davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-01
21Iellem Rooiepelt o9 tDiIion.
Set or, 6uaS YrbueDule tpOer paa.
@nnse er BOG enOnn nafsjOrte.

,5lere itore BLADE 2anoet laoer
foretage Brebeafitemninger angaa-
en6e greii0entbal9et | gtooember,
og Geiultatet al oisie piier, at Sam.
pen oil fomme til at itoo melIem
9looieoeIt og 8ilion, Iait er 9sr.
3. Der er Dog ioa mango, iOm life
enomn bar beitemt iig, at 6e monge
Steoer fan 9ere ll0iloget
geo Statsu6itillingen Detroit,
0aic6., u6OeIte yGbi. 9iec. Ser "
1900 SeoIer til 8elgere meO gln-
mooning ON, at Mootageren oiloe
m9rfe Dem oa IGgge Dem | en- Der
til beItemt aoSie 9un $50 al De
1900 Se6ler fonot gei til aa8ien,
oa fun 255 of 0isie bar mprfe0e.
6ornOen o@bi. 9ec. Ser" er Ser
6 anore metropol tonfe 9laoe =
9tetp gorf Serol0, Bolton @fobe,
Cincinnati enquirer, ct. 9ouis 4e.
public, Cos qlngeles Iimes og Zen.
Der 9epu6lican iom ioretager
Rrsoeaiitennin9er i 6uer iii d.
itrift. Ter foreiaqes nnle0e5 Ell
llnoerisgeIic of Stillinaen ira Spit
til aDit; fun 0et ai9iort 0emofra.
ttife Spocn laoes noe al 9etragt.
ming.
grebeofitemria9en til Cato oiier.
at Sc Il Stater, JON 1908 iie
for 9rpan, er iifret 8ilion 2lar.
: Sc tire aanoioaters 8ientitater
er @ilion Sen leoenoe. 5 Obio, boor
set repu6lifnnite Borti er oprebet,
moaife oerre emo no9et Ste0, ipnes
6orboIOene at beglnitige @iliOn.
5 0elu gorf, 9iooienelts 0iemitat,
er Bilion ogiaa Den leOenOe, o9 me0
min0re Der fer Omilo9 / Stem.
ningen / 0e nprmeite lem Tiger,
oiG ban pinOe oenne 5tat5 10 Glet.
toraIitemmer, Dem Serieg, 98iIons
&ienitat oil femme 6emofrotiit,
me0 minore alle Solem9rfer ilaar
feiI Oeiaa / 0ep england. Stater.
ne er @iIion foron
; 0e peitre 5toter, Der betrogtes
iom aampagneus tore Slagmarf,
piier GooiebeIt itor Stprfe. 5pBrgS.
moolet ON enoelig Seir oil 6ero
pao, boor oe uaigiorte 6eiiemmer
iig til at fate 0eres Steniner.
5 Snoiona iones oct, iom ISL.
Jon iom 8rqiioentfanoi0at og 2tl.
bert :. geoeriOae ioni pro9resiio
@uoernorfan0ioot ifol gaa al meo
Seiren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-01
9nrnert rnnnt.

