davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
slavers. Baf1ed in Luring
Women, Flee After
Street Murder.
TWO DEALERS" GET
TERMS IN PRISON
police Traps Cause Bewilder-
meut and Desperation Among
Underworld Agents.

Even while the police war upon them
,swhite slavcrs grow more desperate
~ murder Of Joseph Fuliano yester-
-. "a, an example. Slavers had been
~ 20 lure his wife and her sister
,.,o their clutches. And when they
I.,.5 one shot down Fuliano. 1t was
- climax 10 a period Of decided &C
.:r;,v nv the detectives, who have been
Wing so cleverly among tho slave
merchants,
Part Of the reward OF their work
thew reaped yesterday when Abraham
fu,.,son was sent cup the river" for
.vo and half years. His associate,
,..ob Weinstein, was sentenced 10 e.
rira Reformatory. To-day Louis
l,-sms will be examined in Morrisania
corrt There is little doubt OF his ul-
.,rs.e Fate. rs he, like Levenson and
We;nstein. was caught accepting
marked money in exchange for girls.
Police Crusade Grows.
TIE police campaign against the ex-
,,o,tatlon Of the slave traffic spreads
more thoroughly each day. More de-
,..tives are being put TO work. They
~. not. however, kept long on this
duty. for as soon as any hint OF their
"A ,tltv leaks out, their further efforts
-, useless. They arc then returned TO
n. 1anks-for most of them are young
and enthusiastic men. OF q rough and
,s,dv type. Il is necessary TO pick out
man who can mix with the cadets" and
no. excite suspicion.
The authorities Al Headquarters, in
Centre Street, are determined TO stamp
N. the cadets. It is well known that
tbsv are OF the most vicious type, with
ont e moral fibre. But without the
financial and other pro-7ction of these
creatures few women would venture
out 10 walk the streets for liveli-
hood. Nor, on the otner nand, would
the unwilling ones be forced 10 the
streets. So. the police have reversed
The methods Of years. Eow they seek
the man.
Bombs Mark Slavers' Trail.
So v.C.lan. has the campaign been,
il IS vcrv generally believed that the
discovery Of the bomb plot at St..
Ps,r.ck's Cathedral popped up in con
rec,ior with the fight against the
axhi,e s.avevs." Il IS said the anarchist
SQUAD was originally sent out 20 find
Who was responsible for the bomb
placed against The Bronx County
Court House. when Judge Louis d..
Gibbs vas almost blown into the skies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
OFFICERS APPLAUD
NEW BOX WIRELESS
Army Men Send Messages ~
Miles from Small Apparatus
That Can Be Used on Auto.

Under the direc.on OF the Secretary
Of War a new wireless apparatus the
invention Of DR.. Otto +. Reinhold' OF
- Nye Avenue, Newark. was tested at
Bedlow's Island yesterday by First
Lieutenant J. G. Taylor, Of the Signal
CORPS. and VI. B. Dilley, master signal
electrician. The government men de-
clared afterward that the apparatus
gave promise Of revolutionizing the en-
tire system of wireless telegraphy.
The apparatus, inclosed in box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
Women Mob Man as Thief.

A pickpockct robbed Mrs; Pauline
Castalder, rs Withers Street. Williams
burg. OF a pocketbook containing SlV
Yesterday at Havomeyer and Soulh
First streets. She seized man She
believed the thief and severa! women
pummcllcd him until patrolman hp-
pcarcd The money was not fouhd on
Inc prisoner. but he had $50 IN an
inside pocket. lie said ne was Julius
PowiSky, tailor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
"Prep" Day at Stevens.

