davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
PACIFIC CABLE COMMISSION.
Meeting Held an London for tho Purpose
of Orgdnizatfon.

LONDON, Eng. Nov. 9.-In pursuance
OF summons issued last month the Pa
cihc Cable Com mmission met at the Colonial
Office in London this afternoon. The
meeting was presided over by Lord Sell
borne and was attended by the Canadian
represen tatiyes to the conference, Sir Dom
aid A. Smith and Mr.. Jones; Sir Saul
Samuel. agent general in England for New
South Wales; Hon. Duncan Giii1es, agent
general in London for Victoria, and George
E. Murray, one of the principal clerks of
the treasury, was also present. The meet
ing was merely for the purpose of oIgani-
zation. Secretary Mercer arranged the
lines of business to be pursued. and the
commission and the meeting adjourned
until Thursday. 1t was announced that
the commission would hold frequent
meetings and make its report at the end
of the year.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10

not put him out and the Boston man wa 8
getting weak from his own exertions.
There were loud cries of foul in the
twelfth because O'Brien pasted his man
with one hand free. but no foul was al
lowed. O'Brien had Bill at his mercy,
but could not get in a decisive blow. AT
last Scaldy's seconds threw up the sponge
after two minutes and fifty-three seconds
of the thirteenth round and O. Brien was
declared the winner.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
Aupeat to Ala strikers.

CHICAGO, ILL. Nov. 9. President
Gompers of the American Federation of
Labor has issued an appeal for aid in be-
half the Milwaukee streetcar men, who
have been on strike since May A. The ap-
peal states that these men are determined
and believe they will succeed by next
spring if assis.an is given them.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
sLANDERED a DEAD CAPTAIN.
Charges of Drunkenness Made by q Sea.
man Not Belieyed


CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 9.-Much indig-
nation was expressed by marine men
to-day over the sensational charges oil
drunkenness made by Sailor Frank
Dulach, the sole survivor of the wrecked
schooner Waukesha, against Captain
Duncan Corbett. Franklin H. Head, the
owner of the ill-fated boat, says that he
had known Captain Corbett for twenty
years; during most OF the time he had
sailed vessels owned by him. He had
never known Corbett to take drink oi
liquor, and he did not believe a word that
Dulach had said concerning the dead COM
mander.
Other vessel men expressed simila SEN
timents, and the feeling became so intense
that an effort was made to start proceed.
ings against Dulach for mutiny, but as all
the witnesses are dead the matter was
dropped.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
after the Nais Trust.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. a-Judg ge
Baker of the United States Court late this
afternoon granted restraining order in
the case of S. G. Bramkamp of Cincinnati
against the American Wire-naiI Trust
Judge Baker said the trust was .mon-
! ster that seeks to prey upon the whole
&American people and which it is the dutv
sof the courts and lawmakers to come
blown upon with an unsparing hand"
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
s-M,Srdsr and Suicide.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 9.-As a
result of quarrel, presumably because of
jealousy on the part of the husband, Will
liam Goukler, who was also known by his
neighbors by the name OF Mays, this
morning murdered his wife by cutting
her throat and then ended his own life in
the same manner. The tragedy occurred
at 81 Ridge avenues The couple had been
married for two years.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
PARDON FoR CALIFoRsIANs.
President Ctereland Befteres That 7hex
Hare Been Sufficiently Punished.

eSt"e"t Ctecetdnd Bcftercs Ih0t IheY
Hare Been Sufficiently Pssnished.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. .9.-The
President has pardoned w. H. Ciune,
Isaac Ross and Philip Stanwood of Cali
fornia. sentenced December 6. 1894, to paw
a fine of 81 end 10 be confined in Los
Angeles County Jail eighteen months for
conspiracy, the offense being committed
in the railway riots at that time general
throughout the country. The men did
not begin serving their time until after
their sentences had been affirmed by the
supreme Court of the United States. The
President wrote this Endorsement on the
application:
These convicts have suffered more
than nine months imp risonment under
thet they were guilty ofs an offense most
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
Death of DIR. Landf..

