davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-09-26
CONINfENDS REDMOND.

Jeremiah Quinn of Milwaukee, one
of the most ardent Irishmen of the
State of Wisconsin, sends the fol-
lowing letter to the Milwaukee Senti-
mel, under the date of Sept. 10, and
defends the position taken by John
Redmond in the vigorous style
characteristic of Jerry" Quinn. The
letter reads as follows:
To the Editor of the Sentinel:
Referring to your insertion from
the organ of the Gaelic league con-
demning John Redmond's speech,
permit me, a Gaelic league man, to
say that commend Redmond's
speech.
1t was just such speech as he
should have made; in fact, it is i'm
possible to conceive how any present
Irish statesman could make any dif-
ferent speech. There are extremists
in all countries and we of the Gaelic
league are Irish extremists.
Since my own boyhood, in the
memorable '48 epoch, in which
glorious France became a republic,
and when Germany drove the after
ward Emperor William in the dis
guise of an expressman to England
and came within an ace of establish
ing German republic, l have always
remained a republican. OF course we
are extremists. The Gaelic league
paper has no right to charge John
Redmond, a conservative Irish states
man, with treason.
For my single self I would not
give a thraneen for all the home rule
acts which the English parliament
could write into its statutes.
I am for an Irish republic, yes, and
for an English republic. too, and
which hope will one day come.
JEREMIAH QUINN.
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 10, 1914
The Irish standard., 1914-09-26
"I1ET THERE BE PEACE"

IL Lhe OlHceIS anu MenlDerS O[ Cl0
Catholic Order of Foresters,
Dear Sirs and Brothers.:
Pope Benedict XIV in his
first encyclical letter to the Christian
world has designated Sunday, Octo-
ber 4th. the Feast of the Holy Ros-
ary, as day for special prayers for
the peace of the world.
The President of the United States
has issued proclamation in which
he has appointed the same day as q
day of prayer and supplication for
healing peace" ..
These messages from President
and Pontiff should meet with a ready
response from all Christian men and
women and 1t is eminently fitting
that societies like ours, pledged to
Friendship. Unity and Charity.
should join in the movement for
world peace. ..
We therefore enjoin upon the
membership of the Catholic Order of
Foresters special observance of pray
ers for peace on Sunday. October 4th,
to the end that 1.-THE Prince Of
Peace" will bestow upon the Christ
ian people that peace which the world
cannot give and will take from the
hearts of his children all hatred and
fear and impart to them the spirit
Of meekness and tranquility.
BY order of the High Court, Sept.
18. 1914.
Fraternally yours,
THOMAS H. CANNON.
High Chief Ranger.
Thos. F. Mcdonald,
High Secretary.
The Irish standard., 1914-09-26
GOT RID OF NATHAN.

A press dispatch from Milan, Italy,
states that Italy has taken advantage
of the European war to get out of q
difficult position. The dispatch dated
August II, says that Italy has can
celed her participation in the Pana-
ma Pacific Exposition at San Fran
cisco in 1915 ION account of the
gravity of the situation" Thus does
Italy get rid of Nathan. the Italian
commissioner to the exposition.
whose rabid anti-Catholic Trades
when he was mayor Of Rome made
him Objectionable as Italy's repre-
sentative at San Francisco.
The Irish standard., 1914-09-26

