davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-03-11

cial classes of England will inevitably
discourage Irish industries that might
hope to compete in the market of the
world with England.
Few people in this country have
gone to the trouble of procuring and
reading copy of the overloaded
| home rule bill. You have been ter.
| ribly deceived if you have believed
that there is hope of making Ireland
an industrial nation under an act
which prohibits the government from
exercising any control over every es.
sential element that might tend to re-
vive industry and build up commerce.
In the text of the home rule act,
which we are told is to make ireland
politically and commercially free, we
find in the sections labeled "Legisla-
tive Authority" the following Ian
guage:
1.-The Irish Parliament shall not
have power to make laws in respect
Of the following matters, in particu-
lar, or any of them, namely: CD trade
with any place out of Ireland, quaran-
tine or navigation, including merchant
shipping, except as respects inland
waters; or (S) lighthouses, buoys or
beacons; or (9) coinage. legal tender;
or (10) trademarks, designs, merchan-
disc marks, copyright or patent rights;
or CID any of the following matters,
namely. (a) the general subject mat
ter of the acts relating to land pur-
chase in Ireland, the old age pension
acts, the national insurance act and the
labor act; 90 the collection of taxes;
Co the royal Irish constabulary, and
the management and control of that
force; (d) postoffice savings banks,
trustee savings banks and friendly So
cieties. Any law made in contraven-
ton of the limitations imposed by this
section, shall, so far as it contravenes
those limitations, be void"
CIinches EngIand's StrangIe Hold.
AS in the days of the navigation
acts, which enabled England to de-
stroy Irish shipping, the home rule
bill again clinches the strange hold
on possible Irish merchant marine
by preventing the Irish government
from granting of bounties on the ex-
port of goods, quarantine or naviga-
tion, including merchant shipping"
The proposed new Irish government
cannot collect the taxes levied on the
people OF Ireland. England, under
clause 2 of section IA, will appoint
and control the tax collectors, keep
the accounts and the money, turning
back only such sums as are sufficient
to pay for what might be described
as purely local Irish services.
The Irish Parliament is without
real power, SO far as the development
of Irish industries are concerned: and
the first Irish Senate is to be nomi-
mated by the lord-lieutenant, who is
an appointee of the king and is not
in any manner responsible to the So
called Irish Parliament. And this
home rule" Parliament cannot initi-
ate measures for the betterment of
Irish conditions unless the lord-lieu-
tenant directs and approves.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-03-11

entrance here, and that while with
open arms we still welcome the free
dom-loving oppressed of other lands,
we are ready with equal determine.
ton to point back the way to the ma.
tons from which they came to all
those. who do not stand first of all
for the land over which floats the
Stars and Stripes.
But while we are devoted to those
ideals for which heroes have died
through all the centuries, We realize
on this patriotic OCCASION wherever
loyal Irish-Americans have assembled,
that we must be prepared. Prepared
for peace and prosperity and happi.
ness. An adequate army, an ample
navy, coast defenses, and officers
trained and ready to act when the
call of duty comes. A nation of lib.
erty-loving people will provide the
men,"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-03-11
v. r. lRvlN's ONLY PROMISES,

The only promise that has been
made by V. r. Irwin, candidate for the
Mayoralty nomination of St. Paul, is
that his administration of the city's
affairs shall be governed entirely
along business lines rather than along
political machine lines such as many
citizens claim the city has been op-
Grating for many years.
He believes that the city should get
full values for all municipal monies
expended and that every city official
shall be chosen for ability and fitness
for his position. Mr.. Irwin also brings
into his campaign the issue of nation
wide publicity for St. Paul and feels
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-03-11
MCGUIRE ON POSSIBILITIES FOR
IRISH COMMERCE.

Ex-Mayor James K. Mcclure, Of
Syracuse, spoke Saturday at the Irish
convention in the Hotel Aston on the
possibilities of commerce and indus
try in Ireland, If she were separated
from England. He said:
One of the worlds greatest philoso.
pliers. Emmanuel Kant. remarked:
''The English nation, regarded as a
people, forms a most. estimable unit of
human beings in relation to each 9TH
5er, but regarded as a state in relation
to others 1t is the most pernicious,
high-handed and domineering of any
In the world"
To Prevent Irish Competition.
In the treatment of Irish Industries
the natural thought of England, true
TO her habit and feeling. is to prevent
competition in the same productions
on the part Of the country 90 close to
her shores. This policy has never
been deviated from. and the commef!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-03-11
Summons.