LOGANSPoRT, ind. Nov. 9.-Dr. A..
H. Lands died to-day, aged rs years. He
was the father of Xenesaw M. Lands,
who was secretary OF the late Walter @.
Gresham, and c. B. Lands, Congressman
elect from the Ninth District of Indiana.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
Merchanfa 4ssSaa

ARDMORE, Ind. T., Nov. 9.-Munsh-
heimer d DALI, general merchandise.
assigned to-day. The liabilities will ex.
ceed 100000 with assets in excess of that
sum.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
Nenraskn K,eser. Hin

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 9-The Ne
braska University football team defeated
the team of the University Medical Col
lege OF this city to-day by score of to 4.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
To Pitch for the Giants.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 9.-Captain Billy
Joyce to-day signed II. A. Saunders of
Clio, Iowa, 10 pitch for the New York
Giants next season.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
O000SSOsXSXysfsSsIcS q sIcSsNsSsAsSNsHS'sSs
MAKES MAN
-HUDYAN--

Hudyan is the remedy
treatment used only by
the Hudson doctors.
No one else can give
you Hudyan.
Hudyan cures:
Debility,
Palpitation.
.Clutchings
Melancholy Spells
Tired Feelings,
Restlessness,
Giddiness,
Dullness,
Headache,
Night Losses,
Sleeplessness
Horrible Dreams,
Languidness,
Falling Sensations,
Constipation,
Nervous Debility,
Lost Manhood,
Less of Power,
Loss OF Energy.
If YOU cannot call to learn all
about the great Hudyan write
for Circulars and Testimonials
free.
LIVER All about the liver and iti
LIVER many different phases o.
EFVER diseases in the little book
LIVER knowledge of Liver F."
Call or Write for Liver Book, FREE,
HTTDSON NEDTCAI, INSTITUTE
Stockton, Market and Ellis StS.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-19
The New Rector.

The Rev. Thomas J. Conaty, D. D., rec
tor-elect of the Catholic University of
America, is the subject Of the leading
article in the Purple of Holy Cross Col
lege, which naturally rejoices in the hon
ors paid to one of it's alumni. Says the
Purple: There was great Joy among
the faculty and students of Holy Cross
when the glad tidings reached them of
the high honor. conferred on DR.. Conaty.
The news was received with feelings Of
pride and gladness; for each student felt
himself honored in the honor conferred
upon the distinguished graduate of Holy
Cross; all were pleased to think that one
whom they had learned to look up to and
respect had received a fitting recognition
Of his worth: 1T is gratifying to notice
the universal satisfaction that the APP
pointment has caused throughout the en-
tire country. Naturally, in Worcester,
where the new rector is well known, and
therefore loved and esteeded,F Catholics
and Protestants alike united in testifying
their Joy and congratulations: :
That DIR. Conaty will be loyalto his new
office, that he will make his presence felt
in washington, no one has any doubt.
His career at. the Catholic University of
America will be watched with loving in
terest and, pride by all those who are or
who have been connected with !. Holy
Cross College Il = ~
The Irish standard., 1896-12-19
Death of Thomas Doyle.

Saltwater, Mimi, Dec. 14.-Patrick ].
Doyle has recently received the sad news
of the death of his brother Thomas, at
his old home in Upper Nelson, New
Brunswick. Patrick and Thomas came
to Minneapolis when quite young, and
when the city was little more than a set
Element, in 1867. They worked in the
pineries here three years. They then
came to Saltwater and followed the lum-
Der business, working on the river and
in the woods. Patrick purchased home
in Saltwater and is one of our old ctti-
zens. But Thomas turned his attention
to his old home in New Brunswick, where
he settled down and remained till his
DEATH His wife died some ten years
ago, and in June, 1896, his mother died
at the same place, at the age of 81 years.
Deceased leaves five children, two broth
ers and two sisters, to mourn his loss.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-19

