davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-09

bond. and was committed TO jail to
await the action OF the September
grand jury. MaZzuka was charged
with violating the Johnson anti-pistol
toting law. He was arrested by Con
stable Charles Engel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-09

Tho unusual size of some gamC fish
caught in irrigation bitches iu washing
ton. led Co the belief that they had rat
toned thcmsrlN's by eating alfalfa ant
au investigation proved the theory COR
rect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-09
Deeds OF Trus,

Two deeds Of trust we're left for
record with the clerk OF the county
court yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-09

the third act. which won Mr. Lyucn
much applause yesterday
Tonight an added attraction will ne
the Country store
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-09
Feet


Try StetSon Cornioiger
Shoe with lis broad. easy toes.
soft kid upperS.
This is the shoe YOU hear 50
much about - StetSon Corn
dodger.
Another easy one is the
StetSon last. a trifle narrower
toe than the COrndodger. com
hineS both comfort and style.
Many men have said they
did not know real foot comfort
until they wore the StetSon
shoes.
$500. $3.50, 500.
Only at
NAY SHOE co.
None But Good Shoes.
1309-1311 Market Street.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31
CATHOLIC PRESS ASSOCIATION

CATHOLIC PRESS ASSOCIATION.
The Fifth Annual Convention of the
Catholic Press Association will be held
at Toledo, Ohio, Thursday, August 49,
Saturday, August 81. The American
Federation of Catholic Societies which
opens at Toledo, Ohio, Sunday, Au-
gust is, and closes on Wednesday, Au.
gust 10, will be followed by the con.
vention of the Catholic Press Associa-
tion. An invitation is extended to
all Catholic publications in the United
States and Canada to be present at
the convention. The following sub.
jects have been assigned:
"The Educational Value of the Cath.
Ollie Press" the Rev. Richard H. Tier.
ney. 8. j., America" New York City
"The Duty of the Catholic Press to
Discuss American Politics from the
Standpoint of Positive Catholicism, ,
Nicholas Conner, X. of st. G., 1.-THE
Catholic Tribune" Dubuque, Iowa.
ways and Means of Securing Sub
scriptions," the Rev. Thomas v. Shan
non, "The New World" Chicago, Ill
National Advertising in Catholi,
Publications." Claude M. Becker, 9TH,
Tablet" Brooklyn, N. Y.
1.-THE Catholic Press: It's Purpos
and Appeal" the Rev. John J. Burke
c. 8. p, LII. D., "The Catholic World,
my.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31

President and my opinion that neither
Carranza nor Villa were capable Of
feeling the influence of lofty motives
of patriotism, and that they would not
heed his message. The end has JUST
fled my opinion.
II am convinced that neither expos.
tulation, entreaty nor advice will ever
have any effect on those who are now
assuming the leadership in Mexico,
and fear the sword is the only argu-
ment that can have any weight. l be-
lieve, sooner or later, some form of
Intervention must be pursued by our
country. The greatest difficulty will
be for our President to find a Mexican
who can be placed at the head of af-
fairs, unselfish and patriotic, and for
time, at least, 1t will be necessary
for an American with plenary powers
to deal with the situation"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31
UNITED STATES WON
PAY For PAGES TEA

Afternoon tea is not essential to
craftsmanship or diplomacy, accord.
ing to the auditor of the State Depart
ment. who has refused to pass any
further bills from the embassy for tea
served to Ambassador Page, his secre-
taries and clerks, nearly all of whom
have acquired the English habit.
The auditor, checking his accounts.
discovered the cost of tea to the Gov
eminent was more than 500 quar-
ter, and thereupon laid down the ban.
1t is said the ambassador now buys his
own tea,, which costs him about q
nickel daily.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31
OF KNIGHTS OF coLUM.
BUS IN NEW YORK.

