davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23
BROTHER ADJUToR DEAD.

- 80 "ASh PASAOoAO IC5lcl that we
chronicle the death. after a long ILL
ness, of Brother Adjutor, head of De
La Sale Institute, Chicago. He died
at Mercy hospital. in that city, on
last Monday night at the age of 65
years. The news of his death will
bring grief to the hearts Of many
In the Northwest who knew him but
to love him. He was known through
out the entire country as success
full educator OF youth and recognized
as a man of great executive ability
among the Christian Brothers for over
forty years. The Record Herald says
that he had larger circle Of init
mate personal friends among men of
affairs in Chicago than any other in
dividual OF ny faith or profession in
that city.
Brothe" Adjutor was a leading
Catholic educator who prepared boys
for business career. Endowed with
natural gifts which made him Il
teacher par excellence, he had won
derful success in his profession. The
greater part OF his teaching life was
his acquaintance with men in all
walks of life may he gained from the
fact that he had inscribed in a book,
which was one OF his most cherished
possessions more than 10000 names
of men who were his personal friends.
There is not large mercantile
house in Chicago in which he was not
known to practically all the heads of
departments. Nowhere in the city
was there concern employing young
men which did not regard it privi-
lege to enlist in its ranks OF employees
a graduate of his school. It is said
that at the De La Sale institute,
which occupies a large building at
East Thirty-fifth street and South
Wabash avenue, there is always on
file a list Of from 500 to 1000 en-
ployers who desire graduates OF the
school to add to their working force.
Men of all religions and nationali
ties were friends of this Christian
Brother. and they were all eager and
ready to help the noble cause in which
he was engaged. When he announced
that it would take $15O,OO0 to build
and equip an institute for boys, the
money was donated in few weeks
by Catholics and Protestants alike.
Fle made a special effort to catch hold
of poor boys and push them ahead,
and many of them today occupy lu-
crative positions in the commercial
world.
Like bread cast upon the waters,
his generous help to poor boys was
repaid MANIFOLD. Much of his later
success was due to the enthusiastic
cooperation of the same boys he help.
ed to educate. 1t was source of
great enjoyment to him that they
made success of the careers for
which he had fitted them, and it was
a pleasure to them to see him educate
other poor boys, as they. once were.
Brother Adjutor's name before TAX
ing the vows of his order was Patrick
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23

Gosceiin. He was born in Ireland
and came to America when very
young. His life was success. The
amount Of good he accomplished is
'ncalculable. He sowed the seeds of
sound moral principles in the hearts
OF youth and made an impression that
Will last forever. He was a real ben
efactor to humanity, and undoubtedly
he will receive crown Of glory in
eternity.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23

rights" Not in England, where Sam.
uel came from. Il deny to any Judge
or set of judges the right to gag my
mouth" says Gompers. He had better
drop that sort of talk or he will lose
the sympathy of law.abiding citizens.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23
PREY OF A TIGER

The Catholic Herald" of Calcutta,
India. gives in it's issue of September
% a lengthy account of the tragic
death of Father Aloysius Stoels, a
Belgian Jesuit. of wounds inflicted by
man-eating tiger.x We read:
Father !Aloysius Stofels, Belgian
Jesuit. was not long ago appointed to
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23

Before leaving on a vacation, Wood
row Wilson announced that he would
call an extra session of Congress to
revise the tariff. The Democrats can
easily do better than the Republicans
did with the aid OF the tariff board.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23

Miss Mary McFadden, formerly of
the Duluth News-Tribune, is now edi-
tor and manager Of the Courant, the
official organ of the Federation Of
Women's clubs. Miss McFadden is a
highly talented woman. Everyone is
her friend. We wish her success.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23

An Englishman in Ireland writes
as follows to the Contemporary Re-
view: Zone finds little or no en-
thusiasm for Home Rule. At the
same time, II the cup now so close
to 1reland's lips were rudely with
drawn would not answer for the
consequences. They are quiet be-
cause they believe they have won."
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23