4 sIsltlse Shortest and Best Fine to
DUBUQUE, CHICAGO and the
East, and W.4TERLOO, lt.4A1s-
SHAILTOV-N, DIES MONIES ~, 1sSt
ST. JOSEPH, LEATENITORTH
KANSAS CITY and the South
scest. Delicious o,,egls serred on
Dining Cars CSC up. Free Library
service. Tickets $50 Nicollet. dee
1,1e or Chicago Great Weste,',s
Depot, Washington and Tenth
s.Aves,ate South, minneapolis. or
corner Robert and FIftH Streets
and U',io,. Depot, st. Pau.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-19
KENT is GAGGED.
He Has Begun His Life Sentence. In
the Penitentiary. =.


A. Bismarck IN. d. dispatch of the
10th inst. says: William Wiley. Pan
coast, alias Myron r. Kent, was received
at the prison today, where he enters on a
life sentence for wife murder. AT the
door Of the prison he was met by Warden
Wilson and Deputy Mckenzie, both of
whom knew Kent while he resided in
Mandan. The usual Questions. asked all
prisoners were answered by Kent
The great steel outer gate was then
swung open, and the man whose nerve
has never deserted him, turned to the
small blage of prison officials and
newspaper men and said 'fGood-bye, .
with smile upon his lips, and then dis
appeared down the iron staircase lead
ing to the cell room. Throughout the
ordeal he was courteous and obliging,
making a favorable impression ON the
prison officials at the start.
He will be closely confined to his cell
four days, during which time he will
study the prison rules and familiarize
himself with his surroundings and will
then be given employment in the kitch-
en-. His cell is on the opposite side Of
the cell room from that Of Swidensky,
the self-confessed accomplice. Strangely
enough, Kent can see through the heav-
lily barred windows Of the prison the lit
tie farmhouse on the further bank of the
Missouri river, about five miles distant,
where the awful deed for which he was
convicted. was committed.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-19
FAMINE And ENGLISH RULE

- Continued from first Dage.)
India, although the country has an un-
limited supply of both iron ore and OF
COAL ,ls... :. ,.[:...
England's responsibility for Irish and
Indian famines is direct and undeniable.
There. viii not be death from hunger
in either country this winter that will
not be the result of her own selfish pol
icy. She is the teacher who wants the
world to learn political economy at her
feet. and yet she mismanages every peo-
pie who are so unhappy as to have, their
material and, political interests brought
under her control. ...,...+s:
The Irish standard., 1896-12-19
court martial and sentenced

drumhead. court martial and sentenced
to be hanged.
That night he was swung off a cart,
and when the soldiers tired OF .jabbing
his body with their bayonets, his head
was cut off and fixed on a spike2at the
town hall. e
Two of McKinley's uncles, James and
William, had come to this country sew
eral years before, having been driven
from their homes for their opposition to
English misrule, and from one of them
has descended the William I: Mckinley
who today has the highest honor within
THE gift of the people. It's :%s !: :.
The descendants of the informer Smith
live at Dervock even now. A few years
ago one of his family, also Chestnut
Smith, acted as secretary Of the Unionist
party in Belfast at the time Of the visits
of Cham berlain and the Marquis OF Hart
ington, now the Duke of Devonshire, to
that city. Then he distinguished him.
self by e1lgag ing in a daring; scheme to
defraud. insurance companies. When
the frauds were discovered he endeavor-
ed to escape, but was arrested on board
ship at Neville. a; ~
He reached the tender at Derry City,
but deelning delays dangerous, hired an
outside car. and drove thirteen miles to
the packet station. I There he had him
self ,rowed to the ship. But his haste
proved his ruin. The. detective at Mo-
vile, who happened to be on board, be-
came suspicious, and took him ashore
under arrest. ,.-a-, =. 80, sr -
The Irish standard., 1896-12-19
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