State of Minnesota, County of Henne.
pin District Court. Fourth judicial
James F: Curtin, PLAINTIFF. vs.. Emma
Theresa B. Flynn and Thomas Flynn,
a aeG h Thnmal Hanna Il McLaughln
band, Mary Fitzgerald and David
Moran and James Moran, her nus
66and. THOMAS Curtin and John r.
known. claiming any right, title. es-
tate described in the complaint
The State Of Minnesota to the. above
named defendants and each. of them:
You, You Are Hereby Summoned and re-
plaintiff herein, which complaint is on
file in the office of the clerk of the
ABOVE named court and to serve copy
the subscribers at their offices, No. 500
Security Building, Minneapolis, Mime
sofa, within twenty days after the SER
vice vice Of this his SUMMONS sum upon YOU exclu;
II you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in said complaint.
Dated, Minneapolis, February gath,
PAUL J. THOMPSON &
NJ. A. HESSIAN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Notice of Lis Pendens.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
Pin Pin. =, District Court, Fourth Judicial
James +. Curtin, Plaintiff, vs.. Emma
Flynn and Owen Owen Flynn H., her husband,
her husband, Hanna 7. Mclaughlin
S badd rh Mana FMffha1ghd1n her
Fitzgerald, her husband, MARGARET
band, Thomas Curtin and John z.
Curtin and all other persons un-
tato claiming any right, title, es-
tate described in the complaint here
in, Defendants.
j.. Notice Is Hereby Given that an ac-
ton has been commenced in the above
plaintiff against the above named de-
PENDANTS and each of them affecting the
title to the following described real es-
tate situated in the County Of Henne-
=, Pa Part Of Lot One a., Block Eighteen
MS) Bottineau's Second Addition to the
Town of St. Anthony, now the Front or
ia 9se en- So feet q Lot
Second Addition to St. Anthony, Accord :
ing to the plat thereof on file and Of
RECORD Il, in the OF. office Of the Register of
pin and State of Minnesota.
determine the adverse claims Of the
sa ad "a de Ten ants and each of them in
Dated this oath day of February,
PAUL J. THOMPSON &
M. A. HESSIAN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
600 Security Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-03-11
FATHER JAJEskA SLAIN.

Rev. Henry Jajeska, formerly pastor
of the Polish Church in Northeast
Minneapolis and later pastor of St.
Casmir Polish Catholic Church in St.
Paul, was the victim of demented
woman Saturday evening of last week.
The assailant, who apparently had en-
tered the church during the hour fire.
quented by those going to confession,
attacked the priest with revolver
and fired a number of shots with fatal
effect.
The sympathy for the dead priest is
universal. He was well-known in the
Twin Cities and he had a great num-
Der of friends who mourn his tragic
death.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-03-11
NOTICE OF AMENDMENT TO AR.
TICLES OF lNCORPORATI

