davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1919-05-17

Order for Creditor. to Present Claims,
No. s1ss4.
state ate Of dha4s Minnesota; S6rt County OF Henne
In the Matter Of the Estate Of John
Letters Of administration on the es-
tate OF John M. Hanley deceased, a late
of Minnesota, being granted to Cath.
crime e. Hanley Of said county and
by AaS S. !. a9R e s sas
e. Hanley. made and filed herein. that
there are no debts against the estate
ana the same ie hereby allowed from
Which all Persons having claims or oe- ne
Court Of said County Of Hennepin for
examination and allowances, or be Tor
+ g further orders. .s. Tfat e tt tn: .'ns1 nIst
q m. It general term Of said Probate
in the City Of Minneapolis. in said coan::
= 8 the IL u. time s1s ana s Place e whsn and w6srs
the said Probate Court will examine
ana adjust said claims and demands
And it 10 further ordered, That NO.
ss a 'ss asa in
estate by forthwith publishing this Or
der once I'm each week for three sue
ceasive weeks in the 1rish STANDARD.
z nsx.pager printed and published In
Dated 6 Minneapolis this seth day Of
BY the Court:
JOIN A. DAHL
!. J. ,fsa1Ha9as' 49, Al. e s.s f'o's'' c'''
The Irish standard., 1919-05-17
Startling Story Of Radical
Press Proves a Mere Myth

The moral of all of which Is, firstly,
to be on ones guard against any such
stray reports; secondly, to be thank
full for the Catholic press here-the
Corriere, as far as Rome is concerned,
which is on the alert to denounce
them, and in other matters, where
explanation is required, to state the
simple truth. ....
Guardianship of Holy Places.
And this morning there is another
instance to hand. The Tempo, spe-
cious but eminently "tendencious" as
far as Vatican matters are concerned,
informs us that Father Paschal Rob.
inson, o. F. NJ, is going to Paris, and
the reason for his journey is the posi-
tion which the Franciscans hold as
guardians of the Holy Places. A re-
cent letter of the Holy Father, renew.
ing all their privileges, will be remem-
bered.
There is reason to believe that this
statement of the Tempo is true. It
then says that the Paris congress pro-
poses to take away the position and
privilege of the Franciscans-a thing
which is out of its power-and to
hand over the custody of "the prin-
cipal monuments of the Holy Land
to the Greek Orthodox Church,
thing which is manifestly absurd.
Then it tries to stir up bad blood
between the nations by the sugges-
tion of intrigue on the part of certain
French congregations, which, it says,
are very powerful in the "Congrega-
tion of Propaganda for Oriental Rites
which doesn't exist.
Such writings as these would not
need to be quoted except to show a
certain artful malevolence at work
to sow dissension among the Allies
and using religious affairs to that end,
to make difficulties for the Holy See
and create feeling against the church.
In point of fact, there is no reason
to doubt that the Paris congress is
in practical agreement with the views
of the Holy See regarding the Holy
Places; and Rome, 1t is we'll known,
is fully content with the present Brit
ish occupation-presumably would be
equally content If that were to become
an International control later. It has
confidence that Catholic rights and
privileges will be maintained, and
that Catholic missionary effort will
counteract the mono Catholic effort re-
ferred to in a recent Allocution. It
regards benevolently Jewish
Home" but is sure that will not be
allowed to result in any predominant
position" of the Jews there; and it
has in the most solemn way renewed
the Franciscans' long-established right
as guardians.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-17

Order for Creditors to Present Claims,
No: Eli sfs57.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Henne-
In the Matter Of the Estate Of John
Trueman. Deceased.
of John Tr1eman. deceased, late Of the
County Of Hennepin and State Of Min
nesota, being granted to- Elizabeth
by AfS the " afideyit of the % said idofsii Eiizabeth @
there are no debts against the estate Of
It 10 ordered, That three months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date Of this order, in
3.
Court Of said County Of Hennepin for
examination and allowance. or be for
It is further ordered, That the 1,rst
= m. at . general term Of said Pro-
House in the City Of Minneapolis. in
said county, be and the same is hereby
appointed .. the time and place when
and who're the eaid Probate Court win
And Il is further ordered, That mo-
tice Of such hearing be given to all
estate BY forthwith publishing this or
der once In each week for three 1uc-
cessive weeks In the Irish Standard,
2 Ar n%ewspager gp printed and pubaishsd In
Dated e Minneapolis this s4th day
mIzABETH THuHifAM '
see Bloomington Ave. 3.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-17
Roman AnticlericaI Paper startIes
World With Supposed Demand Of
Naples Priests to Marry; Pure
Fiction-Breeding Dis
sension.
(Catholic Press Association.)