70 N3x
were served and exhibitions \ O. 4
dances were given. Vocal solos N>s<'L,
rendered by Miss Keegan and Mrs
Christy, readings by Miss Connolly
and Irish dances by Irish lads and
lassies, who have lately arrived in
this country from the Emerald Isle.
On Thursday the delegates assem-
bled in their respective halls for the
regular business Of the convention.
Reports of the committees were
heard, various motions were made
and resolutions were introduced. On
Thursday evening grand ball was
given in the Masonic Temple by the
Order for the delegates and their
friends proved to be one of the most
delightful social affairs in connec-
tion with the convention.
| The public installation of officers
took place Friday evening in charge
of Past National President, James
J. Regan.
Delighted With Mrs. Christy.
Special reference is made to the
presence at the convention Of Mrs.
Adelia Christy, of Cleveland, Ohio.
national secretary of the Ladies' Aux
iliary. Her presence at the conven-
ton added untold delight and cheer
to the delegates and the success of
the social entertainments planned by
the members of the entertainment
committee. All present were eager
and delighted to meet the national
secretary, whose charming manner
and winsome smile set them all at
ease and made every delegate feel
that she exhibited the ideal spirit of
true fraternity as it should exist
among the members of the Order. On
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
Mrs. Christy sang a number Of de-
lightful solos. Mrs. Christy is a So
loist of unusual ability, possessing a
sweet, melodious soprano voice, and
prefers to sing without accompani-
ment. Mrs. Christy is a close per-
sonal friend of Mrs. j. j. Daley,
state president of the Ladies' Auxil-
iary of Minnesota, and has spoken
in very flattering terms Of the work
done by Mrs. Daley in bringing the
Ladies' Auxiliary in Minnesota to
the enjoyment of such high degree
of prosperity. The present state con-
veption of the Hibernians and Ladies'
Auxiliary of Minnesota will be re-
membered as one of the most sue
cessful that has ever been held in the
state. The enthusiasm of the dele
gates, the large number present, the
actual desire to accomplish some
thing for the Order, for faith and
for motherland was evident in every
undertaking of the convention. The
members of the Order in Hennepin
county and particularly the officers
and members of committees deserve
high praise for the manner in which
they have handled the convention
and attended to the care and COM
fort of the delegates and visitors.
The Irish Standard, as the official
organ, is happy to make note of the
prosperity of Hibernianism in Mime
sofa and knows that, when the dele
gates and visitors return to their var
ious homes to give an account Of the
present state convention, they will
go back with determination and re-
newed vigor for the upbuilding Of the
Order in the state of Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1914-09-26
HOME RU[E Bill SIGNED BY KING
September 18th be Remembered reands Day. Effect
cruting IIasens Passage Says Premier Asquth.
Operation of Home Rule Suspended Until Close of European
Sentiment i'll America Important Factor

of driving her to surrender is the
continuation of the triumphant march
of Russia to Berlin, which again
must take many months and over
resistance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-01

FOR sALE.-Patented homestead of 32O acres; suitable for general farm ing, dalrying or stock raising; 100 ac' res of rich natural meadow land ready to blow or now by machinery, bal ance heavily timbered; excellent wa ter power; no taxes; other valuable features. Address Lafe Spray Juneau. 2.2O.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Beale. Cris; Briggs, Mrs. Bertha; Brooks, Eric K; Burns, Jack; Chaney, Miss Ada; Cahill, w. E.; Cony, John; Cooper, Albert (caid); Cooper, Frank; Cannon, Thomas; Dahl, Peter (card) i; Davies. Imery; Darling. w. A; Dav- idson, w.; Dalton, R.; Dornan, Wm.; Hartikain, John (card); Nagan, Lee, (cardD; Harn, J. A; Johnson, Mrs. Julna; Johanson, Otto w., e letters) i; Mathiesen, Hrr. Peter, (car0; Mar ins. Matthias (card) Malmus. Madis; Miller, J. w.; McLelen, Dan; McIr- win, Paul; Paropat, Tony; Pavlovich, Marko P; Riorden, Jerry; Ridley Miss Minnie; Stoter, Fred; Samson, Pat, rick; Sporlick, Marko; Wallace, H. B., (card and letter)
 E. l.. HUNTER, P. M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-01
PACIFIC COAST MEN
 BOOST FOR JUNEAU

"Juneau's population has doubled in the last two years and is now approx. imately 5000, while Ketchikan also is going ahead, building a cold storage plant and concrete business blocks, and otherwise assuminm metropolitan airs. Juneau is rapidly becoming one of the livliest cities on the Coast"
 Statements to this effect are made by officials of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company. who arrived in port this morning on the company's Alaska liner, Spokane.
 Frank J. O'Connor, the company's Nome agent, who relieved A. V. Pet erson, the regular agent at Juneau and Skagway, while the latter took va. cation. reports there is no sign of any let.up in Juneau's growth. An i'm. mense amount of development work is under way for the Alaska Juneau Mining Company, the Alaska Gastin- eau Company and the Ebner Mining Company O'Connor hadn't been in Juneau for two years and hardly rec. ognized the camp. He will leave for Nome, June l.
 F. H. Bold, Ketchillan agent of the company. reports the Ketchikan Cold Storage Company's plant ready for the installation of it's motor. The plant is housed in five-story building cost. ing S3O,OO0. Of the three new con. crete business blocks, one of three stories, erected by the Tongrass Trad ing Company, would compare favorab. ly. he says. with any structure of the same size in Charlottesville Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-01
---E-zI sgsgsaa5zEgsEsEE
INDIAN SETTLEMENTS
 REPORTED REGISTERING