This is "prcp" day at Stevens In,
Stitutc. Represent 49,. aaSools vii
b NV Shown ali over the college at Castle
80 Tr Uobokcn. President Humphrey
III. G'I', c.;ya an address in the evening ana
~ Vaudeville sketch Will be presented
by the students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

There is an entire set OF As pieces that YOU
can get IN this manner The spoon illustrated
comes in exchange for II Sunkst wrappers
aud l2c Buy dozen Sunkist Oranges now and
send for II. Be sure TO enclose l2c
There is, OF course. no advertising on any
piece. II any piece is rot entirely satisfactory
return it and we'll refund your money.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04

One Of the acts for the odeon.
theater for the last OF the week is.
programmed as Madame Butterfly the
Act Beautiful There are many
unique features in the 8 100 electrical
effects produced in this marvellous
blending Of color effects, one in par
ticular being reproduction of
Pains fireworks as produced at
Brighton, ~. Another feature is
a dress used in which there Is 2 90
yards of silk.
The Chartress Sisters and olliday.
give a singing. tai king and dancing.
act. and II. g. McIntire has a fancy.
pistol and rifle shooting act which is.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04
PHOTO DRAMA BY
THE ANSWER MAN

Picture Magazine. She feels pretty
bad and finally the kind hearted edi-
tor offers her chance to make good
He tells her to go to the Vitagraph
studio and interview the motion pic
iture stars there, promis Using to talk
business II she is successful. And
that is where her troubles beginin
the end she finally wins out.
Tomorrow Francis X. Bushman
and Beverly Bayne will be seen in a
rafting good drama entitled .Thir-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04
"a Specific Against Colds

there IS such q thing as q
specific against colds, is to be
found In the sleeping porch or U the
open bed room Next to that comes
the cold sponge bath in the morning
says the Youths Companion. Be as
careful tasfyousc can yon=Will OCCASION
~ take cold and when you do you
will find Cham berlain' IS Cough Rem
edy al great help in enabling you to
etrid Of it.. Try It. Obtainable
everywte Advertisem ent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04
sDf the. Motion icture Magazine
Isl Showing Today at
the BijOu.

sss The Bijou is showing today, a big
sHroadway feature, How Cissy Made
Good It's a three-part Vitagraph
acomedy by The Answer Man of the
Motion Picture Magazine. Cissy
writes a ton picture scenario. and
su bmits 1t to the editor of the Motion
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04

Tf5F Ell{ +5Ff 7t
tment. good music and a pleasant
evening thosef#ho attend this evening
will not be disappointed.
Beyond Pard or, 3, !. a characterization
of Bertha NJ. Clay.s celebrated novel.
was the Offering at the matinee and
pleased a large adience. 1t will be re-
speated again tomorrow night and
again twice Saturday. Friday will
be the big night and All. gold fish
matinee will be held for the children
Saturday
.R ob bin Hood 4. A, the celebrated COM
lie opera by Messrs. de Koven and.
Smith, will be. the Offering tonight at
the Robinson Grand. SGT
This opera will be presented by.
The. de KOven Opera Company an
organization comp osed OF grand opera
singers. In this notable cast ofyocaI
artists first mention should be given.
to Ivy Scott, the charming young.
Australian prima donna, who made
such a success at the Century Grand
Opera in New Y ork. Miss Scott pos
sesses a remarkable lyric soprano!
voice OF dramatic quality, and sings
the role Of Maid Marian with an ar
5tistic beauty worthy Of the highest
praise. The title role will be sung
by Harold Blake, whose fine tenor4
voice is admirably suited to the part.
II. ] u NC arthy, who originated the.
part Of the crying general in The.
Merry Widow will play the part OF
Friar Tuck Mr.. McEarthy's per,
Torrance OF the loyable old monk isl
said to be a classic.
Cora Tracy will be the Alan-a-DaleB
T. .EnH.S A.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04

AZ special performance of The Girl
In Red" that unusual musical come
dy, will be given at the Palace this
evening. This play has caused more
talk than any ever presented by the
Palace Players and sfsure of al capac-
ity house this eEening For excite
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04

"a complete change from the first OF
the week and even more sensational.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening
will be shown the last episode of go The
Million Dollar Mystery and the pic
lures OF the stenographer who won
the $40. 900 prize for sending iii the
best solution for the (. ystery.'ss
The pictures today include a Selig
comedy, She Wanted to Be II
Widow; a Vitagraph comedy. The
Chief G oat' and an Edison comedy,
IL Lod ging for Two. ''
The Orpheum r otoplay theater is
presenting today, a grand two-part
American society drama, called /. IN
the 1'wilig bit. An all star cast is
featured including the popular. star,
viyian Rich. Two other good pic
lures are also included. The Other
Man. ~ Reliance drama, and 4. Ho-
gan,s MISSY Job, Z a Keystone screen
featuring Charles Murray. Tomor-
row S. program will feature the popu-
lar star Carlyle Blackwell. in The
Key to Y esterda II a grand four part
perturbation from the book by
Charles Neville Buck.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04