@-->~-----~--~---~-----
9nrnPtt rnttnt.
5 lprol roaoer Der aQereoe (13.
Sept.) iulOitenoigt 8interpeir. 5ne.
en- mar Op6t neo 9alene.
5 Goia6lanca er Ell Berion os0
lmOer Spmptomer paa @eit og Ger
er fonitateret 10 anore mistpnfelioe
Silf9lOe.
Qe 5iemiogte @gne. aonitanti-
nopel, y. September. 5 9lalat
oeO bet 9pl0ne 9orn er Der 2lfte5
uO6rnot en- Brand, ser bar 6Oelagt
30 auie.
y}o 2uit.&eforo. @tampes, II.
September. 6lpperen Bourap bar
tilbogelagt 1010.9 aiIometer i 13
9im. II Min. 81 SET. og bar oer-
meO iat en- ny geroensreforo
&amiap 0iocoonolo, 6ereren ior
2lrbejoerportiet BET engelife llnoer.
bn5. ct iammen meo andre Meolen-
mer al oettp Gnrti ofreht pna ct
II Cages 9eioq 3piflon0.
0ea frnnife 5lpper 9eorines I'll
for6eore Ell GnoGffer iaale0e8, at
Sen fan opnaa en- 6oItig6eo al 800
aiIonleter / limen. 6on piI oa
fllnne ilDoe oOer 2Itlanterbaoet ira
Solopgona til Solneogauq.
aina8 6inan5noo. @eting. Il.
September. Zen engelife @eion0t
bar meo0elt oen fineiiIfe 9legerina,
at england life oil poe Set paatpnf-
te me fineiiife 2non i'm Stette.
91o Reoolltion. 9lio Sc 5aneiro,
t5. September. st 6ernprenNe 9lao
mel0er ira 2ls'umption at Ser set
5n0re al Goroguap er uo6ruot en-
m )leoolltion
: 9oraerporf-i 9resoen fom for.
le6en til BubGifilms 5oripr6elie en-
2aoe oonorenOe at en- al @ongene.
Gen bar rm6iGuppen ira Sen 300
foqiifc Sooe Cen blep burtigt in6-
fanoet i9en.
; @i1iers / 9uremburQ trpnQte
forle0en ct Spin ino en- 9lr6ei.
Oer6oti9 oa begnnOte ber a. G6e TO
imoo g6rn, iaa Sc 6eoe; ct treble
Barn 6leo bonrot iaaret 0o Wao-
0eren benote bien, bleo BUN oon'
nittig.
Renfiaoifs Snon. 9fenfinpif, Is.
September. 9lepfiopifs 9praao bar
nfcepteret set al isirmoet Monberg
fremiottc Sifbuo beor6renoe SAP
neonlpget til en- Sum of 100000
Groner.
Zen iierOe 9figsornn. ct 8e'
tersborg, t2. September @eo en-
fciierlio 9lnoronina er 9fiqsNumaen
bleben opIsit @nlgene til Ben npe
Ntigsoima ofbolSes Sen %. Septem-
Der, og Sen fieroe 9iiasbumo oobnes
sen %. Nooember.
store OberioemmeIier. 9riisieI,
t2. September Otter bbob 9Gobc-
ne meooeler,.er S(oosn 0rlme 9aa'
ct oper line @reoOer oa bar oper.
ibenlmct Observation-Disclosures |
2oferen. 9eboerne montte bitrtigii
muIiat forInoe Suiene Sfaoen er
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-01
grsueitemninaen t giten:

Rem gorf Gin: 9oft 1868. !.
u. GGG, g9 20. 739 0taten Rem
9}orf: !. 5S3. q. 1ott. @. tt47
8cnnIploonia: Z. 5l3, n. 573, @.
5G7. Gilinmmen 9fem yorf,
Gonnecticllt, 9elamare, 9tew Ser.
ien, 9enniplpiona og NorplonO:
&. 1910, 81. 2518, 8. 3407.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-01
5orholeene / elr9entina.


