davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1912-06-29
A windna Cause.

Home Rule i5s winning cause in
England. There is 40 n1istakfng the
results of the hye-elections in Hack
ney and Norfolk. In each case the
Liberal candidate put Home Rule in
the forefront of his program, and won
by triumphant majority 1t is an
open secret that the Liberals had
grave doubts about the result in
Hackney, where Mr.. Bottomley, stand
ing as an independent Liberal, held
the seat against all comers, and beat
an orthodox Liberal handsomely at
the previous election. On the other
hand, the Tories were confident of
winning. They fought on the In
surance Act, leaving their anti
Home Rule work to the paid gang Of
story tellers from Belfast. In other
words, they funked the Home Rule
issue, but MIR. Hector Morrison, the
Liberal candidate, kept Home Rule to
the front, and, if the Tories had
fought on Homo Rule, the Liberal
majority would have been much
greater In Northwest Norfolk, Mr..
Hemmerde, the Liberal candidate.
was heavily handicapped in defending
the seat held by Sir George White,
the late member In addition to be-
ing a stranger, Mr.. Hemmerde had to
take into account the eleven hundred
plural voters, nearly all Tory. The
Tories repeated the Hackney tactics,
and again they we're beaten. Home
Rule is assurcdly a winning cause in
England.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-29
er of ceremonies MAS Rev. John Beg.

ter OF ceremonlessEas Rev. John Beg
ley. $s
Other priests present We're Rev. p.
Cunningham of Superior, Rev. E. j..
Walsh OF Proctor,sRev. Hufnagel, Rev.
Raymond, o. S. B., Rev. Poitros, O..
1. NJ, Rev. shibedeau, o. M. L.; Rev.
Mccarthy. o. nj; Rev. 1cick, Rev.
Cleminski and Rev. Ryan of Duluth,
Rev. D. v. Pattasaf Two Harbors and
University.
The full choirssOf the church sang
Marcos mass, assisted by Flaatens
orchestra, conducted by Miss Clara
Kenny, directresss
Immediately aftsr the mass COM
mittee of parishipners consisting Of
M. ]. Filiatrault,a Edward Dormedy
and P. H. MartM advanced to the
front of the ch,Fch and made the
presentation of the sum mentioned to
Father Lynch. ALSO handing him a
magnificent bunch OF American beau
ties. MIR. Filiatrault made the pres
entation speech, dwelling on the mag
nificent record olFather Lynch, both
before and sinceEhis pastorate here,
speaking of his Culture, of his broad
riindedness andFAis ability to dispel
erroneous ideas Npncerning Catholics
and Catholicism rom the minds OF
those not afflliatA with the church.
The speech was. fghly eulogistic and
had a great effe& not only on it's re-
cipient but uporNthe people present
as we'll. Fathert Lynch responded in
feeling terms. J
Following thS services Father
Lynch gave a BANQUET at his resi-
dence to the bishop and the visiting
clergy, after witch they enjoyed an
automobile trip Bver the boulevard
and to Lester rArk. The ushers OF
the morning se3Fices were Victor
Method, D. A. Fitzpatrick, Ed Dor
medy and P. H1Martin.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-29
RoIiqion in Belfast.

Belfast is the stronghold Of Pro-
testantism in Ireland. and the strong
hold of opposition to Home Rule In
the alleged interest of Professionalism.
It's Professionalism, therefore. one
would think. ought to be Of some ex-
crnplary kind, If such there be any
where, and not as is thus described
in the London Daily Chronicle" by a
Protestant writer Mr.. Harold Beg
bien.
at is d religion of organized self
Righteousness, from which the beau
tiful and ministering spirit of Chris
tianity is almost entirely lacking. 1t
is religion of large and comfortable
churches, prosperous and well dress
ed congregations. cheerful and well
satisfied parties, Bible classes for the
saved, meetings for the elect and
gatherings for the oiled and bland.
One might almost call it Christian
Pharisaism; one may say with per-
feet accuracy that 1t is the religion of
Responsibility, with the Bible in one
hand and passbook in the other"
Another element Of Belfast Pro-
tcstantism is described by Mr..
Thomas w. Russell, member of the
British Parliament, a Scotchman and
Protestant, who in his book, IRE
land and the Empire" gives this ap-
probation Of the Orangeman and his
religion:
"And who are these people who
fight these squalid battles on the
streets Of Belfast in the name of
Professionalism? Protestants, forsooth
If the truth must be told they rarely
! enter church door, they never sub
! scribe a sixpence for the furtherance
or any form of religion; they below
in the streets about the Pope and
about the Protestant religion. The
Public house Oiquor saloon) is their
temple, the publican is their great
high priest. They preach a gospel OF
hate and race of savages-a gospel
which the Christian religion knows
absolutely nothing"
Such is the material from which
the threatened army of resistance tt
Home Rule is to be recruited.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-29
Mrs. RYAN cenerou. to Nuns.

Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan Of New York
has again shown her generous zeal in
the cause of Catholic higher education
by the gift to the Sisters Of the Holy
Child Jesus of fifty-room mansion
of gardens, orchards and all that add
charm to country residence. 1t is
within an hours run of New York
City, and within a mile of Montebellc
Farm, the Ryan country seat. The
air is pure, dry and bracing. In Sep
tember the Sisters will open a board
ing academy for young ladies, and a
day school for the children Of the
neighborhood, &
The Irish standard., 1912-06-29
NOTABLE EVENT
Celebration Of Father Lynch's ordina.
ton to tho Priesthood.

tion to tho Priesthood.
st. James Catholic parish was well
represented at the church yesterday
morning when the celebration Of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of Rev. D. w.
LEnch's ordination to the priesthood
took place, says the Duluth Herald Of
June "a.
The event was made most notable
through the presence of Bishop McGol-
rick and a host of members of the
priesthood from this and neighboring
cities. 1t was also marked by a sub
stantial remembrance from the MEM
bers of the parish in the way of a
presentation to Father Lynch of a sill
Yer box containing silver and silver
certificates amounting to $500, and
which Father Lynch Immediately pre-
sented to the parish as the basis of a
fund to be raised for the erection of
an auditorium on the church grounds.
The whole celebration was one in
SHS nSShSSl ubCdSuIc WAS lclL Dy
all participants. Father Lynch cele-
brated high mass at 10:3O in the morn
ing and was assisted by Rev. H. A.
Floyd as deacon and Rev. A. Lamont
as sub-deacon. Bishop James McGol-
rick of the Duluth diocese preached a
most eloquent sermon in which he paid
a glowing tribute to Father Lynch and
the priesthood in general He spoke
OF the life of priest, of the sacrifices
he has made to teach the word of God
and to bring up the children of his
parish as Christians. The bishops as
sistants were Rev. P. Lee of Supe.
rior, Rev. Anselum. o. s. B., chaplain
Of the Villa Scholastica, and the mas.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-29

Der, and already the tories have so
abused the freedom of debate on the
bill that drastic closure is in prepara-
tion. Another great measure has been
introduced during the week, which will
"evolutionize all politics in England by
e.. lition Of the plural voting. 1t
- the reduction of the franchise
~ ood suffrage and the abolition
5. esentation of universities, which
stil. allows the election of reactionary
tories.
A brilliant victory at the Yorkshire
by-election, In spite of triangular
fight with tory and labor candidates,
winds up the week triumphantly.
The dock strike drags it's slow
length, but Home Secretary McKenna
is handling it with splendid skill.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-29

inside of the base the brick and con-
crete is reinforced by steel gsders.
Although great amount of concrete
and brick make up the foundation of
the Memorial. nothing but the marble
Of the structure can be seen
Work on the Memorial began Octo-
Der Is, 1911. Few persons thought
that such a gigantic structure would
be finished even in year, but with
almost one hundred stonecutters.
sculptors, masons, and laborcrs the
work was swiftly completed.
A. w. Taylor, who superintended
the construction, executed the marble
work on the Carnegie Institute on
Sixteenth street, and built Il number
of public libraries throughout the
country. j. G. Robinson and Son, Of
New York, are the contractors.
Tho Baltimore Monument.
For many years foreigners visiting
this country macvellcd at the absence
OF monument to tho memory OF
Christopher Columbus. However, there
has been standing in Baltimore for
over Il century the first monument
erected on this continent in honor of
there Is quite an interesting history
connected with 1t, It was not generally
known to Baltimorcans until 1880,
when Boundary avenue. now North
avenue, was cut through the property
on which it stands.
On the west side of the base is a
marble tablet bearing tho following
inscription: Sacred to the Memory of
Christopher Columbus, October XII.
MDCCVlIlC" l792). The usage
which places the numerals VIII be-
fore the final c. indicating that they
are to be subtracted from the one hum
dred, Is Il quite ancient one.
| The property on which the monu-
mcnt stands now belongs to the
Samuel Ready School. and the trustees
nave ldhtl IuuGH care W give IL pIp-
minencc. The grounds around arc
laid off in imposing terraces which
add much TO its height and appear
ance.
The corncEstone Of this monument
was laid on August 9, 1892, being
the anniversary iof- the departure OF
! Christopher Columbus from Spain fol-
the voyage on which he discovered this
world, and that day closing the third
century and secular year of the event
which led to the great discovery. The
monument was dedicated on October
IL, the anniversary of the day on
which he for the first time saw the
land he was in quest Of. the same day
closing the third century and tho
secular year of that important epoch
in the annals of this country.
The Irish standard., 1912-06-29
The Home Rule Fund.