Confined on page seven.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04

Twenty horses are use a in ri bert
Camp Is product ton OF Klaw and5i
changers The Round OF, which
will be seen at; the Il obinson Grand
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04

Announcement by the Lu bin Com
|pany Of a new hfteen-reel serial to be
called Road o. Strife has created
much interest in the moving picture
world. The au thor OF this new
serial is Emmett Campbell Hall. To
everyone familiar with the photoplay,
this statement Of aut horshfp is an as
surance not only that the story viii
be OF dramatic merit.
The Irish standard., 1915-03-27
HIBERNIANS ARE AGAINST
THE RECRUITING POLICY

CONTINUED from Page ~
ceive, however cunningly masked, the
thinking majority of the race which
remembers that the Empire which en-
forced the penal laws against Catholics,
which forced the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians out in the mountains to
defend the priest and the schoolmaster,
which kept the masses in poverty and
ignorance, which "rooted out" millions
in single century-this is the same
nation which now seeks to whistle
them back with vague promises and
asks them Ito save the Empire" 1t is
not a part of the duty of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians to "save the EN-
pire" But it is it's duty to save the
young men of Ireland for the mothers
and wives at home, and the only words
that real Hibernians can fervently ut
ter at this time are the words which
were first defiantly spoken on an Eng
lish scaffold-"God Save Ireland"
(Signed)
Joseph Mclaughlin.
National President Ancient Order of
Hibernians in America.
Philadelphia, March "a, 1915.
The Irish standard., 1915-03-27

Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
Of Administration.
No. 17212.
State of Minnesota, County Of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Gust A.
Nelson, decedent.
On receiving and fling the petition
Of Anna NJ Nelson Of Hennepin County,
Minnesota, praying that Letters Of
Administration on said estate issue to
her.
It is ordered, that said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
In said matter appear before this Court
at 10 a. M. at the Probate Court in
said county. and then. or as soon there
after as said petition can be heard,
show cause, II any there be. why said
petition should not be granted.
And 1t is further ordered, that no.
tice of such hearing be given by pub
fishing this order once In each week
for three successive. weeks prior to
said day Of hearing in the Irish STAN
dard. q Newspaper printed and pub
:. Pssed at 4 minneapolis. thi. 1sth day
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge Of the Probate Court.
JOHN J. McHALE, Atty.
The Irish standard., 1915-03-27
WAR EMERGENCY TAX WILL HIT
NEWSPAPERS,

The war emergency tax is to hit
the newspapers. Only where ship
ment of newspapers in bulk is to one
consignee and to one destination will
collectors Of internal revenue accept
one stamp for wagonload of news.
papers. This is the ruling of the
commissioner of internal revenue.
The law provides that consign
ment of newspapers to any one point
or to different points by the same
train or conveyance, when enclosed
in one general bundle at the point OF
shipment, shall be considered as one
shipment. Interpreting the law, a
previous regulation of the commits.
sioner of internal revenue provides
that where there are two or more
wagonloads of newspapers delivered to
railway or express company in one
shipment, such shipment would re,
quire but one stamp.
Modifying this ruling, the commits.
sioner of internal revenue now regu
lates:
"This is to be construed as ap
plicable only where such shipment is
to one consignee and to one destina
ton. The bill of lading which is re
quired to be given to the shipper by
the carrier is superseded In regard
to newspapers, but when they are
shipped from the station by the car
rier they must under the law be en-
closed in one general bundle to be
regarded as one shipment when con
signed to different consignees or diff
ferent destination"
The Irish standard., 1915-03-27
order for Creditors to Present. Claim.
Etc.