The Third Annual Ball given by the
Minneapolis Retail Grocers' Associa-
ton will be held next Monday eve
ming, November %, at Masonic Temple.
John C. sheehan will be master Of
ceremonies.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23

In the British parliament on Mon
day, Premier Asquith submitted to a
compromise with the Tories to avoid
a new fight by roundabout means. The
Home Rule measure will be delayed
ten days. Another resolution will be
substituted for the original one. and
things will run smoothly until another
riot occurs.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23

The Cathedral dome committee got
back to work again Monday afternoon
after the election excitement, in
meeting at the Saint Paul. Various
captains reported subscriptions to the
fund aggregating about $4,000 since
the last meeting two weeks before.
tee, reported that the total amount
already subscribed toward the fund
is $4,000.
Miss Helen Divine and Miss Alice
Walden entertained the Senior class
of ST. Joseph's Academy Tuesday at
the home of the latter, ISL Pleasant
avenue.
The Boosters club of st. Marks
church gave a progressive five hun
dred party Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. w. J. O'Toole, 1870 Sell
by avenue. In the evening the club
entertained at peanut party at the
home of Mrs. O'Toole. Both enter
tainments were for the benefit of the
new school fund.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Jane Smith and William F. Fogerty
took place Wednesday morning at the
cathedral, where Rev. William Finley
performed the ceremony. Mrs. Charles
Lacy, soloist, and Mrs. Robert Gehan.
organist, gave the wedding music
Miss Carrie Pond was maid of honor.
Miss Mabel Smith and Miss Florence
Fogerty, Miss Jennie Hall and Miss
Julia Syler were bridesmaids. Emmett
Mulvehill was the best man and the
ushers were Patrick O'Donnell, Frank
Wostrel, William Smith and Frank
Gardner. A wedding breakfast for
IS members of the families was served
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, where a
reception was held from 2:30 until
$3.50 o'clock and in the evening from
until 10 o'clock. Mr.. Fogerty and
his bride will take trip West and
be at home after Dec. at 3719 Pills
bury ave-, Minneapolis. The marriage
of Miss Smith and Mr.. Fogerty also
of the brides parents as we'll as the
groom's, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fogerty.,
The New York State Panama.Pa-
cific exposition committee, headed by
Norman E. Mack, chairman, arrived
in st. Paul Wednesday morning over
the Great Western road from Chicago,
en- route to Seattle and San Francisco.
Before the departure of the commits
sioners for Seattle, dinner was given
in their honor at The Saint Paul by
Fred B. Lynch, which was attended
by Mayor Keller, Governor Eberhart
and business men.
DR.. ]. J. Walsh, until recently pro-
lessor of science in Fordham univer-
sity, Friday afternoon gave an inter-
esting lecture before the students of
st. Thomas college on "The Thir-
teenth, the Greatest of Centuries"
The speaker showed by examples that
almost everything we do today is con.
nected in some way or other with the
thirteenth century He mentioned
number of the masterpieces of pres
ent day architecture, such as St. Pat
rick's cathedral and the Church of St.
John the Divine of New York city.
which are nothing more or less than
copies of thirteenth century cathe.
drals. Music and art, literature, uni.
versities and arts and crafts We're
also taken up at length by DR.. Walsh.
In closing he remarked that that cen.
tury is the greatest, which is the
happiest for the greatest number of
mankind"
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23

Roosevelt's assailant at Milwaukee
will be committed to the insane asy-
lum at Oshkosh, Wis. The crazy fell
low only increased the vote cast for
the Bull Moose candidate.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23

Governor Eberhart of Minnesota
Joins President Taft in proclaiminS
Thursday, Nov. 90, as Thanksgiving
day.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23

The first woman to be presidential
elector in the United States is Mrs.
Helen ]. Scott Of the State Of Wash
ington, who will cast her vote for
the Bull Moose candidate.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23
Woodrow Wilson is in Bermuda

Woodrow Wilson is in Bermuda
seeking rest after strenuous cam.
Spaign. We hope he will return full
ssof life and vigor. BY the way, we
never hear of Bermuda without think
ing Of John Mitchell, the Irish patriot,
who spent some time in the island as
"a convict. He tells all about it in
his Jail Journal.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23