The Home Rule Fund has gone up
This is Ireland's answer to her Tory
traducers, and tn the ISLANDERS and
jeers Of O'Bricn and Healy. All over
the country meetings are being held
and collections organized, and the re-
ports of these meetings must give cold
comfort to Irclands enemies. The uni
ty. loyalty, and enthusiasm of the
people never were more marked. AL
ready the total subscribed to the
Fund is nearly .c11,000. This is an
argument for Home Rule and the
Irish Party which there is no explain
ing away. Perhaps the most note
worthy thing in connection with the
Fund is the announcement that Bel
fast, "the citadel of the Union," has
subscribed close on 900 to the
Fund, and Belfast's list is not yet
complete. These facts are most en-
couraging But let there be no slack
ening of the good work, and no mis-
giving as to the necessity for making
the Fund as large as possible. The
extent of the Tory resources and the
scale and nature of their operations
are such as to render it absolutely
necessary that the Irish Party should
be amply provided with the means to
checkmate the Tory game at every
point, and to carry on the fight with
out tagging or intermission until
Home Rule has been won. ~
The Irish standard., 1912-06-29
CATHOLIC CHARITIES
National Conference to Be Held IL
WASHINGTON, D. c., in September.

NationaI Nonrerence TO 30 HELD IN
Washington, D. c., in September.
The National Conference of Catho-
lie Charities has just made the fol-
lowing announcements of papers and
speakers in the general meetings which
will be attended by all delegates to
the Conference, Septembr 1925, 1912,
at the Catholic University of America,
Washington, D. c..
Conference Sermon at the Solemn
Opening Mass: Rt. Rev. J. f. Regis
Canevin, D. D., Bishop of Pittsbucg,
Pa.
At the first General Session, Sunday
evening, September %, the following
addresses will be made: Presidents
address, The Church in Charity, Rt.
Rev. Monsignor Thomas ]. Shanahan,
Rector of the Catholic University,
Washington, D. C. The Government in
Charity, Thomas M. Mulry, President
of the Superior Council of New York,
of the st. Vincent de Paul Society.
Culture and Charity, F. P. Kenkel, Ed
itor of the Social Justice and the Daily
Amerika of st. Louis, and Director of
the Central Bureau Of the Central
verein, Louis. Mo. ~
|s.$ for ::sssucnd denerai
Meeting of the Conference, Monday
evening, September 23, is as follows:
The Poor as Victims of Their Material
Environment, DR.. Lawrence f. Flick,
President Free Hospital for Poor Con-
sumptives and White Haven SAM.
torium Association; Organizer and ex-
Medical Director of the Henry Phipps
Institute for the Study, Treatment and
Prevention Of tuberculosis, Philadel-
phia Pa. The Poor as Victims of their
Moral and Social Environment, Miss
Katherine r. Williams of Milwaukee,
Member of the State Board of Chari-
ties of Wisconsin. The Protection of
the Civil and Social Rights Of the
Poor, James F. Kennedy, President of
the Particular Council, st. Vincent de
Paul Society, Chicago. ILL.,
At the third General Meeting of the
Conference, the following papers will
be presented: Cooperation among
Catholic Charities, Miss Adelaide M.
Walsh, Chicago, Ill. Cooperation among
All Charities, DR.. James c. Hagerty
Professor of Economics and Sociology
in the Ohio State University; Colum-
bus, Ohio. Cooperation Between the
Parochial School and Relief Agencies
Rev. Joseph F. Smith, Superintendent
of Catholic Schools of the Archdiocese
of New York. Our Need of a Directory
Of Catholic Charities, by the Secretary
Of the Conference. The programs of
the different sections will be made
known later.
In view of the many inquiries con-
cerning the National Conference of
Catholic Charities, the Secretary has
issued the following announcements:
All Catholics who are in any manner
interested in Catholic charities, will be
| welcomed to the Conference and they
will be entitled to take full part in
meetings and discussions. 1t is not
| necessary, therefore, that one be dele
gated by Catholic charity organiza-
| ton in order to have the right to at
| tend the Conference.
Information concerning all features
of the Conference will be sent to those
| who apply to the Secretary, NATION
CHARITIES, CATHOLIC UNIVERSE
TY, WASHINGTON, D. c.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14
TOM JONES TAXES
 CONLEYS MANAGEMENT
Wolgast's Representative Makes New Arrangement That Will Have Wide
 Effect, it IS Thought.