 The Klawack Commercial company, composed of about 100 native Alaska Indians has just completed one of the neatest store buildings in Southeastern Alaska, according to w. c. Beattie' superintendent of Indian schools who arrived on the Humboldt from tour of Indian settlements to the south. The Klawack schools are also reported to be better this year, the attendance be- ing kept up more steady than ever before. The people are demanding a new school house suitable to their growing needs.
 At Metlakahtla, Mir. Beattie says the government school has had an average daily attendance of 100 during most of the winter. Father Duncan, 1t is said. stin looks upon the government school as inimical to him and his work. He now claims personal own ership in the wharf, waterworks, can nery, store and sawmill. The Indians have always understood that at least the wharf and waterworks were pub lie property,
 Mir. Beattie says that the Indian town of Hydaberg still continues to thrive. Many of the people are build ing new houses, he states, to replace the cabins put up when the town was first established. The Hydaberg saw mill is running full blast, manned by a crew of Hydaberg Indians. A ready market for the product is found at the canneries and in the towns on the West coast of Prince of Wales Island, Under the leadership of Mir. and Mrs. Charles w. Hawkesworth, who are in charge of the work of the U. S. Blu reau of Education at that place, the Hydaberg men have organized lodge known as the Native Sons of Alaska. The women of the place have estab- lished a similar organization known as the Native Daughters of Alaska" " Both are secret societies and great in- terest is taken in them. Many appli, cations for admission to membership are sent in at every meeting.
 Mir. Beattie left Juneau today for Haines and Klukwan, and expects to return in about a week
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-01
ALASKAN HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following arrivals are regis. tered at the Alaskan Hotel; F. G. Black. William Zilbell, W. Bornjstalty, Mrs. M. D. Ridley, J. Wlldal. Miss NJ Hall, NJ. Lister and wife,. B. Carad. esh, Seattle; T. NJ. Larsen, Chitina; J. Kniffen. Vancouver; F. Leggat, Doug. las; NJ. A. Allen, c. w. Vesch, O. Bos- trar, w. Thanscan, Tacoma; B. Loyri, .C. K. Bruff, Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Geo. Anderson, expert piano tuner, is expecting to leave Juneau for the interior shortly on his annual trip to Fairbanks.
 Those wishing to purchase pianos or to have tuning done, should see Mir. Anderson at once, or phone him at Barragar's store, his headquarters. Phone 54. 4-1-3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-01

FOR SALE-A 16.h.p, heavy duty, marine gas engine; cheap if sold at once. Inquire at Union Iron Works. -3.26-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-01
sr- aEoReE HOUSE OPEN.

5 T. IEONNE TIOOSI VT ~'N'
 The St. George House is now open and ready for business. Everything new. Good light and we'll ventilated rooms. Baths, electric lights and bells. Good board.
 Reasonable rates by the day, week or month. 10-1-ti " J. c. HoULIHAN. Prop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14

field Mclaughlin was thrown out at
first
In the fourth, SCHUYLER reached first
on the shortstop's error. Anderson
sacrificed SCHUYLER stole third, and
came home in a cloud of dust. Doyle
walked, stole second, n went to
third on Unglaub's single. He was
caught between third and home. ING
laub stole third, and came home on
Murphy's single. Murphy was caught
at second.
In the fifth, DeRose walked, and was
caught at third, Chapman to Wise
WeideH singled, Briere hit a short n
which retired DeRose at third. Weidell
came in on a wild pitch by Rogge.
Schiller and Anderson few u I.
The eighth inning added another
run. Mclaughlin popped up g. foul
which Wise got. SCHUYLER got a ticket
to the initial sack, and stole second
reaching third on a catcher's error;
Anderson singled, and Schuler crossed
| the plate. Doyle flew out, and Ander-
| son was caught at second. This end
ed the scoring for the locals.
It looked ike luck soup for h 10
| Gals until the beginning Of the fatal
ninth. The visitors scored one In the
second, when Fortman walked, n a
couple Of singles brought MN nome s IN
| the third, DeRusha got a pass TO nrst,
| Lizzett singled, Fortman walked ana
| Wise's long double brought IN the
| whole bunch. Mclaughlin took Sher-
rims place in this inning.
In the seventh, Fort William put TWO
more in tl9 run column. A couple OF
| singles, SchUler's error, and a doupae
over the fence by Chapman Drought IN
the two. 4,s
was off for the day.
This is the way the go
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14
What Made Them Do 1t.