Rome, May 10, 1919.
More than once it has been written
here that as soon as the war was over,
the Union Sacree and the censorship
relaxed, we should have to be pre-
pared for a renewal, probably very
vicious, of attacks on the Holy See
and anticlerical suggestion in general.
There is a delightful instance to hand
this week-delightful because SO lu-
dicrous and easily smashed, that it
has missed fire altogether.
The direct Messaggero told us one
morning that there had been a meet
ing of priests at Naples, at which a
demand was put forward that priests
should be allowed to marry. A few
hours after reading this, we found
three columns of the midday edition of
the Giornale d'1talia full of the sub.
ject, and headline half across the
page, to the exclusion of the Paris
congress and other matters which we
thought were of some interest to the
world just now.
We, being journalist, and because
that is our unhappy duty, read those
three columns from beginning to end.
We learned that there was a meeting
of priests, which passed motion to
support the Union of the Italian
Clergy" an organization of which the
Holy See approves very highly, and
the italian Popular Party" the ma
ture and object of which have been
described recently. We read in very
unnatural interview with more un-
natural Roman prelate," whom the
interviewer addressed for some rea-
son as "Eminence," all about the
marriage Of the clergy, and we tried
to read the last halfcolumn of imag-
mary dialogue, written in strange
language. Roman or Neapolitan or
journalese or other dialect, which we
did not understand. But nowhere did
we find that any priest, much less
any meeting of priests, had expressed
any objection to the celibacy of the
clergy.
Turning back in despair to the orig
inal Messagero story, we found line
which told US that, after the meeting
had passed the very excellent mo.
tions above mentioned, somebody"
spoke of the celibacy of the clergy;
and later in the evening we learned
from the reliable correspondent Of the
Corriere d'Italia that the subject was
not mentioned at the meeting at all.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-17
English Press Alarmed
At the Progress. Made
By the Irish Delegation

The English press and the Unionists
are up in arms at the official recep-
tions that are being rendered Frank
p. Walsh and the other Irish delegates
sent from America to help Ireland gain
her freedom. They are particularly
wroth at President Wilson and open
ly accuse him of conniving with the
enemies of the Kingdom.
Their whole protest is based upon
q comparison. They argue that If one
of the States in our Union wished to
secede it would be manifestly un-
friendly act for Great Britain to aid
them in their aspirations. From this
premise they argue that a country
friendly to Great Britain can not give
moral or financial support to any at
tempt made by Ireland to secede from
the United Kingdom. This argument
has been brought up from the begin.
ming and the manner of its insistence
leads US to believe that it is Eng.
lands trump card. 1t manifests the
weakness of British contention. Ire
land has never been a willing part of
the United Kingdom. 1t has always
asserted its freedom and has been held
BY force in the British Empire. It il
asserted that Ireland by reason of her
proximity to England must be con.
sidered q part of Great Britain. Sup
pose that Ireland were situated in the
middle of the Pacific Ocean, thou
sand miles from England: If 90 situ.
ated she had fought for independence
continuously for hundreds of years;
IL she presented to the world . people
that outranked England in culture and
refinement; the world would insist
that she be given her freedom.
In the argument Of England there IL
the attempt to make . British national
necessity superior to human rights. II
England accepted In good faith the
declaration Of President Wilson she
must submit that elemental human
rights are superior to national greed
or natiooal eAi1.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-17
British Graft in Ireland

