davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-06-14
Democratic Doin's

bGI oA tCoooo " 6OfSIuOT Suat-
roth and the announcement of the
financial condition OF the state by
State Treasurer Kenehan. OF the
337 bills which reached the hands
OF the governor, he vetoed 1903,
signed 1913 and allowed Al to be-
come a law without his signature.
OF the 1913 which he vetoed So
were the road and bridge bills ap-
propriattng the internal improve
ment fund for the various counties
HIS veto of these bills puts this
fund under the direction of the
state highway commission. In We
tOing, the governor went farther
than any other governor has ever
gone and placed his disapproval ON
a submitted constitutional amend
ment. Many question his right TO
do this. 1t requires a two-thirds
vote Of both houses to submit
constitutional amendment. The
same vote can pass a bill over HIS
veto. The governor claims the
right to veto constitutional amend
ments on the ground that If he
wanted to he could veto a bill that
has the unanimous support of both
houses. This is true. But in veto
ing a constitutional amendment he
denied unto the people their right
to mass ON a propositiou submitted
tn them Inv the Iexal number of
THAR renresentatsves The amend
ment which he vetoed related to
10"
e -e S0"
~ W
'A"os' ." ss'oA ' VINO"
=" '"e
~SS'OS.'"' ~
49, 'Ao
wv
"'-eu ~~~ 'Ae
se"' ~sS'
A's'A". oue :. nss never o'en
AA~ou t"~~ "e nAe ING s
oucs ~ App'oA. o
u'e' W" S'S'Ao"
r.,.,ion. that wara redueed mill
altar ths matter has been tasted In
the courts. Governor. Shsfroth AS
sumed n third position uuhssrd OF
b~fo~s In le~,.lataye work. He had
tho Lieutenant Governor and the
au-.ksr of the House coms To his
office and the three CHANGED the
wording of bius To conform To the
iournala of thu Two houses. In
othar vords. they re-eurollsd sey-
eral measures after the sessions
had adjourned. Governor Peabody
WA forced to call an extra SEES
.,on of his L,xislature to re-enact
nj. ~an.r,u aporonriataon hill he
..u.s II was mot nrooerly enrolled.
uovsrnor shafroth took the positiou
,hs, the enrollinx of n hill In a
cae''cAA "aeSoE' osseS@i
WIZ eie N 81 o'A ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-30

held on September lG, in its Office, Z
w. Madison street. Mrs. S. X. Wilson,
chairman of the Department of Phil
anthropy, gave a brief history of the
Protectorate movement from it's incep-
tion at the conference of Catholic
Charities in Washington to the formal
opening of the Office, May /, 1911, with
DR.. Mary O'Brien Porter as the chair
man of the new work.
Plans We're discussed for extending
the activities of the Protertorate into
the formation of social clubs in vari-
GUS parts of the city, to give young
girls wholesome and proper recreation
Definite formation of these plans was
postponed until the opening meeting
of the League. to give all members
interested in this department a share
in the work.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-30
ORANGE INVASION
Of Scotland Will Not Take Place Says
Edinburgh Report.

Edinburgh--From all that can be
learned here. the much advertised
Orange invasion of Scotland in the au-
tumn will not take place. after all that
has been said and done. At least IL
will not be carried out according to
the program originally sketched and
understood here. The latest intclli-
gence on the subject goes to show that
the Unionist Associations of Ireland
were afraid to undertake campaign
in Britain off their own bat, and ac-
cordingly they entered into a compro-
mise with Unionist bodies throughout
England to see them safely through
what has dawncd upon them as being
no boys job. Everybody is very much
disappointed at the change which has
taken place, and none more so than
the Irish electors, who were overjoyed
that at last there would be fully
equipped Ulster Brigade dumped down
among a people who, for the most part,
have the reputation of listening atten-
lively to all arguments whether in fa-
YOUR OF their fixed political principles
or vice versa.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-30