Senator Knutc Nelson received 113.-
.U74 votes. 1t looks as il J. A. Peter
sons opposition in the primary CAM
paign did him more good than harm.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23

what is Adam Bede doing now?
He ought to attend to his Budget for
a while.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23

Samuel Gompers, head of the Amer
Jean Federation of Labor, says that
it'fiee speech and free press have ever
'neen regarded as inherent and natural
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23

Champ Clark wants no cabinet po-
sition. He is better off as presiding
officer of the house.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23

Hon. Spring Rice, new British AM
bassador at Washington, is an Irish
man like James Bryce, but a Cath
ole. The Philadelphia Catholic
Standard and Times Gone of the best
informed of our contemporares) is
authority for the statement that he
is descendant of the Spring-Rice
who first started Catholic schools in
Ireland after O'Connell had won
Catholic Emancipation. The Chris
tan Brothers from France set up
their schools in the principal cities
Rice, and they have held intellectual
sway to the present time.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23

President Taft says he is an opti-
mist. We hope he will stay one for
many years to come.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23
RENE WALA.

Three weeks are required after sending
what time your subscription has been
paid, ana serves as . receipt. can %
changed. II at the end Of three Weeks
date 10 -.chIngsd. or an error noticeo'
you Will confer 4 favor by notifying W.
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and COM
munications to THE IRISH STANDARD.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23

The awe rates include cost OF poStASs
TO any part OF the United States. 10 Ire
land and other foreign countries the
postage will be a0c per year additional.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23
REMlV"yANCES.

Rc,nittances may be made at our lisx
by either draft. express money orde1'
ooston,ce money order or reglste !;., y YET
ter, addressed to TIE Irish eiAt ~,
ARD Minneapolis. MINI. Money sent
IN any other way 10 ~ the risk OK ths
person sending It
The Irish standard., 1912-11-23
EXPlRATIONS.

The date which v printed with your
name on your paper or wrapper shows
to what time your subscrlptlon y paid
Thus sept. IL means that your suDscrlp-
ton il paid up to September. 19ll. OCT
~. to October. 1919. and 20 ON.
All res0lutluns, CARDS OF thanks. etc.
pubnshed in TAE lklSH STANDARD
IL paid matter. and VIII DO charged fos
at the rate Of ~ cents por line
CHANGE Or ADDRESS.
When q change Of address ~ deslr gu.
The subscriber should gave both the o1a
address ana the new.
DlSCONTINUANCES.
THE IRISH STANDARD will be- sent
to every subscriber until all arrearaSes
are paid, The only legal method OF dls.
continuing Y paper ~ by paying w AZ
back due.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-07
Roosevelt Angered by the
StimsOn Statement LaCes
Vigorously Out atOpponents.

my original intentions | am being
forced by certain persons into the are
ma. this year, l need merely say that
the statement is correct only in the
sense that il would be correct to make
the same statement as to my advo-
cacy of Mr.. Stimson for governor, in
1910. In that contest, rs in this, L
was exceedingly reluctant to be drawn
into the contest. In that contest. as
in this. | acted only from sense OF
duty to the people as whole and in
that contest | was assailed with pre-
ciselv the same arguments by the
great majority of those who are now
assailing me.
The colonefs face was flushed as he
gave out the statement, which he
composed while sitting in the grand
Jury room. Before he finished. Justice
Putnam of the supreme court, the pre-
siding judge, excused. until tomorrow,
the Jurors. who were not in the box.
colonel Roosevelt strobe out of the
court house, entered his automobile
and returned at once to oyster Bay,
20 miles away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-07
Joint Patrol of Ten Tsin.