The Nineteenth Century Magazine
contains an article by John F. Tay-
lor, X. c., Protestant lawyer, Of
Dublin, Ireland. I'M this article it
is shown that nearly all the lucra-
tive and paying positions in the power
Of the Irish government have been
given to Protestants. Protestants are
living on the fat of the land, while
Catholics have to go to other coun-
tries, for living.
A list of the leading "jobs" or of
fees" in Ireland is given, occupying
column and half of the Antigon-
ish Casket and showing how the Irish
Protestants keep the cream of the
country for themselves. No wonder
they are opposed to Home Rule. since
Home Rule would mean an equal divi-
sion.
The government of Ireland is car
ried on by what may be called the
Dublin Castle Cabinet, nominated by
the English Cabinet. The Dublin Cab
met consists of two Englishmen and
four 1rishmen-all Protestants!-and
Ireland is Catholic country! This is
mystical oppression" with a ven
geance.
BY law, the Lord Lieutenant must
be Protestant. No Catholic has ever
yet been commander of the forces or
chief secretary. The Castle Cabinet
appoint the judges Of Ireland. When
they are not Protestants they are Tory
or Unionist Catholics. There are
eighteen judges Of the high court and
fifteen Of them are Protestants. OF
Sseventy-two stipendiary magistrates
In Ireland fifty-six were Protestants
IN 1901. s..
l OF thirty-seven county inspectors
sof the Royal Irish constabulary, or
Irish police, thirty-two were Protes-
tants. OF 200 district inspectors 10
were Protestants.
OF the 173 Irish Peers. 157 are
sProtestants. There are twenty-eight
Srepresentative Peers in Parliament
lll. .Protestants.
And now with regard to salaries
s6sAMn hum tho Irish government Of
4 Ds. n the Lord Lisutenant's house
1d Prutestants draw $1so. 900. Catho-
dlaw only $3.50.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-17
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
of Administration,

Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
of Administration.
No. 21854
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of John
Elsner, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition
Of Lena Elsner of Hennepin County,
Minnesota, praying that letters of ad-
ministration on said estate issue to
Joseph Feldmann of Scott County, MIN
nesota;
it is ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter appear before this Court
on Monday, the 9th day Of June, 1919,
at 10 a. M, at the Probate Court in
the Court House at Minneapolis, in said
County, and then, or as soon thereafter
as said petition can be heard, show
cause. If any there be. why said petition
should not be granted.
And it is further ordered, That no.
tice of such hearing be given by pub
fishing this order once In each week
day Of hearing, in the Irish STANDARD,
a newspaper printed and published in
said County.
May, 1919.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL
Judge Of the Probate Court.
JULIUS A. COLLIER,
shakopees MINI.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-17
Important Legislation
Before Next CONGRESS
CONTINUED from page ~

tent of its trainers, but as it is writ
ten; and there are many who insist
that the fate of Ireland is bound up
with it.
The sortie of the United States
into the field of international politics
for the first time makes the Irish
question a subject for discussion in
Congress although the reactionary
view is that it is a British domestic
problem. In any event there will be
a spirited debate when it is launched
in the Senate.
The Catholic Viewpoint.
In the weighing of many of these
problems Catholic opinion is bound
to play an important part as they are
legitimate subjects for consideration
from the Catholic point of view. The
National War Council has already
taken the initiative in outlining pro-
gram for reconstruction. Provision is
to be made for the formulation of the
Catholic viewpoint in relation to
specific measures which may come
before Congress. Plans to this end
have not been definitely worked out,
but they are in process Of evolution.
It is generally recognized that the
danger in reconstruction and reform
legislation lies in the possibility of
discrimination against one group or
class and in favor of another. The
injustice is done inadvertently often
times because of the lack of compre-
hensive knowledge Of the situation.
1t is to obviate this danger and pro-
vide means by which legislators may
inform themselves Of the Catholic
viewpoint, that the necessary machin-
cry is to be set up.
Irish National Bureau.
Irish sympathizers in the United
States are taking advantage of the
situation by enlargfng the activities
Of the Irish National Bureau, which
| AAeA0 OOOA VpOAOO Au tAO V0PAtsSAs ~
has set itself to the task of clearing
away the misconceptions of the ma:
tional Irish movement and combat
ting the Misrepresentation which
takes on the proportions of deliber-
ate propaganda.
Holy Name Society.
Convention Of the Holy Name So
ciety of the Archdiocese of Baltimore
brought together q large. number Of
delegates from Washington, Balti-
more and other cities in Maryland on
Sunday, May 4. The address to the
convention was delivered by the Rev.
Edward Fitzgerald, %. p, Prior Of
the Dominican House of Studies at
the Catholic University. The conven-
ton in body attended solemn high
mass at st. Aloysius church. Several
Of the speakers discussed current
questions, such as freedom in educa-
ton and methods of preventing the
spread of radicalism and Bolshevism.
Bishop o. B. Corrigan, spiritual d.
rector of the Archdiocesan Union of
the Holy Name Society, attended the
meeting.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-17
A BARGAIN

Two duplexes-5-room house on
corner across from Holy Rosary
Church. South High, between two
car lines, in Minneapolis. Always
rented; SIS monthly income. Snap
for retired farmer. Also new duplex
in West Minneapolis. nine miles from
city, in a thriving town. Will sac
rifice; would consider good trade.
For particulars address
Box 8ss, irish Standard,
Minneapolis, Minn.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-17
Michael K. Stack