posed on the province. A resolution
was carried declaring that Home Rule
would be disastrous to the Empire and
ruinous to Ireland.
But nobody takes Orangemen seri-
ously. They are essentially absurd
creatures.
Sir Robert Perks. a welt known nom
conforlnst. takes Zip the subject of
Home Rule in a more gentlemanly, but
not less hostile spirit. He deplores
"the policy of political somnolence on
-conformist questions which has
of late years seized Parliament like
the forerunner of some fatal disease;
and intimates that the ardor of Free
Church" leaders is not all that could
be desired. Then he adds:
ut will be interesting to see what
provision the Government makes in
the Forthcoming Home Rule bill for
the protection of the Protestants of
Ireland against this new claim of the
Roman Catholic Church to interfere
with the liberty OF the people in maxi
ing their marriage contracts without
the interference of the priests
We believe this attempt at q scare
will have scant effect Not less than
73 per cent of the Irish people are
Catholics and Home Rulers. A Goodly
number of the Irish Protcstants are
also Home Rulers AS to the marriage
question, leave it where it must ulti-
mately be eft-with the persons con-
templating marriage.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-30
AMERICAN TOUR
OF Irish Players Explained BY Mr.. W,
3. Yeates.s

Mr. William Butler Yeates who is
to conduct the American tour of the
Irish actors who will present Irish
plays in this country this fall and VIM
ter, made the following statement at
the Abbey rheater, Dublin, before de-
parting:
We feel that we must seem to many
OF you to be. neglectng our principal
work by going so far from Dublin and
next we leave Queenstown for Amer
lea. From the very start of our thea
ter we have desired to take our plays
to Irish America. Seven years ago I
lectured to a great school of Irish boys
i'll religious house in California. AS
| went to that house ] passed under
palms and all kinds of semi tropical
vegetation, and yet those boys were
reading the same Young Ireland poets,
and thinking almost the same thoughts
that young Catholic boys would have
thought in Dublin. The Irish imag-
ination keeps, ceraatn itsS Qualities
wherever it is, ana il we are to give
it, as we hope, a new voice and a new
memory we shall have to take many
journeys. But while our company is
away the school of dramatic art lately
founded at the Abbey Theater will
carry on it's work We have placed at
the head of it for this autumn MIR. Nu-
gent Monck, an lrishman of imagina-
ton and energy, who has learnt his
art of the stage under Mr.. Pool of the
seek to establish in Dublin rival to
Mr.. Trees school. Our object is to
train players to express the mind and
to copy the life Of Ireland. Mr.. Monck,
with the help of his pupils and prob
ably some professional players, will
give certain productions at the Abbey
Theater, perhaps classical plays,
probably some old interludes and mys-
teries as well as reviving a play Or
two from our renertory. We hope
that in course of time we shall have
trained in this way second company
which will play at the Abbey when the
main company is away, and we shall
not greatly regret if we train also
some rivals to ourselves.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-30
ABOUT THE MAINE
Said to Be Certain That Explosion Was
Caused BY Mine.

A Washington dispatch of Sept 25
says: Naval officers were elated to-
day over the story from Havana that
an examination of the keel of the
Maine showed concusively that sub
marine mine caused the explosion of
the ships magazine and was the real
cause OF the blowing up of the vessel
'The report from Havana is in ac-
cordance with the reports by the naval
board of inquiry which investigated
the blowing up of the vessel and the
report Of Commander Powerson, who
supervised the investigation" was the
manner in which naval officers spoke
of the story.
Army engineer officers refuse to dis
cuss the report. They maintain that
it would not be fair to make any state
ments without viewing the exposed
parts Of the vessel.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-30
IRISH PILGRIMAGE
Passes Through London on Way to
Shrine at Lourdes.

A great pilgrimage passed through
London recently from Ireland on the
way to Lourdes. This was the ma
tional pilgrimage Of Irish children Of
Mary. some 400 odd, which started
from Cork to make this public act of
devotion to Mary. The pilgrimage
entails great fatigue, for it is to be
completed in ten days, and as only
three days will be spent in Lourdes.
seven are given up to travelling. On
arrival the Children of Mary, who are
under the care of priest will after
brief rest. which will be spent by
many in going to confession, attend
midnight Mass in the Grotto of the
Apparition. The following day there
will be the procession of the Blessed
Sacrament for the Sick. and at night
the torchlght procession of the pill
grimage around the great Basilica and
up the mountain way of the Cross.
The rest OF the time will be devoted
to visiting the baths, Bernadette's
house, and carrying out the religious
exercises laid down by the ecclesiast-
ical authorities in Lourdes, before the
young Irish maidens commence their
long journey homewards. Many OF
them are business girls who are CIV
ing up their annual holiday to crafty
the spiritual ambition of visiting Our
Blessed Lady's shrine
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-30
ROMAN CELEBRATION
Generally Admitted to 30 a Complete
FizzIe. ....