ofoer for creditoEs to Present Claims,
stp pi@ Of pr Mbinn1eseta; County of Henne-
IN k the Matter Of the Estate Of Albert
G pert Covey, Deceased.
Of Albert on the
known Rs WI as Albert Covey, dece se iafs
OF OF t tn; County Of Hennepin and STATE
e. Earl ne ef ea;a being granted to Milton
By By + the atfidavit Of the said Milton lo q.
are arr, ~ MAGE age and filed herein, that there
said Abe Albert Kiovunen sometimes Sno !He
as It ai IS 6r GGeyey' DECEASED e
and after the date Of this hso~ ogder from N
mands against the safd deeease Or are are
Court COZ. Of said County Of Hennepin for
eXar barro5 and allowance. or Be for
Tuesday in ds1s at tha ten th ec6 fit
g; M, at a special term Of said Prohafe
i IN the t CHS be he held at the Court House
county be and the same is er In said ali,
pointed as the time and place Whey1 en6
Wnere the said Probate Court viii ex-
mands 's ono oe'
t,c And o. 1t is Further Ordered. that no.
cr cree 8I su n, hearing be. given to all
estate by a fortRMtp II said
der once in each week for three sT,cc os
newspaper ne,'Hp printed and published in said
Ma Dafed At at Minneapolis, this 10th day Of
By the Court:
H. TABBERSFIELD, ATTORNEY.
The Irish standard., 1915-03-27
CHURCH DIRECTORY

and Instruction o for Children R at s; SUN.
st 10 a. m; XespeTs, sermon and bene-
marie anS seFeniu%: Ks9: FsSiss
M MsesasE 9 Otis ko9 Rs1or RsSf
s;se Se6ildrsn'sl, s:ss; sole;ms' lis
sermon p mo- ve esS ana beneaie:
g 81 ro GAsfM4R,s ePolli7h;9zJessam,ne
Sermon, 1880 a. M; Sespe I ana aSi be aao
Isl 1T 81. iF : ( OF gA1ngAw: sex.
Bajec. pastor. Low mass. 6. 1880, s;
d aish mass $40 Il a M; vespers and 6ens.
HOLY R RI utalian>-Base-
ment of Assumption Church. Rev. Gle
66antoone. pastor. Mass and benediction.
81; JAMEs-Juno and View. Rev.
j. 5ss 9}sGfennor' pastor pas Rev F: Moynihan.
dsns high how mag @a snd z zsrmon { {sn'a
81; Ho sIs 66dsI Fathers.
1880 a. M; vespers and benediction.
ST. JoHN's-Forest and Fifth. Rev.
C9 aHi,Sn.. assistant. Low masses, Z. 8, 5
schildren's); high mass and sermon, II
PPey Ut Thongs nc, as Gibbons, pastor; Revs. J.
Low wie ma sses w. aaTGrin9gt11 assistants
school 1885, Vespers $ and nc bened ainaaay
ST. MARY's-Ninth and Locust Rev.
J; &c. Byrnes, pastor; Rev. James Zach.
man, assist assistant. Low, mass. 1880, $3.50
a. M; E Hespe aSs a and bene-
y: IS Z; s%pazton and Moore
SbsTmGiR u q 75 &c. vespers' sermon and
g.. MATTHEw,s leerman)-Rob1.
f Rev. Hall f. H. R KeH NJ 5n}aig pastor
mass. $50 s. SIS lchi idissaa} h hex
mass and sermon, IL a. M; vespers and
0e 81. Fa%k1eK 2 m: n,cb.a, o,,,nn
Low mass, 1880. ichiidren's), 70; high
mess mas and sermon, IL a. M; benediction.
r. ST. yrin P l1 IT ncLAyERs-Aurora and
pastons Pow R mnxs f stiephe1
b beSe C. i% XXesS yea short Sermon and
NJ, pastor Low mass. &. = Ia al. q:
lchildrens); high mass, 1890 a.. 1 ~:
afternoon adrs instruction, $3.50 p. M; YES.
pesss 81 ana e1 R2enedietion. 8 p: m:
western and Superior. Rev. John
ny mynda, pastor. Low mass at 8; high
na - a ana sermon, II a; M; Instruction.
p. m. s'Ao"' GOV
Rs ST. f H,IMG;EE En- c1E and Virginia
an1t y. oo1u!!1yan, assistant. Low mass.
a. 9;lo' s:l5; high mass and sermon. II
81. 81 G cfF;SGRHrs az and 6benediction. 1880:
less: Rev. P. R. Cunningham.a nv pastor
noW mass, 8 (children's); high mass
d l, sermon. 10 a. M; Sunday School. 3
=. III. vespers and benediction. p. m.
The Irish standard., 1915-03-27
Nations Heart True.
(From the Indiana Catholic.)