! Default has been made in tile conditions of a
certain MORTGAGE, duly executed and delivered ~
pin County mt Gstholio building and loan Assoeia
ton, corporation, mor r bearing date the ne
sale therein contained, duly recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds in and for the county ct
Hennepin, and state of Minnesota on the 14th
day of November, 1891, at 2:3O o'clock, p M: In
book III Of Mortgages on page 5M;
| And, whereas, in the action Of Michael Healy,
= IL sad As asaasRn G Gssny
ant in the District Court for said Hennepin Coun.
ty, February 10th, 1896, John L: Smith was by the
receiver Il e for said authorized
required to take charge Of the property and effects
said ed to da IS Sr and
Clerk Of said Court in said action, and was also
If aad Res9es oi Dss cH @
\ in book SO of Miscellaneous Records, page 97 ;
and there is claimed to be due and Is actually due
tce the sum of two hundred ninety-one and l9-lCO
Dollars 1921 lo), together with six per cent inter
hsEssn sn6s beeH at ss
mortgage, or any part thereof. =.
! Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that yb
virtue of the power of sale, contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant TO the statute in such sue
case made and provided the SAID mo5egaEa %i
fhe oGnY
| sofa, viz: Lots len (lO) ana Eleven ti1J DUCK
One (1l. on tie Heights Addition to Minneapolis
accodne to the plat thereof on ale and OF record
the Office Ct the Register Hts4s OF f DEEDS
sofa, with the hereditaments and .appurtenances;
which sale will BE made BY the sheriff Of said
House in the City of Minneapolis in said County
and STATE, on the 18th day Of Janpary, 1881 at
ten m Gf that 3 DAY. At public s ESen daS
Of two hundred ninety-one and 1900 dollars, and
interest, and the taxes if any, on said premises
lated in and by said mortgage in case of forelos
| ure, and the Disbursements allowed by law;
subject to rede1nption at any time within one
Dated December II, A. d. 1896. ,s5s' = d.
JOHN l.. SMITH,
| Receiver for Mortgage.
Attorney for Receiver for Mortgagee,
r. 3O3 Globe Building.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-19
W 80 : fFs
Death of hrs. O't1air.

John O'I4air, day clerk of the st. James
hotel, received a telegram from Waverly,
Mimi, Sunday evening, stating that his
mother, Mrs. Mary O'Hair, had expired.
Mrs O'Hair was born in Ireland Is years
ago, and came to this country, about 40
years ago. For some time her home was
in New, York, whence she, together with
her husband, removed to Minnesota.
Death was caused by stomach troubles
augmented by cold.
Deceased leaves the followings chill
dren: John O'Hair, Minneapolis, Mimi;
Thomas F. O'Hair, Wheaton. Mimi; DR..
P. O'Hair, Waverly, Mimi; M. A. O'Hafr,
Delano, MINI; Mrs.. Robert McHecheran,
Williamsburg, Iowa; Mrs. Anna Q'Hatr.
Waverly, Mimi; Miss H. L. O'Hair, Buff
falo: 49, ~ ..'t<
!, The ,interment took place on Tuesday
afternoon at sWaverly. .s:g:-ae ''''-: !. 4
The Irish standard., 1896-12-19
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
-Dnfa11it he's tnaa1 made in the .cQnditiQ