Tien Tsin, China, March 6-The COM
manders of the foreign attachments sta
toned here, at meeting, yesterday,
elaborated a scheme for the joint pa
trolling of the city when such a measure
is found to be necessary.
The japanese troops who arrived, last
night. from Manchuria, have taken up
their quarters in the city.
The Chinese authorities, it is reported,
have requested the immediate despatch
of Chinese troops to Tien Tsin. so as to
maintain order here. 1t may be regard
ed, however as absolutely certain that
the commanders of the detachments Of
foreign troops will not allow Chinese re-
Inducements to approach within seven
miles of Tien Tsin, and will not permit
the terms of the protocol in regard to
the foreign concessions to be broken in
any way.
The workers on the railroad at Hsin-
Ito, between Tien Tsin and the coast. at
which place there are large stores have
appealed Tor protection A steamer COM
ing up the river reported the Chinese
troops had been seen crossing the river
in that neighborhood. The United States
consul here urges the concentration oi
the American troops at present engaged
in guarding the railway between Tang
Shain and Lanchau in the city Ga Tiea
Tsin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-07
Killed by Chinese Soldiers.

pel<in. China. March Ga missionary
named f. Day, belonging to the Church
of England mission and attached to the
district of Pao-Ting- Flu. was killed, to-
day. by mutinous Chinese soldiers.
Mr.. Day, accompanied by Bishop
Charles p. Scott of the North China
diocese and another missionary, f. ).
Hughes, was making a regular tour OF
the mission stations in the vicinity OF
Pao-Ting-Fu.
Arriving at Tien Chwang-Ying, Bishop
Scott sent Day and Hughes to Chin
Chow to fetch letters. The two mis-
sionaries found numerous soldiers sack
ing the town. These Communicated the
missionaries carts, and on the mission
arise attempting to recover them the
soldiers fired a volley and Mr.. Day
was killed Mr. Hughes took refuge IN
the town hail. where he still remains.
A British attaehe from the legation
here. accompanied by a detachment of
so British soldiers, left, this morning, Tor
Chin-Chow to rescue Mr.. Hughes.
General Ii Yuen-Heng. the vice pres
ident of the Chinese republic, is leaving
Wu-Chang for Marking, where he Will
take the oath as proxy for Yuan Shi
Kai. the President-elect of the republic.
Tang Shao vi is also proceeding from
Pekin to Marking to take the oath rs
premier. When these formalities have
been completed the entire Republican
cabinet will come TO Pekin Immediately
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-07
President Taft Speaker.

President Taft was the principal
speaker at the banquet of the organic
alton this evening. Preceding the Pres
ident, Champ Clark and DIR. Benja-
min Ide Wheeler, president of the Uni
versity of California discussed civic
progress.
I'm glad" said President Taft, that
the Civic Federation exists. Everything
that tends TO ameliorate the relations
between the employer and employe is
within the object of your association
and | don't know of anything better
than the arrangement known as the
employers compensation act to obtain
that end. / hope that it will be within
the power of Congress TO enact it. be-
Iieve both parties will unite in passing
it, even if nothing else is done TO JUS
tify the existence of the present Con-
gress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-07
Michigan Action
On Osborne Bill.

Lansing, Mich, March 1.-THE
House of Representatives laid aside
Governor osborne's Presidential pref
erence bill, today, and substituted the
Lord bill, which provides for u pri-
mary, next June, eight days before the
Republican National convention, in
ST cad of April, as the original bill
provided.
An effort to pass the bill at once,
in order to send it to the Senate for
immediate consideration, failed and
the House adjourned, until tomorrow
1T is more a defeat for the people
han it is for me. Their concession OF
a June primary means something,
however"
If the Lord bill is passed by both
Houses it will be necessary for the
Legislature to adjourn on Friday, in
order to provide the required period
of 80 days between adjournment and
June 10, the date fixed for the pri-
mary.
The Lord bill provides for ballot
which will simply allow the voters to
express their preference for President
and Vice President. Delegates to the
National convention are to be selected
by state conventions, as usual, ano
these delegates are expected to vote
in accordance with the preference eX-
pressed at the primary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-07
Firemen
Buried in Ruins.