{. (Uncensored correspondence.) i.
Dublin, March 3.-This letter from
the regular correspondent of the In
diana Catholic whose communications
have doubtless been interrupted for
some time, may or may not reach its
intended destination but as it is sent
around package of shamrock, in a
consignment that is supposed to go
on an American ship from Queens.
town it may be that it will get across
the Atlantic in time to be presented
to your readers on or before St. Pat
rick's Day.
Even as l write the crowds on the
street are discussing the latest re
ports that have leaked through about
the sinking of seven steamers in the
past two days by the German subma
rines and this of course makes all
here feel doubtful about the POSSIBLE
ity of getting even packages of sham
rocks across the water. There would
be no hope on this score only that i,
is announced in the daily papers tina,
the American liners will take mail al
this time to America and that sham
rocks to friends will be sent direct
to America in safety. For this rea
son | am addressing the package with
this letter indirectly to the friend
who has already managed to deliver
some uncensored communications tc
the Editor of the Catholic. All cor
respondence addressed to newspapers
in America is opened and confiscated
if it contains any news that the gov
eminent does not like to reach the
Irish or the friends of Ireland in
America.
The Irish standard., 1915-03-27
BISHOP cuRRIER HAS RESIGNED

BISHOP cURRIER HAS RESIGNED.
Right Rev. Charles Warren Currier,
on account of Ill health, has resigned
his position as Bishop of Matanzas,
Cuba, and is at present in Washington.
Bishop Currier was consecrated as
Bishop of the new diocese of Matan-
zas, Cuba, on July 6, 1918, in the
South American College in Rome, with
Cardinal Falconio officiating.
Bishop Currier was born on the
Island Of Saint Thomas, West Indies,
in 1857, his father being an Amerl.
can. He studied for the priesthood
under the Redemptorists and was Or
Sdained priest of the order in Hol-
land in 1880. He was first assigned
to duty in Surinam, Dutch Guiana,
South America, where he labored
among the natives for more than q
year, after which he was transferred
to the United States and for many
years thereafter was one of the best
known missionary priests in this coun.
~. He established throughout this
country the Society for the Propaga-
Stion q the Faith Among the Indian
Children OF the United States.
\ Dr. Currier Is man Of brilliant
attainments. and his ability has sew.
The Irish standard., 1915-03-27
Cardinal DENIES D|%OUR|ESY OF THE president
Cardinal Gibbons That Visits White
Under Unfavorabe Conditions Absolutely No Truth in the
Statements Says The Cardinal

The impression created by letter
published recently in the Catholic
press that Cardinal Gibbons visits to
the White House had been made under
unfavorable conditions, and that on
one occasion President Wilson had
addressed him as Mr.. Gibbons, have
been denied by the cardinal.
In an interview at his residence in
Baltimore following his return from
New Orleans, he said:
There is absolutely no truth in the
statement that l have been persona
non grata in the White House, and
that President Wilson addressed me
as Mr.. Gibbons"
The publication of the letter, the
author of which named Monsignor
William T. Russell, pastor of st. Pat
rick's church, Washington, and for
merly of the cardinals household, as
the authority, caused much feeling in
Catholic circles. Monsignor Russell
and Cardinal Gibbons have both re-
pudiated the letter.
Monsignor Russell saw Secretary
Bryan last week, and it was reported
that the subject of the interview was
the reported discourtesy to the cardi.
nal, he having stated to the secretary
that the Catholics of this country had
nothing to do with the circulation of
the report. Arrangements were also
made for discussion of the Mexican
situation between the cardinal and
the secretary.
One of the objects of Cardinal Glib
bons' visit to New Orleans was to
meet Archbishop Nora of Mexico, and
receive accurate information regard
ing the Mexican situation.
Regarding the statement Of the
archbishop, Cardinal Gibbons says
that the story told of him of the atroc
tiles committed in Mexico and the
present situation there were terrible
"There is no law whatever there,
said the cardinal, "and things are in
terrible state. They have impris
'oned our people and confiscated their
property. Our people are suffering
terrible hardships."
The Irish standard., 1915-03-27