al Ell Aorsberetning ira oct oanife
@eneraltonlulnt 2lrgentina. Zen
inole0es meo Ell alminoelig Oper-
! ligt, boori oct bl. a. 6eo0er:
Der ipnes at oere inotraaot ct
8enOepunft 9(rgentinos efonomi.
lie SiItore Gen OptimiSme, Der
troos = 2lars mislpffeoe SPIT eno-
nu Slutnin0en al 1910 bar almin-
oelig Oe le6enoe ar9entinife Son.
! oels- og 6inonsfreoie, bar efter
en- treble 0tisopflt 1911 moottet
Oi9e gIa0en for Ell mere ne9tern
9eoemmelie al 5orbol0ene
Mon 6ab0e 266et al en- G9ffe
gooe 2lar opnnet Zig inn meget til
Neoaang, 9.gOom og baitiq efono.
milf llooiflinq at man npIten boo.
oe 9lemt, ! bbor b6i @roO 2on6ets
8elItonO of69nger al bets alimo,
Der er ioa foran0erli9t, at en- Hrf.
fe 0oorlige 9lor er ontrent lige ioo
IanoipnIige iom Ell Rpffe qo0e
9lar.
Oct totoGe 9o6 1911 al Q}nis.
6oiten % 0et Oeloiie 5o6 al 6beOe.
S6rirp og 6oorebditen, til boiIfen
man 6nDoe fnpttet tore 6orocntnin-
ger, fom iom ell ube6ageiq Gpcr.
roifeIie. oa man er M life langt
ira Of .n0remme, at 2troentino for
6i0en er 6iemio1t al en- 8re0itfriic
iom / 6orbinoelie meo oen Scr IA
pn0eoe Opcripeflilation I @rnn0.
eienoonme let fan fe0e til en- al.
minoeIig ariie.
=, 9irfelig6e0en er aQn0ets ofo.
nomiife IiIitonO gisblffet iif-
fert belIer life iaa brilliant iom
Sen fan ie u0 oeo f6rIte 2iefait. oq
man ger pei at ie meO et pitt i5or.
6ebol0 paa mnnge al 0e optimiItiife
Me00elelier. ser 6fippr offentliq.
qiort ON orqentinife 5orbol0.
Ger fan nrppe oare noaen l0iol
on al 6nren for en- efonomiif
ariie allereoe lrn9e bar ppret Ia.
tent I'll Ste0e, % at 6et nprmeit
fun ifnl0es 0cn oeo6lipcn0e tore
aapitolinoOanorina ira europa at
Sen life bar aHtaaet en- oloorli9prp
8nrafter.
Spmptomcrne er life til al toge
ieil nj.
9onferne bar inOifrrnfet are0it.
9iOHingen og ior5oiet llolaanSrcu.
ten (mu 9 psf. / aontofurann, BE.
talinGsitano3ninger % 5allittcr
n0trroer i itaoig itorre Omfanq
% 2on0etS internationole 9etalina8.
balance iDneS / 0e ii0ite 3 Mar at
babe ioruprret iig omtrcnt 40
NiIl. Beios @ulo, i0et man ira
ct Ooerifuo pan onltrent 100 Mil.
lioner er naaet til ct lln6eriflt0
| pon ca AZ nifIionpr
Ynn 6en onOen Si0e ipncs set
bpoet ooer enbuer Spiol, at glr.
9entinns areoit / 1912 er 6etpbeliat
mere moOitanbsbpotig, en6 Sen bar
for nogle glar iioen, og at 9on0et
a6r Itore Sremifriot unoer oen
me 9legering.
Ger erilterer life lpngere pr.
gcntino nogen 6rogt for arig Ell.
Ter repolutionere 9eoegeliar, og
9anoet bar facet en- 9rpiioent, Ger
neutroIt itilIer iig oner Bortierne.
og til bpem belle NoIionen ier ob'
meo u6ptinget SilliO.
0inn ler life lpneere / Be folt6are
! 6Iaaoeprogrammer, bois ll0isrelie
man met6o0iif iortiptter g(rgen.
tina iaa bel JON 9raiilien ct
Segn paa, at oct Ell mer eller
ninore fern 6remtio oil fomme til
en- pGbnet aonilift meIlen oe to
2ano, men fun ct olminoeligt 10.
llag al onmonr.propre" og al ct
natllrligt gnife ON at bppe 2anoe-
nes Stilling 8erOensiamfunOet, og
man ifenner, at oen nllpprenoe 9fe-
serins er iaa fGoe oe foruoieenoe,
at Den life fan tpnfes at billie Oripe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-01