Providence, r. l., March 6.-Twenty
firemen were buried in the ruins when
the wall of a four story brick build
ing in South Water street collapsed
during fire. tonight Eleven of the
number were taken to the hospital.
two with injuries which may prove
fatal
The men were at work on ladders
placed against the outer wall of the
building when it fell. Citizens Joined
with other firemen and police officers
in the rescue work and succeeded in
pulling all out alive. Physicians ON
the spot were able to dress the wounds
of some of the men so that they could
return at once to the battle against
the flames.
OF those taken to the hospital the
most seriously injured were:
William Kelly, spine fractured.
Clarence Horton. spine fractured.
Captain Frank Charlesworth, right
leg fractured in two places, Charles T.
Wood left leg broken, scalp wound
and serious cuts on right hand.
The others sustained cuts, bruises
and minor injuries but no broken
bones. The loss is estimated at $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-07
Back to the 0IdtIme Remedy for
DvSDeDSid

You may experiment with many So
called wonderful new discoveries for
the cure of Dyspepsia, Liver trouble,
or Constipation,--you may spend many
hard earned dollars for the widely ad-
vertised pills, powders or tablets, and
after trying them all. you may find
yourself practically no better than when
you commenced There is one safe.
speedy, reliable, household remedy.
which has been prepared and sold in
Maine for more than sixty years, and
which has given relief to thousands of
sick and suffering persons,-the true
and original L. F. Atwood's Medicine
or Bitters. Doubtless your mother or
grandmother kept it always in the
house ready for use in time Of trouble
and you viii be glad IN get back to it
after . series Of disappointments. Ge,
bottle today, and be prepared to ward
Oh sickness. Thirty-fve cents at you,
dealers. : TIE IL f." Medicine Co.
Portland. tsaine. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-07
HEARING AT WASHINGTON.
Continued from Page one.)

mothers of those children what right
did you have to arrest them ~
THE right, as 1 have told you, that
| thought it was my duty under the
law"
Not until after they were taken
to the state institution, where they
were cared for, later that day. That
night some of the fathers came and
acknowledged parentage of the chill
dren. They promised to bring them in
court. on Tuesday, and We're allowed
to take them home
Captain Sullivan said he had con-
suited Justice Chandler. Colonel
Sweetser and others. who advised him
in his action.
Did YOU have any written author
ity To take these women and chill
dren?"
Il did not"
Captain Sullivan said he had seen PEG.
pie on the streets of Washington more
poorly dressed than he ever saw on the
streets of Lawrence.
LAS to the testimony that they eas
meat only once a week, he said, Il
know there are scores of Italian and
Jew meat and fish peddlers who sell TO
10 one put theSe peop1t,
A sample of a club used by some of
the soldiers at Lawrence was exhibited
to the witness and he identified it.
Mrs. Taft laughed when Representa-
tive Wilson of Illinois asked:
rs the big stick popular in Lawrence
now2'
ut is not popular, but the only thing
effective in Lawrence just now said
the captain, ignoring the representative s
allusion.
Mr.. Holman outlined the efforts made
by Governor Foss TO settle the strike,
and the withdrawal from Lawrence of
most of the troops
There was no undue violence caused
by the troops or the police in Law
renee he said.
Force was necessary at times where
the suffering people were ugly and
had to be restrained
That the state authorities or soldiers
had anything TO do with stopping the
departure of children from Lawrence,
Mr.. Holman emphatically denied.
The police alone dealt with thas
situation" he said.
William d. Haywood, organizer of
the Industrial Workers of the World
arrived from Lawrence and attended
the hearing.
Captain Sullivan described an out
burst at a Sunday meeting of the
strikers where men were arrested for
blockading the side walks, Two of
these men were struck with clubs
said the captain as they We're being
taken to the station mob of women
armed with broom sticks and clubs
besieged the officers One Polish wo
man had a baseball bat
las to the arrest of women contin-
ued the captain, 7 want to say that
not one half of the women who should
have been arrested were. The women
arrested were melted by violence by
their leaders. / know of a Syrian doc
tor who had no connection with the
strike who asked for rs men to go
With him to throw themselves on the
bayonets of the soldiers to arouse
sympathy for the cause.
who was that MANI" asked Rep
resentative Campbell.
DR. H&ayer, a dentist