Notice.
state of Minnesota. County Of Henne-
P piatr,d District Court. Fourth Judiciaf
In the Matter Of the Adoption Of Marion.
Miles and Mary M n. Miles, ey b Mii Wi9s H.
On receiving and filing the petition,
! OF William H. Miles and MARY NJ Mis-
ms ms WIFE praying that this Court decree.
that said Marion Cora Malev he from
me cate thereof, the legally adopted
child Of said petitioners, and that her.
name De changed to Marion Cora Miles.
II is hereby ordered that said petition
ne neard, and that all persons Interested
~ ~ sag matter appear before this Court,
a. a. Specia! Term thereof, to be held in
the sne Court House in the City Of Min
neapo!is In said County Of Hennepin,
ootn - saturday, the first day Of May, 1916
AZ u o'clock q. m, and then, or as soon
thereafter as said petition can he heard,
SLOW cause. II any there be, why the
prayers IN said petition should not be
And it is Further Ordered. that three
be given by publishing this order once
IN each week for three successive weeks,
ten days prior to the date Of said hear.
Ing. In the Irish Standard, q Newspaper
printed and published in said county.
Dated this 25th day Of March, A. D,
By the Court:
JOSEPH W. MOLYNEAUX,
GEORGE v. MCLAUGHLIN.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Minneapolis, MIMI
The Irish standard., 1915-03-27
POPE PRAISES BISHOP.
Catholic Press Cable.)

NOdVHO1IC 1coS VdU1C.J
Rome, March 16, 1915.-Through his
Secretary of State, Cardinal Gasparri,
Pope Benedict has written to Bishop
Bowel of Lausanne, Switzerland, warm
ly thanking and praising him for what
he has done in behalf of the prison
ers of war;
The Irish standard., 1915-03-27
PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY OF
STATE CONFER.

Secretary of State Bryan spent some
time with President Wilson last week,
discussing the treatment of priests and
nuns in Mexico. Bishop Currier, His
Eminence Cardinal Gibbons, and other
prominent leaders in the church, have
been in frequent communication with
the president and Secretary Bryan to
get protection for the clergy in Mex
leo, and the administration is making
every effort to see that their rights
are respected.
The Irish standard., 1915-03-27

John Cassidy, a native of Ireland,
builder Of the first railroad telegraph
line in California and pioneer in the
development of the telephone, died in
Honolulu on March in his seventy
first year.
The Irish standard., 1915-03-27

The latest religious census of Ger
many gives the following figures: OF
the 61,72O,529 people counted, 1894
$40 protested adherence to the Evan.
gelical Church; 22,54O,485 to the Cath
Ollie Church, and 566,999 to the Jew.
isl Church.
The Irish standard., 1915-03-27
GENERAL KELLY-kENNY LEAVES
REQUEST.

Under the will of the late General
Sir Thomas Kelly-Kenny the Converts
of Mercy at Kilrush and the Little
Sisters of the Poor at Hove, as we'll
as the church at kilrush benefit to
the extent of &1OO each.
The Irish standard., 1915-03-27

eral times been recognized by the
United States government, which has
sent him as delegate to the Interna
tional Congress of Americanists, in
Spain in 1892, at Stuttgart in 1894
and in Buenos Ayres in 1910.
TRUE CONDITIONS IN IRELAND
SHOWN.
Oncensored Letter from Dublin Tells
Status Of irish Public Opinion
Bishops Practically All
Against English Re-
cruiting Scheme.
Nations Heart True.
(From the Indiana Catholic.)