John J. Delany, whose death was
announced recently, was the real
founder of the knights Of Columbus in
New York State and served several
terms as State Deputy of the order
Under his leadership the order flour.
ished. He organized a score Of coun-
ellis In Greater New York and many
throughout the State. In his address
before Syracuse knights. he urged that
an essential test before receiving the
major degree be a record of service
in Catholic night schools, social CEN
tiers or other welfare or charitable
work.
Justice Delany was we'll beloved by
every man who had felt the grasp Of
his hand or experienced the power Of
his pleas for the uplift of his fellow
men.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31
TO BURY ODON0VAh ROSA IN G[ASNEv|N CEMETERY

jeremiah O'Donovan Rosa will be
buried in Glaspevin cemetery on Sun
day afternoon, August 1st.. The body
of O'Donovan Rosa was shipped to
ireland on Saturday, July IL, by the
American Line Steamship Company,
st. Paul, and will be buried on Sunday
afternoon, August LIST. The Steam
ship guaranteed the delivery Of
Rossa's body to his wife in Dublin.
Mrs. O'Donovan Rosa arrived in Liv-
erpool en- route to Dublin on July 10Th.
Friends in Dublin were authorized by
Mrs. Rosa to purchase burial lot in
her name. Mrs. Rosa carried with
her letter from Monsignor Charles
Cassidy, her pastor in Brooklyn, N. Y,
and warm friend of her husband, to
the Vicar General of Dublin certifying
that the Irish patriot had received
the rites of the church, and asking for
Mrs. Rosa, the necessary courtesies
and favors. Mrs. Rosa and her daugh-
ter carried with them passports per-
sonally signed by the Secretary of
State, Lansing. The passports set forth
the object of their Journey and the re-
quest Of State Department that they be
protected from danger. It is interest
ing to note that among the famous
lead in Glasnevin IL the body of Charlee
Stewart Parnell, protestant, who
was buried In Glasnevin ON account
Iof the services to Ireland. The rules
In this case were suspended by Arch.
bishop Walsh. In the case Of O'Dono
van Rossa, It 10 most likely that Mass
will be said at the Marlborough Street
Cathedral. The funeral next Sunday
at 0lasnevin will undoubtedly 10 one
Of the most NationaHstic demonstra
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31
National Convention
Knights of Columbus

The national convention of the
Knights of Columbus will be held in
Seattle. Wash, August 3. 4 and s.
The program for the convention has
been completed and the members OF
the Seattle council, which has had
charge Of the arrangements for the
convention, announce that they expect
a large attendance and that besides
His Excellency, the Apostolic Dele
gate, Most Rev. John Bonzano, His
Grace, Most Rev. Alexander Christie
DID,, Archbishop of Portland, Ore
will attend.
The convention program follows:
Monday, August 2. p. m.-Exem
plification of the fourth degree in the
Arctic club; 9 p. M, informal dane
ing in the ball room, closing at mid.
night. Reception to visiting ladies
and knights from / p. m. to 4 p. m. in
the ball room.
tuesday, August 8, q. m.-SOlemn
Pontifical High Mass; celebrant, His
Excellency, the Apostolic Delegate
Most Rev. John Bonzano, Archbishop
Of Militene, Washington, D. c. The
sermon will be delivered by His Grace
Most Rev. Alexander Christie, DID.
Archbishop Of Oregon; II q. M, su
preme convention opens. Addresses by
Governor of the State of Washington
and the Mayor Of the city. / p. m.
lunch; delegates will be called to or
der; 3 p. m, boat trip on Lake Wash
ington, complimentary to the ladies
p. M, formal ball and reception t,
the supreme officers and delegates II
clubhouse.
Wednesday,, August 4, 9 a. m.-Sr
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31

guided his long and brilliant career.
AS Lincoln was impressed by the slave
market in New Orleans, SO, also, was
Rosa impelled to become champion
of Irish freedom by the sight of the
coffinless dead. Thenceforth his fiery
spirit burned with quenchless fervor,
and he preached and taught, organized
and wrote, acted and thought, with
the single purpose Of separating Ire
land from the British Empire by ply
steal force. He had read the history
of his country and he applied its les.
sons. The failure of constitutional agi'
tation was as plain to him as 1t was to
scores of other martyrs and patriots
who perished in the field or on the
scaffold in vain but glorious protest
against oppression.
In his written contributions to Ma
tionalistic literature he occasionally
reverted to the memories of his boy
hood-to the horrors of the corpse
strewn country, the suffering and ig
nominy of the prison ship and the
emigrant ship, and the iron repression
of coercion. The elder Rosa, who
was a weaver, dying when Jeremiah
was sixteen years old, the boy went to
live in Skibbereen with an uncle, and
it was in that town, while contributing
to the support Of his mother and
younger brothers and sisters, that he
first Joined the then feeble Phoenix
Society. When an elder brother came
to America in 1849. the thoughts o.
all the members Of the family wert
turned toward emigration. and thre'
years afterward jeremiah came - fal
a. Cork, but his intense patriotic sen
CONTINUED on page ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31