sta ~ Penn nd ton, president of the Tri-
pike, secretary Of said 1 Trista te' Land ID
Company, hereby certify that at a reg
!r,:; meeting Of the stockholders of the
office of the president of said company
at room No. 14O8, First Nationai-Soo
Line building, in the city of Minneapo-
Of January, A. d. 1916, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, pursuant to notice duly
given to each Of the stockholders Of
meeting and the time and place when
and where it would be held, the follow
ing resolution was submitted to the
stockholders for their action:
Resolved, that Section two (2) of
Article one q) of the Articles of Or
! garization of the Tri-State Land Com
lows:
business shall be buying, owning, inn
proving. selling and dealing in lands,
t,ei1ta9 and hereditaments. real,
erty; and constructing. leasing and op-
Grating docks. warehouses and eleva-
tors; and generally to do and perform
and performed in carrying out and &C.
complishing the purposes for which
said corporation, is organized
ed at said meeting by the unanimous
vote of all of it's shares of stock.
Witness our hands and the seal of
Seblu COI dIlOL lHlS 4lH Jay OIL MaTC0.
E. PENNINGTON,
HENRY r f pIKE
corporate. seal)
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
On this 4th day of March, A. D. 1916.
before me, notary public within and
tSaaS aenag te me-
duly. sworn, did say that they are the
president and secretary of the Tri-State
Land Company. the corporation named
the seal affixed to said instrument is
the corporate seal of said corporation.
and that said instrument was signed
by authority of it's board of directors
and stockholders and said p. Penning-
ton and an! Henry B. pike acknowledged
deed of said corporation.
ALFRED o. BJORKLUND,
Notary Public,
Hennepin County. MINI.
State Of Minnesota, Department of
State.
hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this
Office on the 18th day of March, A. D.
1915, at o'clock a. M. and was duly
on page 416.
(signed) JULIUS A. scHMAHL
Secretary of State.
Office of Register of Deeds, State of
Minnesota, County of Hennepin.
I hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this
office on the 9Th day of March, A. D.
1916, at 1875 o'clock p. M. and was duly
recorded in Book - of -. page -.
AUGUST w. SKOG,
Register of Deeds.
By L. H. Hand,
Deputy Register of Deeds.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-03-11
EMMETT CELEBRATION IN
WASHINGTON.

Last Sunday evening in Gonzaga
College Hall, the Irish Societies of the
National Capital celebrated the birth
day of Robert Emmett, name so dear
to Hiberniai bhearts. The orator of
the evening was Representative Henry
T. Rainey of Illinois, who spoke in
part as follows: e.
This is the birthday of Robert En-
met. Today throughout our land Irish
American citizens loyal to the Stars
and Stripes, faithful to the memories
Of the Emerald Isle review the life of
this great Irish patriot. The memory
Of Robert Emmett is revered not only
in Ireland and by the Irish in the
United States and wherever they are
but by those who love freedom and
free institutions; no matter under
what flag they live.
Robert Emmett was born one hun
dred and thirty-eight years ago today,
almost under the gurs of the oppres-
sor which pointed always toward his
native city from Dublin Castle. He
came into the world at most auspi-
cious moment. Already on this side
of the sea great battles of our own
war for Independence had occurred,
and the bells ringing out gladly in a
quaint eastern city had proclaimed the
birth of new nation, dedicated to
freedom ard to the institutions of a
| free government. He came from a
long line Of patriots. He inherited
his patriotic impulses. He cherished
them and developed them among
scenes of oppression, and he was
ready when the time came to pay the
extreme penalty. The greatest day in
all his life was the day he stood fear.
lessly in the prisoners dock heavily
manacled, facing an unfriendly jury
and an unfriendly judge. The address
he delivered just prior to the imposl.
ton of the death sentence rings down
to us through the decades, a matchless
Grafton which through all the centuries
will inspire with patriotic thoughts
men who are ready to make sacrifices
for liberty. The conclusion of his ad
dress ought to be repeated through
out the land today in every patriotic
meeting:
81 have but q few words more to
say. am going to my cold and silent
grave; my lamp of life is nearly ex
tinguished; my race is run; the grave
opens to receive me. and I sink into
it's bosom. have but one request to
ask at my departure from this world
1t is the charity Of its silence. Let NO
man write my epitaph; for as no man
who knows my motives dare now win,
dictate them, let not prejudice nor ig
norance asperse them. When my coun
try takes her place among the nations
of the earth. then. and not till then
let my epitaph be written
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-03-11

The voters of Minnesota are on the
eve of testing out the Presidential
Preference Primary. Among the men
presented to the voters, whose many
friends are interested in his behalf, is
a man who heretofore has not had any
great amount of attention directed to
him in the State of Minnesota, Henry
D. Estabrook, formerly of Nebraska
and now of New York, man who has
never before sought preferment or Of
flee, but has been content to serve his
party as a publicist and moulder of
public thought.
Mr.. Estabrook played a prominent
part in the election of William McKin-
ley and his counsel has constantly
been sought by the party leaders. His
forty years of life in Nebraska and
seven subsequent years spent in 1lli-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-03-11

1t his bounden duty to bring st. Paul
opportunities before the rest of the
nation.
Mr. Irwin has made no promises to
anyone, not even to those who
are fighting his cause and declares that
If he is elected he will be inaugurated
with no strings tied to him.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-03-11
DEATH OF FATHER TRACY.