Michael K. Stack was born in the
Parish of Duagh, County Kerry, Ire
land, on the 5th day of April, 1864.
He grew up sturdy youth among the
scenes of his birth place. He received
a liberal education, and at an early
age passed successfully the civil serv-
ice examinations. When he was about
eighteen years of age, like the vast
numbers of young 1rishmen of his
time, eager and longing for the op-
portunities denied him in his native
country, and full of vitality, full of
hope, full of Joy and ambition, he sailed
for the welcome shores Of America.
the land of freedom and opportunity.
He landed in the great American me-
tropolis, New York City, and began at
the foot of the ladder, his fight for
fortune in this land of opportunity
and achievement. He went to Indian
apolis, Inliana, where he remained for
a period of about fourteen years dur
ing which time he learned the mer-
camille business, which he thereafter
followed to the end of his life.
About the year 1899 he located in
Duluth and entered upon a mercantile
business career, the marvellous sue.
cess of which has seldom been out.
done or equalled. BY reason of his
sterling honesty and promptness in
meeting his obligations, his credit in
the circle Of his business associations
grew until at the time of his sudden
death it was almost unlimited.
Through his kind heart, genial, mod.
est, unpretentious manner, he gained
the abiding confidence of all who came
in contact with him. He made many
friends and kept them through his
whole life. When the mercantile
houses sold him goods they asked no
questions as to financial standing.
They knew Michael K. Stack. Their
confidence was never lost, and neither
did disappointment come to them, save
that which came to them in the shock
of the news of his death.
| His moral character was as clean
and unsullied as the Arctic SHOWS;
his conversation as pure as that Of a
virgin.
His sympathies were broad and went
out to the sick and unfortunate in
every walk of life. He had a strong
family attachment for his brothers and
sisters, an attachment approaching a
paternal regard for their welfare,
which constantly drew them to him
and gathered them about him. He
placed great confidence in them and
under his constructive business geni-
us and management they found a
berth-an opportunity and home.
He was full red blooded American
citizen, in full accord with American
institutions and policies; but he never
forgot the travails and injustices of
his native Ireland, whose cause he
was ever ready to espouse. He de-
lighted in her heroic glorious efforts
for independence and freedom.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-17

900; Judges High Court, Protestants
$258, 900, Catholics, nothing. But
what is the use of quoting the long
list, which shows that the ascendancy
party are all feathering their nests at
the expense of the poor Catholic tax.
payer?
Lord Dunraven in 1904, proved that
Ireland was, and is, over-taxed annu.
ally to the extent of $13,500,000. This
then is the country that is only "op'
pressed in the mystical sense" al.
though her leaders are put in jail and
her manufactures abolished or dis
couraged.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-17
LARGE sEovEsr TO Dom,n,cAMs

BY the win Of Mrs. Mary Lynch
OF New Haven. $4,000 II bequeathed
to the Dominican Order N New
Haven to be used to aid young men
students for the priesthood. The
order named 10 IN charge OF st. Mary's
church in New Haven.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-17

Notice tss is hereby given that aefaul e,
certain mortgage. made, executed an and
n: Lamm, his wife, as mortgagors. to
Elizabeth Russell. as mortgages. which
said mortgage, bears the date Of No
Deeds in in an and o Tor Hennepin County.
1amSsr < ob 3 ths 1s1t s ,a gay q Nm n
Book 869, page "a; and whereas, the
said Elizabeth Russell. mortgage, duly
assigned said mortgage and note to the
America: 9 % cooperation, 6y by written e as as;
recorded @ in mt the office . Of a,, the Register Of
Ssy IT., ot NsaSSSes: sSS IA 4 3; 1sS5iS, e st 5;sS T; n
os;s ,sS oSs $sFsS.sSsss
en- eSe X sa
mortgage. as all that tract or parcel
of 'ns tai
division ~: = of Block one l1l. Eos
the once ef the Keeister q Deeds, il
and S for ss sse x .d aaS w ndss
the power Of sale contained in said
mortgage. In the main ONCE Of the
in tns saa ceSrs sonz Hossd and e tata Mnns
Monday, the ninth day Of June,
1919, at. 10A.. NJ. to the highest bidder
30 be- hereby foreciosed to pay the amount
due at the date Of said sale. together
with the expense of foreclosure. and
torney's fees, according to the statute
in such cases made and provided.
Dated this 26th day of March, 1919.
MORTGAGE REDEMPTION
COMPANY OF AMERICA
BY JOHN 8. MORRISON,
President.
Attorney for Mortgage.
e45 Plymouth Building.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-17
Al Ny Children Take
Fathei Johns Medicine
III Depsal Upsn 1hs] Pare
Fed Tsaie FsrlThsir
eood ea|th
my daugh-