The Rome Correspondent of the
Western Watchman does not mince
words when it comes to talking about
the Roman celebration which seems to
be celebrated chiefly for its failure.
Amid the sounds OF music and wild
cheers from crowds gathered from cv-
cry part of Italy. he writes, the Itul-
ian celebrations Of the Jubilee Year
1911 were initiated by King Victor
Emmanuel some four months ago.
Speeches. boring and bombastic, were
made on that and other occasions on
the rosy prospects of the country. and
many looked forward to the chink Of
their little gods in their pockets. for
Italy was to become a happy hunting
ground for America and Europe all
this year!
But what II terrible disappointment
has befallen those SONS of progrcss!"
This year of grace cannot be termed
otherwise than as one series of catas-
trophies varied and terrible. Great
fires, disasters to the State by sea and
land, death and sickness among the
house OF Savoy, humiintions from for
cign cOurts--from which nothing bet
ter than a letter or a message could
be extracted, and most terrible of all,
Infection by cholera in every part Of
the country have been the lot of
Omitted Italy, in the present year.
No one really knows what destruc- :
ton to life and property has been done
in Italy by the cholera, for up to this
the government has kept all as silent
as 1t possibly could on the subject: for
the thought Of the loss Of the foreign
crs' coin was insupportabe! However,
1t is certain that the dreaded disease
is in every quarter of Italy, in some
parts widespread, In others scarcely
felt. And now people arc casting their
eyes to the number Of failures in bust
ness that tho next six months must
bring forth, for the absence OF the for
eigncr from Italy spells financial dis
aster for tens OF thousands.
On every side grumbling is heard.
The Exhibition of Rome has been a
pitablc failure: the butchcring of the
sanitary officials the other day by the
maddened population Of Verbicaro,
Calabria, has focused public attention
on the neglect Of the people in outly-
ing parts on the part of the govern
mcnt: and only four days ago the Ro-
man police had to look upon the "An-
archists' Association of July 29th." dis
ciples of the assassin King Humbert
| coo1ly marching with their banner
through Rome.
What a happy year it has turned out
| to be for the enemies of religion and
the Church!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-30
MESSAGE OF Plus x
To New Archbishop Of Dubuque on
Occasion of Insta lIaton.

The following is the text of the let
ter Of the Pope formally installing the
new primate of the Archdiocese of Du-
buque:
Plus, Bishop, Servant Of the servants
of God, to His beloved children, the
clergy and laity of the metropolitan
church of Dubuque, health and apos-
tolic benediction.
We, this day, by the plentitude of
our apostolic power, do release our
venerable brother, James John Keane
from the bond which bound him to
the Cathedral church of Cheyenne;
and with the advice of our venerable
brothers, the cardinals of the Holy
Roman church., do by Apostolic au-
thority transfer him to the metropoli-
tan church of Dubuque, which has
been bereft OF a pastor, and we place
him in charge thereof as archbishop
and pastor.
Wherefore we bind you all, and ex-
hort you to receive graciously the
aforesaid James John, your chosen
archbishop as the father of your souls
paying him due honor and giving full
obedience to his salutary admonitions
and commands, SO that he may find
in you devoted children, and that you
may rejoice to find in him a kind
father. We wish. moreover, and com
mand that the ordinary who now gov
erns the archdiocese Of Dubuque, make
it his care and duty to have this, OH,
letter. read from the pulpit in. themet
ropolitan church on the first day. o
obligation. t' ,,e'''1
Given at Rome in st. Peters thi.
18th day of August, 1911, in the nintf
year of our Pontificate.
.... Plus X, Pope.
Antonio Cardinal Agliardi,
Chancellor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-30

James $4,000 Catholic Church of Wau-
of the opinion that the heavy rain
loosened the supports of the false
work and allowed the unfinished parts
to cave in. Eighteen men were work.
ing on the building when the accident
occurred The structure was nearly
completed. Without warning the
walls bulged out and then the walls
and the roof crashed to the ground.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-30
stoIypin Assassin Hanged.

kiev, Russia, Sept. 25.-Dmitry Bog
rolf, the assassin Of Premier Stolypin.
who was condemned to death by court
martial. was hanged today.
Before his execution the young man
asked that he might see Il rabbi, but
refused this consolation when inform
ed that the interview must be In the
presence of officials.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-30
Will Teach Irish History.

indianapolis Hibernians are rejoic-
ing over the announcement that Bish-
op Chatard has consented to the teach
ing of Irish history in the seventh and
eighth grades of the parish schools, to
those children Of Irish extraction who
desire to take up the study.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-30
lnsta IIation Of Bishop of Toledo,

Rt. Rev. Joseph Schrembs, D. D., has
named October as the date for his
installation as Bishop Of the diocese
Of Toledo. Rt. Rev. Henry J. Richter,
D. d., Bishop of Grand Rapids, will
preach the sermon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-30
Protection for Working Girls.