Rev. John Tracy died at st. Mary's
Hospital and was buried from the
Pro-Cathedral of st. Mary on Satur-
day morning.
Father Tracy was born in 1880 at
Cappoquin, County Waterford, Ireland.
He made his theological studies and
was ordained at st. Paul Seminary
He was appointed assistant pastor OF
st. Stephens Parish and later was
made assistant at st. Marks Church,
st. Paul. His last charge was that Of
Lamberton, MIMI, at which place he
was taken sick.
Father Tracy is survived by one sis
ter, who resides in Minneapolis, and
his mother and one sister in Ireland,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-03-11

the scaffold and the soul of patriot,
young and generous through the TWEEN.
ty-five years of his short life, self-sac.
rificing and brave, loving his country
to the very last, passed from this life
! into the eternity beyond the grave.
HAS the time come to write his
epitaph, the time he dreamed of as he
stood before his judges? May we not
hope that the day is almost here?
From within the wide water boun.
daries of this great nation, happy
prosperous and free, we look out to.
day upon the wreck of continent
Have the patriots who died for liberty
and for free governments and for free
institutions died in vain? There are
battlefields strewn with the mangled
bodies of men. Tonight great rivers
swollen by winter floods and by the
melting SHOWS rush on to the sea, car.
rying out to an ocean grave the horri.
bly, mangled bodies of men. The Bat
tie of the Marn has been fought Great
armies have met in awful clash in
Eastern Europe. Great armies assem-
Bile for awful battle at the base of Mt.
Olympus, where the Greek gods lived.
In awful clash Europe and Asia have
met again on the plains of ancient
Troy. and if those old heroes who
fought with bows and arrows and
slings and wooden horses, could have
been present during the recent months
they could have witnessed war waged
with newer and more destructive en-
gines than they ever dreamed of in
the old days when wars were in their
infancy. Tonight between contending
armies in front of the citadel of Yer.
dun, thousands of mangled dead lie,
and thousands of horribly mangled
men still living cry oft in their an.
guish for the human aid, which no
man dares tender.
These are perilous times for the Re
public in which we live, for the Flag we
love, for the institutions we revere
Under wise guidance we will be able
to escape participation in this awful
struggle; but the way to do it, is not
to dip the Flag of this Republic to the
black flag of murder and piracy, nc
matter what nation pursues this
method. We must preserve here ou1
strict neutrality, must protect and de
fend the lives and the property Of
American citizens wherever they are
lon the land or on the sea.
THE only thing we can do is to con
tinue In the future as in the past, hold
Ing wide open our gates through
which may pass the oppressed of all
the nations Of all the world. But when
they come here, no matter from what
nation they come. when we admi,
them into the full fellowship of GU,
native citizens, we admit them with
the understanding that they stand
for the FLAG, and that they are
here for the purpose. Of upholding our
institutions against kings and emper'
ors. no Matter who they are nor over
what part Of the worlds territory they
rule; and II they are not prepared to
agree fully to this doctrine in all the
communities In this land. their neigh.
bors ought to point out to them in q
most decisive way that the gates OF
this Republic are just az wide open
for their return az they vera for their
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-03-11
wooNsockET, 8. o.

The Fellowship Club Of Woonsock-
ct, s. D., will give dinner in honor
of Saint Patrick at the Hotel De Luxe.
at 8 o'clock, March 18th. This Is an
annual social affair Of Woonsocket
and the dinner will be the seventh
anniversary of the introduction of the
custom.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-03-11

nois, gives Mr.. Estabrook a very cos.
mopolitan personality and experience
Mr.. Estabrook possesses a happy com.
bination of profound thought, beauty
of expression, is keen, brainy and
witty.
AS publicist, he has attracted con.
siderable attention. His most popular
work is entitled, THE Vengeance OF
the Flag" being compilation of pub.
lie addresses delivered on various &C.
casions by the author. In the reading
of this work, the readers of the Irish
Standard will have an opportunity to
know and judge the depth of mind, the
mental grasp, the absolute fair-mind.
edness of Mr.. Estabrook, who is pre-.
sented to the voters of Minnesota as
candidate for president of the Unit
ed States at the Presidential Prima-
ries, March 14th.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-03-11
TO REPEAL LAW AGAINST
JE4ul1S,