Stor @ooe. Stocf6olm, II. Sept.
Sru 0}aria @fmonn bar til oct
l&arolinife SnItitut 7fenfet 100000
Scr. til Opretboloelie al ct Brofes-
iorat / Ortope0i. Som 9etingelie
for @open er itillet, at Iocent No-
trif 0a9lun0 6liper u0nGont til
f6rite Sn0ebaoer af Grofes oratet.
Get nDe BrofesIorot ifa. beneones
Oscar @fmannS Brofesiorot Dr.
toppoi".
0peripenmelier. aiiSlomo0if
(aoufaiuS), 10. September. Som
6pI9e al DC it9rfe 9ie9nifpl er Ser
in0trllifet itore Ooerip6mmelier per.
Monge 8roer er reoue bort, og mon-
9e Sue itaor unOer 8an0 @n
@9nq0e appg er Orufnet. 0eSn0en
er 8onoleoniu9en 6eifaoiget, ioa at
8pen er uoen 8on0.
gn Gale al G6urc6ia. 2onoon
y. September. 8initon G6urc6ilI
bar 9nnoec 5ol0t Ell Gale, / bpil-
fen ban bl. a. ia90e, at ct llbel0
pes ct SupplerngSoalg iom 5pl9e
al Splittelie al Stemmerne life fun-
6in0re &eqeringen i @ennemf6reI-
! ieu al 6omerule for Srlano og an
ore betp0ning5fuIoe 2ope. &nn oen-
te0e life nogen np itorpolitiif ariie
ier 2laret 1915.
6orlis. Gurbaien IA Septem-
Der. giter bertil inolebne @feOOelel-
ier bar zlogifi6et. u3d6ripaen" /
Gag unOer Ell Manopre boret en-
Sorpe0obuao / Spnf 9for0 for 0el-
aelonO. lorpe0o6aaOen anf 29-
bet al 10 Miautter paa 30 0ieter5
2pbOe. 7 0tano al 9ei9tningen
iauneS.
6elgolon6, Il. September 9lf
0}anOifa6et poa Sen iunfne Eorpe-
oo6aaO iaDae5 ) Man0. I Mono er
orufnet.
Sor0ifalo. aonitantiuopel, IA.
September. 5 9tot pe6 giti0eh nler-
fe0es Der ct Deftigt 5oroifjeIo, iom
frcmfal0te 8anif oDer 6ele 9nen.
(Senere). 5or0felOet ipnea at
6ape bait ian1me Centrum iom Oet
forrige 5oroIfplp. @on 5eneooS er
Ell MGng0e 6uIe itprteoe lammen.
5 @olIipoli er mango @ue bIeOne
beifa0i1e0e % itprte6e iammen.
9efoltnngea fonlperer bet itie;
ii 9crioner er 6lepen ioareoe. S
9}o0oito bar 5orOrpitelien leOIoget
al en- torOenligneaoe 2arm. 5 Qlp-
rio0ito bar 5oroifGlDet li8e iaa
itGrft iom forri8e Sang, men pa
reoe life ioa l9nae.
5tocfboln, II. September. 5
Morges peo 6emtioen, Oa Oen itore
engelte Camper u6inlanO" ifuloe
6ugieres no ira lin BlaOs ueo
| Sta0sgaarosfoien, frGn9eOe Bug
ieroamperen u9ioia" iaa uolOiomt,
oa u6inlano" iatte jim Otaifine /
Sang, at ben iDI0tes me0 8anO og
inOen 8 Minutter begDn0te at ipn-
, fe. O}dnoifabet, 1 Wnn0, lprang
oOer 9orO, % tre al Dem bleo OPP
/ tagne, me0enS aoptainen, 9. s.
qlnOerien, orufneoe. @runoen til
lllDffen tilifripeS Sf60esleSbeo ira
v6inlan0"S Goptains SIDE, oa ban
ii0en forlogaoenoe Sgnal be9Dnote
at gaa for e9eu Maifine. Gen Oruf-
neOe Gaptain bar A glar o9 efterla-
! Der 6omlie.
st 9pnifriit oe bets 6eleer. ct.
Fetersborg, ii. September aries-
miniiteriet bar uoteot ioIaenoe0ogs-
befoling:
Me0ens aeiieren unOer 9ieouen
poa G6o0onfasMarfen rdo forbi
Sropperne, iorefom oct ubsrte S1I-
feIoe, at en- SoIoat lob frem for
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-01

st 9pnifriit oe bets 66leer. ct.
Betersborq, IA. September. aries-
miniteriet bar uoiteOt foleenoe0oes-
befnling:
MeOens aeiieren unOer 9iepuen
poa G6oopnfayMarfen rao forbi
Sropperne, forefom oct ubsrte ill
fploe, at en- SoIont lob frem ior
The Irish standard., 1912-08-24
Parliament Adjourns.