my daugh-
ter Mary has
been taking
Father Johns
Medicine and
she is getting
along hne. /
b ave found
that Father
Johns Medf
cine 1 the
best medicine
/ ever tried.
Ny children
IN love It.
Ny sister ad-
Yiled me tn
The Irish standard., 1919-05-17
Plaintiff,
Gottfeld Benson,

The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendant:
Sa o hsTseS the hreqsrsd had Of the
Plaintiff in the above entitled action
which complaint is on file with the
Clerk Of the aboye named Court, and and
office, number 643-5 Plymouth Building,
the city nS Sf stte of NH
in thirty 600 days after the service
Of summons upon you, exclusive Of the
o aats U te sad te
time as aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the said complaint.
B. w. PLACE.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
643-5 Plymouth Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-17

State Of Minnesota, County Of Henne-
+ pin. District Court, Fourth Judicial
District.
Hilda Benson,
Plaintiff,
The Irish standard., 1919-05-17
b. w. PLACE,
Attorney for Mortgage,
645 Plymouth Building,
Minneapolis, MINI.

April zs, May 3-1o-17-24-a1, June z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
HIGHER COST OF WORK
BRINGS DOWN PROFITS
OF BETHLEHEM STEEL
Concern Increases Net Income,
but Earnings Drop BcloW
1917 Record.
IBy Associated Press. !

NEW YORK, March l7.--Nct income
OF the Bethlehem Steel Corporation for
1918 aggregated s5TiSS,769, compared
with s53.91o,S60 in 1911. according to
the annual report issued today.
Net earnings after allowing for eX-
ira depreciation charges amounted to
S1o.930. 900. against S2I.320,T36 the
previous year the striking disparity
being largely due TO increased cost of
operations.
Statements to shareholders by Chair
man Charles NJ. Schwub and President
L. q. Grace emphasized the fact that
the end of the war had nccessitated
the charging off of extraordinary
amounts OF profits to cover losses in
values OF plant and equipment installed
for the manufacture OF war materials
Volume of business was the largest
in the company's history, gross sales
amounting to s44S.4l0,S0S. AS compared
with s298.929.530 in 1917.
Virtually all the business OF 1915
was for account of the United States
government and the entente allies. The
net result represents 3.55 per cent on
the total operations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
TWO PERSONS DIE HERE
OF SLEEPING SICKNESS
Peter Slender. of Crewc, and IT. 1.
Pointer, OF Gloucester Point,
Victims of MaIady.
CALLED SEQUEL TO INFLUENZA
Preliminary Report by Physicians
Studying Disease Expresses Opin-
ion Epidemic Is Not Contagious.
Other Deaths in State.

Two deaths from epidemic somno-
'ence were reported yesterday TO the
city Bureau OF Health. one from the
Johnston Willis Sanatorium and the
other from the Tucker Sana1orium
Both cases had been positively idcn-
tined as the strange malady which frla
engaged the attention OF physicians
throughout the country since its ap-
pearancc several weeks ago in Illinois.
The names of the victims arc Peter
Slender, OF Crcwe. and 7. L. Pointer
Of Gloucester Point The case of Stem
der, has been under observation by
richmond physicians studying tho dis
ease. ana Is said TO have been very
pronounced manifestation of the sleep
ing sickness.
Epidemic somnolence still is the
subject OF careful study by commit
department. OF Health 10 investigate
me malady and report from time 10
time its findings. a preliminary re-
por; by Dr.. beverly =. Tucker, chair
man ot this committee, gives il as the
prevailing opinion that epidemic som
noIence probably is sequel to inhu-
enza. and is not contagious. no two
family Health authorities do not fear
any sort OF epidemic
The two deaths reported Yesterday
arc not the nrst to have occurred in
tho state. DR.. j. Allison Hodges. in a
discuasion .of tho disease last week be-
Iore the Richmond Academy OF Medi-
cine and Surgery. said that he had
fore. both Of them showing marked
sym ptoms OF the malady