The first meeting Of the board of
directors of the Catholic Womans
League Protectorate Of Chicago was
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-30
Church CoIIapses.

One workman was killed and six
seriously injured as a result of the
falling in of a portion of the new ST.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
Returned from South,

Mr.. and Mrs. i. p Carr who had
spent several months IN Atlanta, Ca,
with their daughters, Mrs. Burt Mar
ssstin and Miss Abbie Carr, have, return
Fed home. Mrs. L, L.Malone, who has
Occupied their apartment on Main
street. VIII smoye tosner9residence on
sF Il avenue which has Just been
s,renlodeled, y n N I: X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
!, ,sRoARD OF REGENTS !, Il, h

The stae Board Of Regents met this
week at Charleston. The purpose OF
the meeting was 70 frame some mat.
ters to be presented before the Siegis.
lature. a Joint session was heldswlth
the Board Of Control 10 dispose u
several matters Of business the chief
Item to be considered Is the rebuilding
Of the Concord Normal School, which
was recently DESTROYED by Are Pres,
llentD B. Purinton Of the w. Va. u,
and Hon. T. E. Hodges, presldent.elect
Of the University, attended the meet.
ing as well rs the following members
Of the Board Of Education: B. Finley.
Of Parkersburg; NJ. c. Tough, Fair.
mont; G. A. Northcott, Huntington;
George s. Laidley, Charleston, and NJ.
2. slfawkeX State Superintendent Of
Schools l!s ~, >. 80 :; 4; sss5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
For Little Daughter.

" Honoring the eighth anniversary Of
their little daughter, Miss Catharlne.
SMr.and Mrs. James Google entertain.
led q large number OF children yester.
day from four until SIX at their home
son9Fiftll street. Among the guests
we're: Harry Afford. Mary Google,
Harold Falconer, Helen Robinson. Nil.
sdred Google. Louise Rock, Beryl Gwyn.
Virginia Eastman, Margaret Google,
sHdrriet White, Martha Clellnnd.
Irene Clelland, Rex Arnctt, Booze Fal;
$coher. Ethelyn Ice, Mary Ice. Georgia
sGwyn, Margaret Larkin, Virginia
Reed, Madge Reed, Hubert Howard,
Nelson Moran and Naomi Hcfrner.
Other guests we're Mrs. +, r. Clelland.
Mrs Frank Google, Mrs. H. S: Falcon.
sers Mrs. George Mcclaln and Mrs. Iva
Ssatterhela.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
)P|'LBYP||L|.IElSED
'...[.I.RIG'|GHOUsE
GRACE oReE coMPlETEGYi
Il " cAP.TlvATEDE AUDlENcE. HER
iRREsisTAsLE PERSONALITY
AND CLEVER ART. y. "A s;@ys

Grace George. In Sauce for The
Goose, completely captiyatea a large
and representative Fairmont audience
last night at the Grand, From the
moment OF her first appearance until
the closing seen Of the last act, sae
held her audience spellbounl, and
there was not a dull moment In the
entire play. Miss George has a per:
l3sonality which IS almost irresistible and
this, coupled With a peculiar charm
5ofsmanner. has made for her a name
In the theatrical world which Is sci.
dom seen. i. "
Her simple unaffected manner is
one Of her chief charms and is d
thing seldom seen ID tlie modern al.
tress. 5 s1s "A
She played the role OF the neglected
wife Of q brainy husband, who seeks
the company Of o woman possessing
gray matter" Of which he thinks
his wife lacks. But she, how.
ever, by a bit Of cunning mancuS
vering, she brings him to see that she
/ Is after all the one woman for,him and
the play ends tremendously.
The company supporting Miss
George was n Thoroughly Gcnnable ono
and each character seemed especially
adapted to the person playing the role.
John Percy. playing the role OF the
husband was strong as vas each one
Of the cast.
Tho costumes worn during the prog
||ress Of the play we're elaborate and
beautiful and the stage settings were
good. CAS-. ;3
I. Taken altogether, this was among
the most enjoyable shows ever given
in this city and the fact that Fairmon-
tiers appreciate a good show was shown
last night when the entire playhouse
was filed to overaowlng, for this pro-
duction. The play itselfis a charming
affair, the comedy situations being nu-
merous and pleasing and is peculiarly
adapted to the star playing. the lead.
ing role. II IS ,.,l 3
There was inot a person in the house
4 : u : j 10 - ~
when the last curtain was rung down
That did not want the iplay TO 90 on on
Some said that they would have stay.
cd to have seen the entire play over.
again, SO anxious were theysto see
Grace George do something more. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
GOVERNOR GETs
Continued from Page One.)