DeIau1G mas OeeH IlAut IA tHc Sotau 80.
Of certain mortgage executed o.; by LIZ Mak4 On
10th day Of August, 1892 and recorded in
the office OF the Register of Deeds IN Hen
nepin County. on the: 18th day of August,
1892 in Book 565 Of Mortgages, on page $50
The premises described in said mortgage
and rear Of lot number twenty-five l22}. in
block number seventeen 90. in South Side
Addition to the City Of Minneapolis. ac-
cording to. the map or plat thereof on f.e
or Of record in the office of the Register Of
Deeds. in Hennepin County aforesaid. said
half being: adjoining lot tWenty-three In
said block There is due at the date here
Of on said mortgage the sum Of five hun,
dred and. eighty two and 5s-10o dollars. and
no proceedings at law or otherwise have
been instituted to- collect the amount due
on said mortgage, save that Judgment has
been rendered III the District Court Of said
Hsnnepin County for the sum of s6o5. 62-1cO
against said Hakon johnson and. Kari
johnson. and on which execution has been
duly ISSUED and returned unsattsfied.,.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
mortgage contained and o. the statute In
such case made and provided, said mort.
gage will be foreclosed and the premises
therein, described will he soid. at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash at the
front door of the Court House on Fourth
street. in Minneapolis, Hen1epin County
aforesaid: On Monday, the 18th day Of Jan
said mortgage debt and fifty dollars e ttor-
I1ey's fees, and disbursements allowed by
Nov. 9th. 1876. ...-.,..~,,,,,,., 4
~. -. i 80 AZ : ~ q
The Irish standard., 1896-12-19
. CHRISTMAS DINNER | !:
What IS Proposed 70 BE done for the
pno, N. thar nav Isl. 3at !. MI

What IS Proposed to be done for the
Poor on that Day.
The committee having charge Of the
mayors Christmas dinner for the COM
ing holiday season has arrived at a new
method OF raising the money required. :
During previous years it. has been the
custom to levy tribute upon the whol esale
grocery houses, the produce merchants $,
the meat dealers, and. in fact, every class
of business for such contributions as
could be spared to give the poor Of the
city at least one glorious meal
This year the plan will be to give
every one a chance to do something in
this direction by attending a concert to
be given at the Exposition building the
evening of Wednesday, Dec. %. The
plans and the program have only been
begun. The idea Is to make the concert
something popular in price, IS cents adj
mission, and enlist the newspapers, the
police and fremen, the churches and all
that can be induced to take hold to sell
tickets. It is expected that practically
all the expense of the entire entertain
ment will be contributed in some form or
another, SO that the income will all be
net. VA =
The Exposition will hold comfortably
5000 people, not counting the corners,
where the accommodations are not first
class. 1t is hoped that the receipts will
amount to from $1,000 to $3.50, which
with what is contributed in other ways,
will probably be all that the mayors
committee will require.
The Irish standard., 1896-12-19
up TO SNUFF.
The way in Which one Sharp Law.
yer Outwitted Another.

The Way in winch one onarp Law
yer Outwitted Another.
In one important case, involving heavy
damages, Charles .O'Conor was opposed
by j. w. Gerard The later was, says the
Literary Digest, fun Of wit, humor, re-
partee, and expedients. He understood
human nature and had great success
with juries. He knew that O'Conor, IL
allowed to- examine his witnesses and
properly introduce his evidence, would
establish his case. He therefore resorted
to a most extraordinary expedient.
when o. onor produced his witness, Mr..
Gerard asked him what he expected to
prove by the testimony. Mr.. Conor lll-
.cidly stated the point, and Mr.. Gerard
said: Il admit it, no examination is nee
essary.'n' The next witness was called,
an and Mr.. Gerard again admitted all that
he was expected to prove. 4 Hot the Wit
nesses were thus disposed Of, and O'Con-
or found that his whole case was admit
ted. He was con ident Of victory. Mr..
;Gerard, however, knew what he was
about. His address to the jury was brief
and WIS as follows: q. 5ss' fss.I
Some of YOU know me ersonally IS 81
have no doubt that those Of you who do
not know me personalIy know me ~ rep
futation. Now, gent et,, you know that
my client had been guilty of fraud, 4
would be tina last ina a u earth to admit
sit. would hide i from yo,ls coyeIsit %,
light know how IA -.
ainal t,e proof 81 ii gettins II evil
4 client null
hink
{ B
The Irish standard., 1896-12-19
Tourist Car Service to California RE
Sumed, 5s f4 All