The English House of Commons
has adjourned until Oct Z, after being
just seven months in continuous ses-
sion. While the House has not passed
any important bill this session it has
cleared the decks for the autumn
term, which will, according to the
government leaders, continue until
the Irish Home Rule bill. the Welsh
Disestablishment bill, the Franchise
bill and other important measures
have been passed. Premier Asquith
in Dublin promised that Home Rule
would be through the Commons by
Christmas. It is thought, however,
that it will be into the new year be-
fore the other big measures are ready
to be sent to the Lords. AS the up
per house is sure to throw them out,
the first business of the ensuing ses-
sion will be their re-introduction. This
will have to be repeated at still an.
other session before the Lords be-
come powerless further to delay them.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-24

Il shall stand by my pledges to
maintain a degree of protection nee
essary to offset the differences in cos:
of production here and abroad and
will heartily approve of any bill re-
ducing duties to this level" says
President Taft. y
Why didn't the taflff board find out
the cost of production of wool in Ger
many, for instance, and subtract IT
from the cost of production at home
The difference would be- the tariff on
that commodity. The fact is that
Germany and other countries will not
tell what the cost is, and there is no
way to compel them. But what about
"the reasonable profit to be added to
the difference of cost of production:
Who is to determine that? Mr.. Taft
can never carry out his pledges, and
the trainers of the tariff bill did not
intend that he should.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-24
HEALY As PETTIFoGGER.

There is no doubt of T. NJ. Healy's
ability as a lawyer, but in the case Of
the English woman who threw an axe
at Premier AsQuith in Dublin While
guest of that city he was unable to
do anything for his client because
she pleaded guilty and exulted in the
act. Instead of attempting to defend
her he resorted to pettifogging in the
examination Of witnesses and at
tackled the Liberal ministry for re-
fusing women's rights. On the first
page we present portion of the
trial and Healy's method of conduct
ing the case. In this country the OPP
posing counsel would object to his
questions and the judge would put a
stop to them.
Mr.. Healy Is Nationalist who be-
longs to the William O'Brien faction.
HE is a master of invective and one
of the best spaakers in the British
parliament, but unfortunately for Ire
land, as in the days of Grattan ana
Flood, her most talented sons do not
pull together in their country's cause.
If there is any body of nen in Ire
land that draws sarcasm and satire
from Mr.. Healy it is the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians. The members of
that patriotic society he calls "Mollv
tached to Redmond, Dillon and Dew
lin and have lost faith in him. Every
man Of the Catholic faith who does
not follow Healy is designated a
MOLLY Mcguire" sand the Orangemen
have taken up the name as one of
reproach.
When on his way to the court house
in Dublin on the day of the trial Of
the English women. Healy was "booea
and groaned" by the spectators VINO,
through curiosity, had gathered 70
hear the proceedings. just as they
gather in this country when sensa-
tional trials are in progress. OF
course Healy took them to be "Molly
Maguires" and he intimated in court
that no molly Maguires" should
serve as Jurors in his case. His eli
ent was found guilty, he got his fee,
andShe threw all the odium he could
on his own Catholic countrymen and
on the English party that has pledged
Home Rule to Ireland. And yet Tim
Healy has never taken government
position from Liberal or Tory.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-24
A. L. LENNON
Talks to Voters on New Primary,
Non Partisan Laws.

A campaign of education to ac-
quaint voters with the provisions of
the new statewide primary law and
the corrupt practices act, is to be I'M
dertaken by Minneapolis candidates
for office. The first meeting of this
sort was held Tuesday night in Ger
mania hall, 1907 Main street north
east, when 400 persons listened to a
blackboard talk on the state wide
primary law, and to an explanation
of the corrupt practices act by A. l..
Lennon, candidate for alderman in the
First ward. Mr. Lennon is sup
porter of movement to have similar
meetings conducted in all parts of the
city, He said that the statewide
primary law was so complicated that
it took considerable study to become
familiar with it, and that unless it
was generally explained, there would
be trouble at the coming primary
election.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-24
PERIL TO HOME RULE.