Kansas City Star: Back Of the fight.
ing In Colorado there are conditions of
~privation and suffering on the part OF
several thousand men, women ana
children. The act Of striking, of quit
ting work, meant living In tents on
wind-swept mountain sides with NOT
enough to eat. AS George Creel asks
pertinently. What made them do it%s
It is idle to say or thing that ~"cussedy
ness" or a desire to loaf" or imagined
grievances lead great groups of men
and women to impose suffering upon
themselves and their children.
"What made them do it?'
It is remarkable that we have NOT
yet made any sort of adequate provi-
sion either for answering that question
or for controlling conditions so that
they viii not need to 'do It."
In spite of what Mr.. Roosevelt in-
duced or forced the owner in the an
thracite district to agree to, the oWn-
ers in the Colorado district take now
the same position precisely that the
anthracite owners took before Mr.
Roosevelt induced or forced them to
take a different attitude.
Mr.. Rockefeller, jr., has a perfect
legal right to stand pat n let the
frightful violence and anarchy go on.
Well, then, where does the fault lieg
With Rockefeller, or with the legal
with Mr.. Rockefeller? Why should we
leave such questions as the Colorado
situation presents to the conscience
or point of view of one man or group
of men? Why not turn attention to
the legal right, which does not rest
with Mr.. Rockefellers but with soci-
| ETY..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14
FEDERAL LEAGUE
HEARING TODAY

Chicago, May 14-Hearing on the
Federal leagues motion to dissolve the
Cincinnati Nationals injunction agalnst
Pitcher johnson Is scheduled for the
superior court today, and on its out
come, according to President Gilmore;
depend the futures of a number OF ball
players. Gilmore, who returned from
the east yesterday, said that If the
court declines to uphold the Cincinnati
Johnson contract on the ground that
the reserve rule Or the ten-day clause
were illegal, several ball players who
have signed similar contracts would
FIND their way clear to join the out
law league.
Gilmore said he would settle the dis
ferences between the Pittsburgh club
and Catcher Roberts and that the latter
would be instructed to return to Pitts
burgh.
The Chicago Federals, led by Man
ager Tinker, left for their first invasion
Of the east, opening at Buffalo today.
The team won nine of its fourteen
| games at home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14
TENNIS EXPERTS
TO INVADE EAST

san Francisco. May 114-Californfa
tennis experts are laying plans for this
years invasion of the east, and It 10
certain another formidable team will
be sent ACROSS the Rocky mountains.
National Champion Maurice q. Mo
Loughlin will leave for the east tow
ard the middle of June. It Is his pres
emit intention to do little tournament
work in advance Of the Davis cup in
ternational challenge match and the
Newport championships.
Thomas C. Bundy, joint holder with
Mclaughlin in the national doubles
title, hopes 30 to shape his affaars as
to defend that title at least, Inc he
is looked upon as a Davis cup team
possibility also.
Miss Mary Browne, national wo-
mems champion, win try to retain the
.laureis she has held for the last two
years.
william M. Johnston, the 19-year-old
holder OF the Longwood and New York
state titles, will defend his honors, but
probably will compete in no other
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14
e BASEBALL.

At Observation-Disclosures 8, PENN
.sylvania 5.
At South Bethlehem, Pa.-Villanova
4, Lehigh e.
At West Point-Army 8, Notre Dame
8.
At Ann Arbor, Mich.-Cornell 0.
Michigan 3.
At Annapolis, Md.-Navy Is, Mary
land Athletic club s. e innings.)
Princeton, N. J.-Williams 3, Prince
ton 2.
At New -Haven-Yale 2. Z, 1: Dart
mouth, l, 5, 3.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14
PRINCETON FRESHIES
WIN FROM VARSITY