cd, after which the Democrats would
have organized to suit themselves.
kellart Not Present.
The third proposition OF the Demo
Gratis carried with II. the presidency Of
the Senate, and while they offered to
submit the CaIdweII.Hearnc contest to
Federal Judge Kellar, there was no
assurance that Judge Kel|ar's decision
would have been accepted by the Dem.
ocrats, who were in position to prevent
Hearne from voting. Besides, Judge
Kellariis away from Charleston and is
not expected to return for a month or
two. h 81 m, II H. !. ~
None Ut these propositions were
signed by the Democrats. One OF
them was signed by, Senator Silver.
The Republicans lastanight submit,
ted their proposition, and that was
signed by all the Republican. Senators.
They asked merely for theirtrlghts, but
with the answer came the declaration
that all negotiations were on. The
INSTRUMENTATION from Senator Sill,
yer in effect told the Republicans to
leave the city bys9 o'clock last night
or they would be arrested. h
Democrats Break Conference.
While in his final Communication
Senator Silver mentions that the Re-,
publicans demand the presidency Of
the Senate and that further negotia.
tons are, therefore, unnecessary. tho
real question at Issue is the CALDWELL
;Hl,earne contest. The Democrats are
determined e, throw; n earne out with
IoatFgiyings hlmsa chance Will the Re.
,publlcana are Just MS determined that
such action Will mot be permltteds
)The Democrat i showed 4 their hand
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
lin the city, Mrs. Andrew Welcher, Of
New.York;.iMrs. Charles Dice. Of Lew
Isburg, tandyMrs. C. L. Shaver, OF Fair.
mont;TCharleston Gazette.
RETURNING to Baltimore.

r = IL q y a-#. .
AIRS Andrew Melville Reid and her
sqn,j Mr. Howell Lewis Held. who are
guests at 5the, Electromagnetic
AtlanticntGlty,s will return home on
Monday tMr, Reid is recovering from
an ATTACK .ofatyphold fever and will re-
main NAH, ip I R7apli Inc indefinitely On
their return Mrs. Reid will reopen her
residence, 1916 North Calvert street,
where she; MI! be joined by her daugh-
ter, Miss Nina Glayds Reid, who has
been spending the past two months
With her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry, Fielding Reid, Of Cos Cathedral
street. ( N Miss j Reid Re. d! viii be presented
to society next wlnter,-Baltimorc
Starr i. IN !, In +, ( Y Is. ~, iJll
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
Domestic Science /, &C Department,

Z Tho next department meeting Of the
Domestic Science Department Of the
Woman's Club will be held on Tues
day afternoon, February It'll, instead
ofRnext Tuesday, January 81, as an.
nounced. At athe meeting In F'ebru.
1ary,G Mrs. 6. p, Reed, chairman Of the
Department, will turn over the last
of the funds for the High School De.
#Partmeat % Domestic Science to Prof.
Jos, Roster. Y, 3
|, 9 One hundred and sfitty dollars was
ssnps ttsd af the sdlnner ven; recently BY
the department " \ 4. AZ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
Democratic Dodge.

81.
Another scheme which the Demo.
Gratis have adopted4is that of leaving
the names ot4senators Hcarne. Wood,
White and smlth3tot Roane) on the
roll calls. These the new:y.eiect-
ed Republicans, and the Democrats
take the stand that since they have
not come into the Senate TO swear in,
they are not members. Their names
are not included In the roll calls, and
when the Republicans In the House at!
tempted to correct the Journals reln.
tive TO tho .elecllon Of United States
Senators by &lnserting their. names,
Speaker Wetzel ruled the motion out
Of order An appeal from the chair
was taken, but the chair was sustained
by ajparty vote. n + II y 4