The Catholics of Germany are busy
preparing campaign for the repeal of
the law against the Jesuits. Mem
bers Of the Center party in the Reich
stag will soon bring forward . bill
for the abolition Of the exceptional
laws against the order promulgated in
1872.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-03-11
l stand for honesty

l stand for honesty
and efficiency in city af-
fairs; for a square deal
to every citizen and St.
Paul. For the city get
ting one hundred cents
value for every dollar it
spends; for a bigger and
better St. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-03-11
ATTENTION.
Pahonize the Advertisers of
the Irish Standard. We stand
sponso! for them.

Paid Advertisements and ordered by Aynsley
Paul. Mnn behalf Of " r. vin candidate for Mayor
which $40 i. to be paid.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-02
THE NEW TRUST

it Is All over but the votngand
our years more OF peace and prosperity while the
drive on toward our destined goa-World leadership
That is to be destiny.
Nothing reactionary party which for
ory It's
struggled and collective freedom
Its not
publican Party people forests drained
the bzed trails
the pares fields
OF
who toed
history and raised thereon the world
All this
o Predatory
While the Pioneer became the
Farmer yeowd the plains with the
them with the
shady lane over the long
bill little school
FRANKLIN the patriotism their Patrick
Fulton democracy Jefferson Of
the Washington who Fateed his
mf ftc the matt
While my Country
Thee, Liberty"
While these little children
70 bow their God Of
the Free
While sweaed and toed
home and their
span strong men % % e
nations
crep a
oily tongue and surely nsdlousy gathered the the
privilege fraud bbe by graft by tckey trescsy,
yes and by caused themselves become the richest clique noWn
In the tOry
The Invisible
ment OF tho Republican
clique disagreeng years ago
american People their the leadership Of Woodrow
nat
Woodrow IS In lfegrester all 9TH
the candidate people
Who love him because be has them Of honor him for As
courageous statesmanahD
and his fearless intelligent
BY his deeds By by enemies he
place the
Woodrow Wilson deserves the vote Of every and every
every state IN the Unon
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-02

"These are the freshenlng winds
blowing out OF the life Of mankind ev-
erywhere, that have brought on a new
day I'm American politics.
I'VE have looked ones more very crit
loally 81 our own laws and our own
practices and have set about 70 squsro
them with the actual conditions Of our
llfs and the life of the world.
-Four years ago there were two par
ties IN the field whose programme was
conceived under the influence of these
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-11-02
T. R. RECEIVES FROST,
DESPITE POLICE AID.
Wilkes Barre Miners Strona For VII.
son-others Bolt the Re-
publican Party.

IF you love me, vote for Hughes" is
an injunction that proved too hard
strain on the liking that the 10000
miners Of the Wilkes Barre district
once had for Col Roosevelt. He tried
It on them, in what was intended to bo
the biggest labor meeting OF the
Hughes campaign, and the result was
frost.
Not only did the crowd listen to the
COlonel's speech I'm stony silence, but
Wilson enthusiasm threatened to be-
come so boisterous that Mayor Kosek
called out the State COnstabulary to
guarantee Mr. Roosevelt a courteous
reception. The Mayor had denied the
miners a permit to give a Wilson pa.
rade on the night Of the COloners visit,
and. when they attempted to violate
his order. dire ted the armed and
mounted Constabulary to drive them
from the streets.
Col. Roosevelts closest friend in
wilkes Barre, Father j. j. Curran
went out with a reception COMMITTEES
to meet the visitor. but announced
that. friendship aside. he had left the
Republican party, aud was support
ing President Wilson
Another indication Of the popular
trend in the anthracite coal region IN
given I'm statement by Stephen J..
Hughes, city clerk OF Hazleton, and a
delegate to the Republican national
convention I'm 1912
Concerning the Unauthorized use
Of my name as O member Of the re-
ception committee for Col Roosevelt"
says Mr. Hughes, ~ wish TO state
emphatically. / was a volunteer in the
trenches in 1912; the war Is not over:
have not been taken prisoner and I
refuse 20 surrender; I still am neht-
Ing for social and Industrial Justice.
and ! purpose to dght as long as I
live"