
hart. Sixth and Main.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Phone Junction 116 about reduced
rates to Denver and return via Colo
RADIO Midland
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

l"Delta must secure beet sugar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-01
MOTION MADE FOR NEW
TRIAL FOR MURDERER

James D. Pardee attorney filed a mo-
tion for new trial In behalf of Thomas
Riley. Thursday. which Will be taken up
for argument before District Judge Lewis
In the near future. Riley was convicted
gree for the killing Of George W. Fas-
sell In his grocery store on East Fourth
South street the night OF March 25-
The motion for a new trial Is based OH
the grounds that the jury received eyi-
deuce out OF court other than that re-
sulting from view of the premises or
any communication. document or paper
referring to the case, that the court per-
mitted acts In the case prejudiciaI TO the
defendant, and other general grounds.
The motion Is supported by an affidavit
OF the Jury in Its dellberations' to the
effect that he took the revolver and over
alls. in evidence In the case. into the
jury room. where they remained In the
time the jury considered the verdict
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-01
YOUNG MAV
IS CALLED BY DEATH
Hans c. Hansen, Architect, Sue
cumbs TO Pleurisy and
Pericarditis.

After suffering nearly two weeks,
Hans c. Hansen, d local architect, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole G. Hansen, died
at the family residence, 232 G street, nj
3:20 CLOCK Thursday morning Of per
icarditis and pleurisy. Mr. Hansen was
26 years of age at his death and was
engaged to be married In tho near fu-
ture to Miss Sadie Lansberg OF Chi
cago. He was preparing to announce
the engagement when he was compelled
to conline himself to his bed.
In addition to being An architect,
Mr. Hansen was associated with d. e.
Mcintyre in tho real estate business.
His business had Just reached prom
ising stage and his outlook was very
bright when he was called. Mr.. Han.
sen was a native OF Norway, but was
brought to Utah when Six weeks old.
Besides his father and his mother,
Mr., Hansen is survived by five sisters
and brother, namely; Mrs. Louis II.
Wells, Mrs, Joseph Coulam, Mrs. George
Ii. Slocum, Mrs. Percy NJ Cropper, Miss
Agnes Hansen and Charles Hansen.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon from the family home, 232
G street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-01
CLEVER SHOPLIFTERS
n WORKING IN THE CITY

That three clever shoplIfters are plying
their vocation in this city was brought
TO the knowledge Of the police depart
ment Thursday night when tho proprie-
tors Of the Salt Lake Tailoring estab-
llshment, 20 West Second South street,
reported the theft of n bne heavy serge
suit. Two men and one woman do the
work Of shopllfting,
According 10 tile proprictors. the trio.
each one well dressed and affable enter
the store and ask to be shown clothing
or sulting. Ono of the men begins to
look over the cloth. making Inquiries re-
Earding prices and styles. In the moan
time. the other man and the woman walk
about the store, az II examining the var
lous pieces Of cloth. VThe man who Is
making inquiries and attracting the
clerks attention suddenly decides TO look
further, whereupon all three depart Then
the proprietor may discover that wearing
apparel Is missing. Tho police arc work
ing on clues which may lead TO The ar
rest OF the trio.