The. celebrated Phillips personally
conducted California tours Commences
its 18th year OF 4. success operation
ing St. Paul Thursday evening Sept. 3
over the Minneapolis & st. Louis rail!
road and connect ions, VIA Denver and
ogden, and will run every Thursday
thereafter during the season. hesusual
care and attention will be given to- our
ia irons that has contri bnted to tie pop
ularity Of these, excursion in the past.
For further particulars and rates adj
dress I .gsa A. b. GIFTS.
s.S: G. p T.. A.. Minneapolis. MIMI
The Irish standard., 1896-12-19

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin-District Court, Fourth judicial
n the matter Of the assignment OF Ferdi-
nand Gagnon, insolvent, to George p. For
tin. Assignee--Or -. 81
IInon the filing Of the final account George
e.. Fortin, assignee of the above named in
so nrdered that the application Of said as
signee for the allowance e. Of his final, e., &C.
Charge Of said assignee and his bondsme!,
be heard by. this Court at q special term
tharpnf 10 be held at the Court House in the
City City 81 inneapo!is County Of Hsnllep
18th day of December, =. p. ls96,,S at 9
sal can be heard. .Ss
81 1t IS further ordered that this order be
for 'tI,ree successive weeks prior to the day
of said hearing, and that that COPY Ct said or
rave filed claims and upon said insolvent ct
least twenty days before the time named
herein for such hearing: - 577iS. 8 s1
Dated November 1gth ls96. #. 4 5s ~ -
L. Il ..T ROBERT d. RUSSELL. -.
aE IL II 81 @ n, 5 Judge. Y
IA = smith. ESQ, Attorney fors.AssiEnees
The Irish standard., 1896-12-19

In eza saEalaIf ssSss2
M
Ssa
81,
Nss
Il; II
fSia ia "
asau ~
81 IN; III
Isl M VI
~ g. ~
/ Y ~ - ~
pas II s,.t,o,, ~ hfic,,a 81
11is. n IIan
, ~, ins es
A iY defendai1t % - %
n 1sas ~ lazy s,,ish ia M ~ AZ
sag aPpoanhsa amd sthnr1,a -
receiver ior sara AuanoIa1su
ann Ie9ualsa to .ake snalse
tha s1tsEts " sa!q s y
S sls sly Az
20 saiu gy w,
" 81 -. - ~ ,a,s aIs
g,, n =. sa ai !,
uuty !lieu Loi any va
NJ y lne 0Hic9 ot sa1u 1 .
Ararcn 49, lesp ~ BOOK e OF 4s
hse9rus. page .ao.. anq mere as c1al!nsu ~
os4 uus anu ~ actual!y we . ~, 1919
the sum af f.. tw We hundred and tWentysone
9i1s!.oul' .osstnsl Will s11 I Res ~
The Irish standard., 1896-12-19
Off at Canton.

The sleeping car porter bent over the
slumbering man. wake up, sal" he
said, and shook him vigorously. The
man was a big man and hard to shake.
Wake up, sab, Z said the porter, dis is
Canton, sab" And he shook him again.
The big man stirred and opened his eyes.
Then he yawned heavily. ''Wha's mat
ter?' he sleepily inquired. Why, dis is
Canton, sah," said the porter, don't you
want to get OFF, What do ! want to
get of for?'' and the big man favored
himself with another big yawn. Why,
mos everybody gifts off heah, sab. It's
Canton. g We'll, what's Canton 2" VIII
why, Canton, sab, .wh-why, Canton is
whah. de majah lives, sab. Z What
major?'' "Wh-why, Majah Mckinley,
sab :; Majah Willyum Mex inley." New
|.er heard Of him z Never heard of Ma
jah Mckinley. sab? Wh-why. he's just
gone an been elected president, sab"
Must have happened while ! was out Of
town. Does he live here--tfis. man Nc
Ginness?'' Mckinley, sab, not McGin-
ness. 5 Yes, sab, he lives heah, sah..""
..Beastly looking town Why don't he
move p 81 dunno, sab, I'm sho Don't
you want to set off, sah?' Want to
get OF? Certainly not. What would I
get OH for? don t care to see this what
do you call 'em, McStinger q S NJ Nc