preme convention meets; p. M,
lunch, delegates only; 2 p. M, boat
trip on Puget sound. visiting Bremen.
ton Navy Yard and other points Of
interest, arriving at Seattle 6 p. M; 8
p. NJ, Knights of Columbus night at
the Manufacturers Association exhibit
and exchange in the Stuart Henry
building, Fourth avenue and Univer.
sity street. Illustrated lecture show.
ing stereopticon views of Alaska seem
cry. Special concert program will be
arranged for the visiting knights. 9
p. m, the roof garden of the Stuart
Henry-White building will be illumi.
mated, providing an excellent oppor-
tunity to view great city at night; 8
p. NJ, dancing at the Hippodrome, cor
ner of Fifth avenue and University
street. Special music and special pro.
gram.
Thursday, August 5, 9 a. m.-Su-
preme convention meets; 1915 noon,
special entertainment ande concert at
Liberty Theatre, for the visiting ladies
and Knights; p. M, lunch, delegates
only; p. M, automobile ride around
the city and over the boulevard sys-
tenn; 8 p. M, informal dancing in the
ballroom, closing at midnight.
On Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday the ballroom floor will be
used as headquarters for visiting ladies'
and Knights.
Friday, August 6, for all delegates
who can stay, entertainment will be
provided by this committee. Dancing
parties will be provided every evening
for the entertainment of visitors from
8 p. m. until midnight in the ballroom
i of the clubhouse. s.sssgiss.sc'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31
REPRESENTATIVE FIrz.
GERALD NAV LEAVE AolIse

Political experts who have been
watching the New York state situation,
are inclined to believe that Represen.
tative John J. Fitzgerald of Brooklyn,
N. Y. chairman of the House commit.
tee Oh appropriations, has a fair
chance to leave the House and be-
come member of the Supreme Court
of the state of New York.
The very mention of this possibility
creates great interest in Washington,
where Mr.. Fitzgerald is held in high
esteem, both as a political figure and
as an administrative head of the great
est committee of Congress-.
Mr.. Fitzgerald is a tentative candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for the Supreme Court judgeship.
which is now vacant by death. He
can play the game very safely, as he
does not have to resign from the
House now to run for the judgeship,
which is the same position Senator
O'Gorman held. The nomination will
occur In September, the election in
November, and Congress ordinarily
cOnvenes in December.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, who is one of the
best known of the Catholic members,
would be greatly missed in the House.
He Is one of the strongest fighters,
one of the most wonderful tacticians.
and one of the best parliamentary law
yers. He has convictions on economic
and efficient administration, and has
not the slightest hesitancy to hammer
his own party whenever the pork bar
rel is rolled into the House or wher-
ever grab is In sight.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31
CHICAGO IN MOURNING.

NT1uNASO mOOnUNlN0s
AS six hundred victims of the East
land disaster were buried on Wednes-
day the entire city of Chicago was in
mourning. The Eastland excursion
steamer on the Chicago river rolled
over on its side at the dock last Fri
day morning after it had taken on
board, nearly two thousand five hun
dred excursion passengers of the West
ern Electric Company employees. Not
all of the bodies have yet been recov-
cred. 1t is estimated that fully fifteen
hundred persons lost their lives by
drowning, as they were imprisoned
when the accident occurred. Wednes-
day was proclaimed day of mourn
ing. There were not enough hearses
to convey the dead to the cemeteries.
Ice wagons, coal wagons, and even hay
racks, were draped in mourning and
pressed into service to convey the
dead. In some instances whole fami-
lies were wiped out. A grave large
enough to contain five and eight mem
bers of the family were dug by the
grave diggers. The down.pour Of rain
added additional gloom to Chicago's
grief. Since the tragedy occurred,
various city officials in Chicago, are
attempting to locate the blame for
what seems to have been an extraordi.
nary and avoidable disaster.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31