Princeton, N. j. May 1.-THE Prince
ton freshman eight-oared crew, with a
handicap of ten seconds over the var
sity, won the open handicap race over
the Henley distance on Lake Carnegie
yesterday. The varsity eight, rowing
from scratch, finished half a length be-
hind the freshmen. The second varsity
finished third, third varsity fourth, Sec
ond freshmen fifth, and the gentle
mems" eight last. No time was taken
for the race ..--& .g s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14
IN THE REALMS OF SPORT

bases and the champions won an easy
victory by a score of S to 1. Hovlik
though hit safely seven times was in
vincible with men on bases, outside OF
the first inning. His support was also
better than that according Coving-
ton. A wonderful running catch Of a
long fly from Felch's bat by Mattick
furnished the fielding feature. Score:
r. HI. E.
Milwaukee 5 3 2
Kansas City 4
Batteries-Hovlik and McGraw; Cow
ington and Geibel.
No other games scheduled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14

first prize, and Ibsen Often, the boys
first prize. This is the third time that
st. Thomas has captured the banner
Mrs. John Bryce of Leyden visited
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. J.. o. Reese.G
this week. Il
! Miss Henrietta Wilson Of Bathgate
visited Miss Jennie Minder Saturday. 1
Miss Marie Waldo returned from
Fargo Saturday, where she has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. r. Porter.
| the past two weeks. Cor. G. !
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14

tournaments prior to the Newport
meeting.
Johnson's doubles partner this year
will be Clarence ]. Griffin, who with
John IF. Strachan, holds second place
in the national doubles ranking.
Strachan, the youthful American
clay court champion, will be a notable
absentee, having given up the game
because of business considerations.
1t is likely that several lesser lights
will make the eastern trip and Leland
stanford ami California universities
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14

surrounding towns came to Crystal
Saturday to attend the track meet.
The program began at 1870 p. m, but
about 2 o'clcck a heavy rain set in and
the contestants and spectators were
forced to leave the grounds. The coun-
.ty declamatory contest was held at
the operaho1se that evening. Repre-
sentatives from st. Thomas, Drayton.
Cavalier and Walhalla were present.
st. Thomas CAPTURED the banner which
was to be given to the winning team,
Miss Nosas Orneburg taking the girls
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14
will send representatives TO compete
the intercollegiate events.
GrNataI Mnfaa.

Crystal, N. D., May Ito The For
am: Misses Veum and Fox, OF Wal
halla, were guests at the w. J.. Fahey
home thiE week.
Kenneth Briden of Walhalla visited
at the Reese home over Sunday.
Miss isabelle Suter visited at the
Minder home between trains Saturday,
Al large number OF people fronpthe
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14
AMERICAN c.
whafe sex win.

white Sex win.
washington, May 14.-Chicago won
by combining long drives of Shaw with
the errors OF Washington. Kuhn'a
finger was hurt by a foul tip in the
fourth inning, ana he was replaced by
Schalk. Score:
R. III. e.
Chicago ..... 8 IL 2
Washington s.
Batteries-Russel1. Kuhn and Schalk;
Bentley, Callia. Shaw and Henry.
Cleveland-P Philadelphia, rains
Detroit-New York, rain.
st. Louis-Boston. rain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14
Talking 10 ever

This continual cold weather is get
ting on the nerves Of the players. It
is no kind Of weather for fast ball and
this is especially true of the infield
work. 1t is q mighty tough proposition
to make fast pickups and throws with
that north breeze sending the chills up
and down the players spines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14

The inflelds, both at the stadium and
at the Moorhead grounds, are also in
poor shape, despite all the work that
has been put on them. There are many
little Jumps and clods which cause the
ball to take bad hops and the ground
at the stadium is soft, making the
footing insecure. Under such circum-
stances it is no wonder that hobbies
are frequent in the field. 1t will be no.
ticed that the visiting teams that play
here r getting their share Of the er-
rors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14
Cure for Stomach Disorders.

Disorders or the stomach may be
avoided by the use Of Chamberlain 8
Tablets. Many very remarkable cures
have been effected by these tablets
Sold by All Dealers.-Advt. \
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14
~EHckeykalIs Again.

Grand Forks. May 14.-+Grand Forks
kept up it's unbroken winning streak
by again defeating Duluth in an eleven
inning game. Although the visitors
we're greatly outhit they lost by only
r. "a. ID.
Grand Forks a.ss.s.s sssiEs 6slz :
Duluth .s..s.as s'ss.s.. - =
Batteries-Davig and Peters; Woods
and Sweeley.
Superior Beat Pessers.
Winnipeg, May IA. ~ The visitors
% the game BY . wide margin by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-14
Federal league.
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Minona Wina cIose One.

Winona May 14.-Wsnona took q
close game from Virginia and made
a tie Of the series so far when they
defeated the visitors 2 to I. Score:
R. II. e.
Virginia ......=s...s...s.s... :
WinOna 9
Batteries-Saethe and Hargrove;
Kelley end Schneider.