Tom Jones, manager of Ad Wolgast, lightweight champion of the world. and of Giblin. has assumed the man agement of Frankie Conley.
 In the future according to mutual agreement. Frankie will only fight as featherweight
 Tom Jones has posted a check for 5000 as forfeit money for bout with any man at 122 ringside with Con ley. and states that he would prefer to sign up with Jack White or Abe Attell.
 This statement of developments, while simple of itself is fraught with meaning for the fight world and is likely to change the whole face of the fight situation. The claiming of the featherweight championship by Jack White is considered by Jones as entirely uncalled for and he is con fident that Frankie can beat White. Hence his desire to match the two boys.
 Both Conley and Jones feel that Frankie has good chance to put it over Attell, too and while no claim to the featherweisht championship is made. Jones. as his first act as man ager of C"nlcy has announced him as
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14
MEYERS |S ALI.
 TIME CATCHER
Only Present Day Player to Be Selected for Spaul- ding's Phantom Club - His Batting Helped in the Choice.

Big Chief Meyers. the star catcher O. the Giants. has succeeded Johnny King in the position of catcher on the Grand National All-America baseball team selectcI by A G. Spallins and announced in the official Baseball Record for 1912. which has just been published. X place on the team is earned only by the player who takes part in fifty games, k a member of d championship nine and makes the best fielding and batting averages of any man in his particular position. The record covers period of fortv-one wears. and consequently the Indian last s,ason made the best record of any catcher in the history of professional baseball
 Meyers is the only man playing in the game today who ls on this All America nine. The other positions are filled by A. c. Spalding as pitcher Pop" Anson at first base. Ross" Barnes at second Harry Steinfeidt at third, George Wright at short. Joseph
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14
LIAR" SAYS JIM
 OF J. JOHNSON
Denies That He Wanted to Fake Big Scrap and Makes Counter Charges Against His Accuser.

BOSTON. Jan. 1S-Jim Corbett is very much stirred up over the re mark credited to Jack Johnson that Corbett tried to get him to lie down to Al Kaufman for $l00.000 and that Corbett wanted to arrange a fake bout with him He is a nice fellow to talk about other people wanting to fake" said Corbett today "TlI bet him $1,OOO, or as much more as he can raise. that I can prove he fakcd with Kaufman and Kotchcl and that he cannot prove anything on me. Johnson knows that | am after him and will not be satisfied until I get him whipped good and plenty
 Hes d liar when he says I made any such offer or that I tried to arrange fake with him. The first time I meet him, no matter where it is. will ask him if he made such a statement, and if he says he did. then 1 will call him good and hard"
 He may take d wallop at you. Jim"
 There is no danger of that" re- piled Corbett. for I know he is afraid of me"
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE
The Finest and Best Known Hair Remedy in the Worid-No In-
 troduction Necessary.

Loss of hair. itching scalp. daud- ruff and other forms of hair trouble always cause one to think instinc lively of Newbro's Hcrpicide
 Grateful relief from various forms of hair and scalp disorders may in variably be found in Newbro's Her picidc. Buy it and see.
 IL satisfactory results are not ob- tained from the use of this prcpara- tion its manufacturers authorize your druggist to return your money
 Newbro's Herpicide has long been recognized as the most reliable hair remedy on the market. backed up by a guarantee that means something
 IL is the original remedy and the best
 Recommended and applications made bv the best baricrs and hair drcSScTS
 Send 10c postage tu The Hcrpicidc Company. Dept R. Detroit Mich for sample and booklet on the Care of the Hair. Lovett Drug Co.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14
Sporting Gossip

Managerial positions in the National league are at last settled. anI plans can DOW be laid for the next cham pionship race. With tine appointment oi Johnny King to lead the Boston Terriers and Red" Dopil Co guide the jestinicS of the Phillies the roll was made complete. only two now faces will appear among the managers in the parent organization next season. Me GraW. Chance, Clarke. Dooin. BreSna- har and pahlcu are familiar figures on the bench and coaching lines. but the fortunes of Cincinnati with Hank oDay at the helm and Boston with J"hrny King managing will b. watch cI with interest.
 An almost completely new regime win fight it ont in the American league Only three of the oiI man asors have been retained and live new ones engaged Connie Mack. Hughie
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14
HE SAYS THAT WALTER
 CAMP |S OUT IF DATE