lions held in years. 1t will bring to
the mind of the Irish people men who
have had devotion to Irish patriot
ism; names to be condured with in
every land, and spoken with admira-
tion in every tongue. An excellent &C
count of the life and efforts of the
Irish patriot appeared in recent u.s.
sue of The National Hibernian from
which the following is taken.
jeremiah O'Donovan Rosa died in
st. vincent's Hospital, Staten Island,
New York, on June 20, after an illness
of many months. The patriot, the
editor, the soldier the thinker, has
passed to join Emmett and Tone,
Mitchell and Meagher. No more will
that splendid presence delight the eye;
no more will that resonant voice thrill
the ears of spellbound audiences; the
pen has dropped from the strong hand
and the great heart will no more beat
for the country of his birth and his
love.
Born at Ross Carberry, County
Cork, ireland, in September, 1881, he
was almost eighty-four years old when
he left but his fame as q heritage
for his race. His family name was
O'Donovan, but with boyish enthus
iasm he adopted the ancient Irish pa
i
tronymic of "Rossa" % the name by
which he was to be known to history
When the great famine Of 1847 spread
death and desolationt over the land hi
was q boy Of sixteen years, and thu
appalling spectacle Of relatives, friends
and neighbors dying by the roadsid,
Of hunger and fever resulting from
famine powerfully stirred his emotions
and determined the policy which
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31
TELLS THE PRESIDENT OF WAR.

6IIo Io60vS1sNs W vv'sAs
Miss Jane Adams of Chicago, rep
resenting the women's peace confer
ence, which met recently at The
Hague, spent more than an hour at
the White House last week, telling
President Wilson in detail Of CONVEX
sations she had with the high officials
of the various countries on the ques-
ton of peace-in which Mr.. Wilson
seemed greatly interested, and asked
numerous questions.
In referring to the various efforts
now under way by the neutral ma
lions for the institution of mediation,
Miss Adams said: II understand that
Holland and other neutral nations
have offered their services in media.
ton, and that Pope Benedict also is
anxious to be of any service possible
In bringing about peace, but it's impos.
sible to predict what will come of
these efforts"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31
WISCONSIN SUPREME COURT AZ.
FIRMS FINDING AGAINST
BOGUS EX-NUN.

Anna Lowry, who styles herself an
"ex-nun" and who gives lectures de-
flaming the Catholic Church, her
priests and nuns. has lost her appeal
to the Supreme Court Of Minnesota to
set aside fine levied against her for
using obscene language in public
address. The offense was committed
in Winona, Mimi, in March, 1914. A
Catholic woman brought the suit in
Winona. A lower court levied the
fine and an appeal was made to the
District Court The District Court up
held the lower tribunal, then an ap.
peal was taken to the highest court
in the State, with the same result.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31
PRESIDENT OF THE HAITI SHOT.

PRESIDENT OF THE HAITI SHOT.
The climax of q revolution which
has been in progress for I'VE months
was reached on Wednesday, when the
president of the Haitien Republic was
taken from the French legation and
shot by a mob composed of the rela-
tives of a hundred and sixty political
prisoners whom he caused to be mas
sacred and imprisoned the day before.
The United States Government has Or
dered an American cruiser to be dis
patched for the purpose of protecting
American interests.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31
COUNT eoNl LOSES FINAL AP.
PEAL FOR ANNULMENr.

COUNT eoNl LOSES FINAL AP-
PEAL FOR ANNULMENT.
On Saturday, July II, the Apostolic
segnatura-the Supreme Tribunal Of
the Curia Romano rejected the ap-
zeal of Count Boni de Castellane, in
tx Castellane-G Gould marriage case,
rad been disposed of by the
ct. Sacred Rota-an appeal
70. alleged misinterpreta-
ton o. If the Congregation of
the Holy .. The Segnatura held
that the judgment of the Rota declar-
ing that the marriage was q complete
ly valid one was sound exposition of
the fundamental doctrine concerning
matrimony which the Church has con-
tinuously held since the earliest times.
This marriage case has now, there.
fore, been definitely disposed of.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31
LEGALITY OF THE BIBLE IN THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS,

The State High School Board has
put the question to Attorney General
Smith, for a ruling, regarding the
reading of scripture, and the recital
of the Lords prayer in public schools,
with the query as to whether this con-
stitutes religious teaching within the
meaning of the State Statutes. The
question came before the School
Board, being presented by the situa.
tion in Mankato, where it was stated
to the State High School Board, that
1t was customary in the Mankato
schools to open the morning exercises
with reading from the scripture, the
recital of the Lords prayer and the
singing of religious hymns. The rul.
ing of the Attorney General has not
yet been given.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31

The Sacred Congress of Rites has
under consideration the virtues of the
venerable Borgogna, who died at st.
Claude, France, in 1776.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31
RossA's "sRoeuE."