In review of British politics in
his letter to the Chicago Tribune Of
last Sunday. Il. P. O'Connor refers to
the Tory victories at by-elections in
England and says that at one period
things looked black enough for the
Liberal ministry owing to the strong
opposition to Lloyd Georges insur-
ance act.
Further on in his letter. Mr.. O'Con-
nor manifests a lack of confidence
in the passage of the Home Rule at
the end OF two years. He says:
Anything may happen in politics
in two years. especially in politics so
changeable as those of England, and
an unbroken series Of bad by-elec-
tons in the interval of two years
would make it difficult for any gov.
eminent to pass any measure which
is SO contentious as Home Rule"
What Mr.. OConnor says Is an un.
doubted fact The Tories, with thei!
Orange allies, will turn heaven and
earth to defeat Home Rule, and II
the Liberals. who appear to have too
J many irons in the fire. do not proceed
! cautiously in their legislation they
may lose the support of the British
democracy. composed mainly of the
working classes, and be compelled to
! resign. The unpopularity of the in
surance act of Lloyd George may
bring about the defeat Of the ministry
and then Home Rule will be disposed
of in quick order by the Tories. With.
out the aid of the Labor Party, the
Irish Nationalists would hardly be
strong enough to check the Tories and
Home Rule would be Indefinitely post
| poned.
Home Rule, however, is bound to
come from either Liberals or Tories
If the Irish people keep united. No
united. educated people can long be
deprived of self-government against
their will IL they pull together to as
sert their rights. The sympathy of
the world is with the Irish people in
their struggle for liberty.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-24

in the Republican party Mr.. Nye, a
man of sensitive feelings and pacific
disposition. of poetic temperament
and chivalrous nature, got disgusted
with party strife and voluntarily re-
tires from an office that brought him
no peace Of mind.
During his time in Congress he dis
charged his duty faithfully and re-
f1ected honor on the district he rep
resented. He achieved distinction by
his sentimental soratory and was fire.
quently listened to with delight by
all members of the House. His last
speech in Congress ELECTED applause
from all parts OF the House and when
he finished ne was complimented and
congratulated on his eloquent effu-
sion. In political discussions he rare
ly participated. He came to the de-
tense of Joe Cannon, on one occasion
in spirit Of chivalry and since then
lost his former popularity with the
Progressive Republicans at home.
Not only does Mr.. Nye retire from
Congress but he cuts loose from the
Republican party with which he has
been affiliated all his life. He does
not think it honorable to remain in a
party whose principles he cannot con-
scientiously endorse any longer. He
finds himself more in accord with the
Bull Moose party led by the dema-
gogue from Oyster Bay. He is en-
titled to change parties and use his
own best Judgment. In 1896 he left
the party of plutocracy for a brief
period because he was an honest be-
lever in bi-metallism but again re-
turned to the fold which he now
abandons. We would prefer to have
him join the Democratic party and
work for the election of Wilson.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-24
THE. CANAL BILL.

The Washington correspondent of
the st. Paul Pioneer Press says that
Taft contemplates vetoing the Pan
anna Canal bill because he is afraf.
Of antagonizing the maritime nations
of the world. The roar Of the Brit
1sh lion seems to have intimidated
him. If he vetoes this bill he might
as we'll throw up his job. Every
member of the Senate who did not
vote for the Canal bill is marked Cor
slaughter at the hands of their con-
stituents. The New York Mail calls
them Tories" and says:
THE Tories were the un-American
people of this country who believed
in submitting to British rule in 177G.
The Tories were beaten but not ami
hilated by the war Of the Revolution.
There is a Tory remnant in the Unit
ed States Senate, as disclosed by the
vote on the question whether or not
to tolerate British rule of the Amer
lean canal at Panama. The Senate
voted for American rule, "A to II. The
Tories were the Taft senators-Bran-
degee, Burton, Crane, Fall, Lodge.
Nelson, oliver, Penrose, Root. Wet
more. and the La Toilette man. Gron-
na-none of whom can be reelected"
Where were the rest Of the. Sem
ators and whv did they not vote. II
present? What are they there for
but 10 vote on every important ques-
ton Affecting the interests of the re-
public? There are now se members
The Irish standard., 1912-08-24
REDMOND AND REGAIN
Correspondence Between Them or
Homo Rule,