Frank W CavanauSh. coach last fall of the Dartmouth football eleven. which made such d good showing in its games with Princeton and liar ward, made some suggestions for changes in the football rules at d dinner of Dartmouth alumni in Chi cago the other evening Incidentally he criticised Walter Camp. Yalc's athletic mentor, by contending that the well known football stratcgist was twenty years behind the times and too much of d dominating factor when il comes to a revision of the code Mir. CaVanauSh said:
 'Thc rules as they stand now con flict There are instances in the present code where actual contradic- tions occur. These should be SD edited and changed that there could be mo misunderstanding. do not be lieve that the forward pass is a good thing in itself, but it has indirectly done a wonderful thing for the game It has made it more scientific. taken away the old monotony of plugging the line. Yet careful study has brought around state of affairs where tine defence is stronger than
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14

the offence.
 In my opinion. Walter Camp. of
 Yale, k twenty years behind the
 times The day is coming when he
 will Ho longer be the dominating factor just because he is Walter Camp. Now. he suggests the rules. goes into the committee room with d couple of members. and the rules are changed as he suggests But the spirit of the game has gone beyond him. His All-American fiction and that of Casper Whimey's will not be considered so all important when the college world wakes up.
 If l were asked wherein the game could be improved l would increase the number of downs to four and the distance to he gained from ten to twelve or fifteen yards. That would still give the offence three chances to break away on long run and the distance would Joe enough to eliminate the plugging game Or l would suggest that the backs be| allowed to run before the ball is passed allowing d forward pass be hind the line. Either of these changes would give the better team the chance to win. as it should do"
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14

Four Southern league clubs. two teams of th. American association and one of the National league will b- the baseball opposition which the Detroit Tigers will face on their return trip from Monroe. La.. next spring. accord ing to announcemrnt made recently President Navin said the players would leave Detroit on March i or ? for Monroe. and the first of the prac- ticr gaines will be with New Orleans on March =. 5S and 2g.
 The arrangements include the fol- lowing other contests: Mobile. March 3o. 3i: Birmingham. April 1. @; Chat tanuoga, April 8. |: Louisville, April ,, Toledo. April 6. :, auJ Cincinnati. April $. and I0
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14

Spokane Jack" K.Hiiay, oA- of SIX brothers. an baseball players, has been turned back from the Boston Red SoN tp tine Denver club. Western league. for morc seasoning pn account of hi+ odd delivery. Eiuil3y won five straight spring but after the clubs got hep t" his weakness in getting the ball away fast, he became less effective and was not started often after the first two months of the season. H. is HOW win tcr.Ig iu SJn Diego.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14

Kelley in left field. Hugh Duffy in cen Ire field and Willie Keeler in right
 field. All of this is pretty fast com pany for the Indian. but he is well qualified to shine among these stellar lights
 Meyers high batting average brought him up to the front as the best catcher of all time. With one more hit he would have topped Hans Wagner and led the leaeuc. but as il N,aS he finished third among those who P.ayed in more than fifty games. With d batting average of .532 and field ing average of .979. his total Was 1911 Next to the Indian, Harry Steinfeldt i- the youngest member of the nine. IT, 1906 Steinfcldt made his record completing the season with averages of .521 in batting and 9J4 in fielding. for a total of 1.2N1.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14
CUBS AND HAROOHS
 WILL MIX TODAY
Local Clubs Ready fer First Encoun- ter of tre Season at East
 LaLe Fark.

The second baseball game of the season will be played this afternoon when the Cubs ana Naroous mix at East Lake park. The game will be called at -.%p sharp
 Williams and Anderson for tn. Cubs and Smiley and Griialya for the Msruops are th, batteries. Knowles will umpire.
 Block. Wh" will play left field ror the Marouns k member or tbe Kcwaner, Central association. club Hr is playing with the locals for th. benefit of carly training and wifi be seen ia action only once or twice as he already has ordcrs to report
Arizona republican., 1912-01-14

Billy Qucal, of Alexandria Fay. one Of Che foremost middIc-J.-t1nce run ners of the country. has been matched to race two-man relay team oyer a ten-mile course con Wednesday evening az Metropolitan roller rink. lis opp ppn"nts. each or whom will travel five miles against him. will be HaHri St Yves. the French marathonrr. and Al Eaiues. the local professional