The late O'Donovan Rosa had q
good explanation why he spoke Eng.
fish with q "brogue." English was
not his language, he said. His native
tongue was Irish, and when he spoke
Irish he had NO "brogue."
& After al "brogue' Il but an "ac
cent" and most people have Z peculiar
accent when speaking 1 language MOI
their own,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31
cardinal. GIBBONS
IAK[S|SS()E W|IHuND

Brigadier General Devol, general
manager of the American Red Cross,
and Miss Mabel Boardman. in a con.
ference with President Wilson last
week, told of the terrible conditions
existing in Mexico, and declared that
while non-combatapts in that country
are suffering for want of food, the
military leaders Of both the Villa and
Carranza factions are reaping a rich
harvest from export taxes placed upon
foodstuffs exported from Mexico.
The President, when he left Wash.
ington last Saturday for Cornish, took
with him the data ON the Mexican stu,
alton, and it is earnestly hoped some
definite policy will be adopted to bring
relief to suffering humanity in our sis
ter republic.
It is interesting to note the differ.
ence of opinion expressed Con the
same subject) in the two following in
terviews:
John Lind, former Governor of Min
nesota and the Presidents special en-
voy to Mexico some months ago, who
was in Washington last week, de-
clared that upon his return from Mex
leo he had given It as his opinion that
1t was either Carranza or interven-
ton, and he can see no reason yet for
Intervention.
+. Conditions are very much better
than they were." said Governor Lind
Cat the hoteO. "There is virtually
peace in Mexico now, relatively speak
ing. Contrasted with what there was
a year ago there ID little trouble now.
Carranza is the only man, l believe,
capable Of restoring peace. He is cour.
ageous and honest; he set his task and
he is hewing to the line. All other
factions are and always have been
opposed to him. There is enough food
in the aggregate in Mexico to feed the
people. but it is not properly distrih
uted. - ~
IF were condemned to live else
whore than tusn:. state OF Min
nesota, would rather live in Mexic
than most anywhere else. for instance
Europe" concluded the Governor.
His eminence, Cardinal Gibbons, OF
the anniversary of his 81st birthday
in an interview with an American col
respondent, said:
Zone year ago today we talked o
the then conditions in Mexico, and m!
views have not changed. The inter
view gave you that day was pub
lished all over the world, and came un
der the direct notice of President VIII
son and Secretary Bryan. The for
mer sent United States Senator Lee
to confer with me on the subject, anG
sent by him copies Of kilograms which
he had transmitted to Carranza and
Villa. who were then acting in concert
telling them that if they did not gel
together for the best interests of dis
tressed Mexico, it would be necessary
for the United States to employ even
forcible means for pacifcation.
Il expressed to Senator Lee my
! gratitude for the courtesy of thu
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31
pRorEsrAhTs PRESENT PURSE.

pRorEsrANTs PRESENT PURSE.
The Protestant citizens of Arthur,
Ont, on July l, presented the Rev.
Father Doherty on his departure with
an address and purse Of gold in rec.
ognition of the high esteem in which
he was held during his thirty.three
years pastorate there. He lived = life
in which he recognized every man q
his neishbor. and with his departure
he carries the love Of the whole com
munity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31
OLDEST INDIAN MISSIONARY.

Rev. Chrysostom verwyst, o. F. NJ s
of Bayfield,, Wis.,, celebrated his gold.
en- sacerdotal jubilee on July IA. He
is one Of the oldest missionaries az
the Chippewa Indian tribe I'M tie
Northwest. He has written several
books in the Indian language, and haa
accomplished untold good among tie
Indians for thirty years amidst the
greatest privations and diniculties. 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31
M. r. GUaENHElN BECOMES
CONVERT.

According to the Register of Den
YER, M. r. Gugenhein, son of Daniel
Gugenhein, Colorado capitalist, be-
came a convert to the church in April.
Young Gugenhein was married to Miss
Mary Weyher in st. Mary's Church in
Deal, N. j., July 10.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31

EucHARlsric CONGRESS.
1t is estimated that more than ten
thousand persons were present at the
opening of the Eucharistic Congress
in Montreal the 18th inst. Cardinal
Began presided over the Congress-.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31

MARRIAGE or a MEXICAN 5PRlNciKs
Prince Augustine dc Yturbide.I
adopted heir of the Emperor Maxi-
milhan. married Miss Mary LOUIS
KsaEney. daughter q tie lats asnsIIl
James Keasney. q 81. Matthew
Church, Washington. D. g. 81