The following correspondence be-
tween James ]. Reagan, national presi-
dent of the A. o. H. of America, and
John E. Redmond, leader of the Irish
party, has appeared in the Dublin
Freeman's Journal and explains it.
self:
Office of National President, Ancient
Order of Hibernians in America,
st. Paul, MIMI, U. S. A.,
July 9th, 1912.
John E. Redmond, ESQ.,, M. P, House
Of Commons, London, England.
My Dear Mr.. Redmond-At the Ma
tional Convention of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians, held in Chicago last
week. I suggested to our delegates
that they give expression of their
views on the pending Home Rule dill
and the work of the Irish Parliament
airy Party in the struggle for the
amelioration Of the grievances of our
people. I am pleased to be able to
say that the Convention adopted
among its resolutions one not only
approving of the progress of the Home
Rule bill, but especially commencing
the work of the Irish Parliamentary
Party, of which you are its distin-
guished leader.
The following are the resolutions on
this subjective congratulate the
people of Ireland on the prospect OF
their speedily obtaining Parliament
in Dublin empowered to legislate 70,
the Government Of Ireland. We con.
graduate the Irish Parliamentary Par
ty on the success which has attended
its untiring efforts to obtain for the
cradleland of the race its inalienable
right to govern ITSELF
This resolution was passed unani,
The Irish standard., 1912-08-24
Major-General sickles must b

Major General Sickles must be in
his dotage. He is not only member
of the executive committee of "The
Guardians of Liberty" but is against
the election of Woodrow Wilson be-
cause the New Jersey governor was
born in Virginia amid rebel sur
roundings." Therefore he should ex-
pect no support from 1.-THE loyal
North!" The aged veteran is not re-
sponsible for his utterances. The civil
war is over for fifty years and North
and South have shaken hands over
the bloody chasm, but old Sickles will
not vote for Wilson for being born
in Virginia, "the mother of presidents"
He now belongs to the Bull Moose
party. That explains that his mental
machinery is out of gear. He is not
fit candidate for Commander in
Chief of the G. A. R., position to
which he aspircs and we hope the old
soldiers will prefer a younger and
more up-to-date man for that high
office.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-24

of the senate and only 55 voted on
the canal bill. Where were the rest?
Instead of signing the bill as soon
as it reached him, President Taft pro-
crastinated, and last Monday sent a
special message to Congress suggest
ing amendments, but it was immeai-
ately turned down by the senate COM
mittee on Canal and has not been in
troduced in either house yet. There
would be no use in vetoing the BILL
as the majority in both houses is
strong enough to pass it over the
veto. The British lion can roar and
threaten retaliation. The nation that
built the canal at enormous expense
will have the control and manage
ment of it, notwithstanding the terms
of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty
treaty based on the Clayton Bulwer
treaty which had been repeatedly vic.
lated by England.
The American people of all shades
of political opinion are not in a hum
or to be trif1ed with. They are &c.
termined to maintain their rights at
the risk of going to war with E,lco-
pean nations. John Bull was driven
out of here at the point of the bay
onet more than a century ago, and he
will not get back by diplomatic chi.
carry to NEEDLE in American affairs.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-24
FROM THE CAPITAL

missioner and national president of
the Hibernians, is being urged to en-
ter the congressional race. Some or
ganization of Democrats is mention
ing his name in connection with the
nomination and indications are that
the O'Connor- Murphy machine is not
harmonious on the. candidacy Of j.
c. Michael. If Mr.. Regain decides to
file. there will be three Democrats in
the race.