davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1902-05-17
CI,Apl'rt; VIII.

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en- me nc, HS"'' II ''""'N NY
nio"a non.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-17
EtNDNEsS SUPERIOR TO BLOWS
with a >t.<Hismra iinrsc t!r:in
!.UaijnG.

Hrpadwuy ears aud vehicles were
blocked in y ia'p, The old horse
woulCn't Move. His driver stood al
,clnaie,. staring -; hin in despair
end seating HIM with a heavy whip.
i}ut neithrr hIows nar words would
moyr Rim; he laid barl< Ais ears
and staul stock >t;'L y crowd gath.
erel S. tr'etl an! rnmmen'ri rc-
iatos ;sc New l@;,I> '.'ri0me
"fiGilI a irc under him. suggested
ono,
stick pin in hin." ad>ised an
| o;'icr,
isa,n The driver laid on TIE w'ri,,
more heavily t'lan l>esorc, .3l it
@;s no 60, .lnst ,h@n a man stepped
at oG the crowd,
"l.r me ta'e 4 ley II" said
lie wal'sc3 ~ - Ike rIl horse an,,
Is;i Ills ..Mi o. Ms head.
'.Gon,r. al nos. b,N.ly'e DOWN to
| IT," arI lie rattea him gently NE
aursa turned his o'l Lead and looked
~ t.e sstUnMcr.
- o,ae." ign continued, have an.
| w. er Try, buckle down to it," aa,l
| . s;rol>rl his meek.
TIC cid horse understood nj last
IS liN,hS gave y CULVER and the
truck moved a..eal.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-17

Guy. II fancy can hear your pur
suers coming
She bent her head listeningly.
mo, not yet" she answered, light
ly. "Who was it told of us?"
"a man who will never again &C
back to Harmony. His name was
Hepburn and he worked on the rail
road in your town, but was dis.
charged yesterday. 1 refused to pur.
chase his information, but Col
Keever paid for it and heard what
he had to say. ] have done what ]
could for you, Miss Vlandingham-'
81 know it, Mr.. Herbert, and in or.
der that your work may not have
been done in vain, l am going.
have performed the mission that
brought me here, so look out for a
master stroke on the part Of Har-
mony."
She flashed a bright smile at him
and was out of the building and into
the carriage before he could reach
her side and give her any assistance
Barney used his whip and just as his
team started along the street toward
the railroad track Col. Keever and his
followers broke from the hotel and
raced back in the direction of the
Blizzard office.
Guy halted stock still and held his
breath. The carriage was upon the
men and almost past them before
any attention was paid to it. 1t was
the Coloners fortune to catch first
sight of the ladies who were leaning
back on the rear seat in the shelter
of the side curtains.
"There they are!" cried Keevcr.
"Stop that team! Catch the horses
heads!"
But Barney piled the lash vigor-
ously and before the Colonel's COM
panions were able to act on his
warning the carriage was beyond
them all and whirling it's passengers
rapidly away.
The road to Harmony led past the.
depot, across the railroad tracks and
then bore off to the left.
With Il fresh team and a good
start there is no doubt but that
Barney would have distanced his pur-
suers had not the road been uneN-
pectedly blocked.
The noon train suddenly drew up
to the depot PLATFORM. 1t was a
long train and so completely OBJ
structed the way that there was no
getting around it without turning
squarely about and retrucing the
street for full block. Such Il
move would have been disastrous,
for the pursuers were not more
than Il hundred yards behind. A yell
of triumph went up from the Threats
of Col. kcever and his men.
Guy started at run for the scene.
Before he came anywhere near the
carriage, however, he saw Miss
Vlandingham and Miss Pinlney de-
scend from it and hurry to the train.
4 brakeman helped them up to the
steps of the nearest car, signaled
ego ahead to the conductor and the
latter gave the word to the en-
gineer.
But already Col. Keever. painting
like II porpoisc, had clutched the
The Irish standard., 1902-05-17
PROBATE NOTICE.


STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
ITennepin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Frank C.
Till. Deceased.
On reading and filing the final account
of the eXecutriX of the Last Will and
Testament of said deceased. and her Pc
titon praying for the allowance Of sa id
account and for a decree assigning the
residue of said estate to the persons by
law entitled to the same:
TT is ORDERED. That said petition be
heard at a general term of said Court to
be held at the Court House in the City of
Minneapolis. in said County. on Monday,
the second day of June. 1902 at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon; and that notice of such
hearing be given to all persons inter
csted. by publishing this order once in
each week for three successive ws-'ss
rror to said ray of hearing in thu Irish
Standard, a newspaper printed aid pub
iished in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis. tbs oh day OF
May. 1902.
BY the Co,>t.
Il G. HARVEY.
Judge of Probate.
JOHN ~. STEELE.
Attorney for ENecutriX.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-17

Attorney for Petitioner.
400 New York Life bldg.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-17

Wedding invitations printed to order
It the Irish Standard office. All the
latest styles In workmanship and de-
sign. We guarantee satisfaction and
furnish these goods at about one-half
the price charged by Nicollet avenue
Stationers.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-17
5000 TO CALIFORNIA AND
RETCRN.

Ttlr Minneapolis 4 St Louis II. X.
- III sell tickets April 20-27. May 81
tn" =. good for GO days, at $4,000.
1li' only line with morning sleeper
!""h Minneapolis making direct con-
rsriiNns with through trains at Oma-
;rn and Kansas City. For full infor-
nation call on W. l.. Hathaway, G. T.
A.. No. l Wash. Ave. So. Minneapolis.
ar f. +. Rutherford, G. 7. A., 39S
robert ST., st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-17
JOHN ~. STEELE.
Attorney for EXecutriX.
PROBATE NOTICE


STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Henncrin. Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Walter
Larson. Deceased.
On reading and filing tho petition Of
Peter Larson. Of TTcnncrn County. Min
nesota. representing that Walter Larson
has lately died intestate resident and
nhahitant of the County OF Uennenin
and State of Minnesota. leaving goods
chattels and estate within this County,
and PRAYING that administration of his
estate he to said petitioner granted:
IT is ORDERED. That said petition be
heard at 4 snecal term of this Court to
be held at the Court House in the City
of MINNEAPOLIS. in said County. on Mon
day. the End day of June, 1902 at 10
O'Clock in the forcnoon and that notice
of such hearing lie given to all persons
Interested. by publishing this order at
least once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day of hear
ing. in the Irish Standard. q newspaper
printed and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this Srd day of
May, 1902.
BY the Court
f. G. HARVEY
Judge of Probate
j. r. CORRIGAN.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-17
R.I.P.A.N.S

There is scarcely any condi tion of ILL hea tn
that Is not benefited by the occasional use
Of a RI P A. MS Tabule. For sale by Drug
gists. The Five-Cent packet is enough for
IN ordinary occasion. This. family bottle,
GO cents. contains a supply for IL year.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-17
TWO TRAINS DAILY.

The Wisconsin Central Railway
runs two fast daily trains to Chicago,
Milwaukee and points East and
South. Pullman sleepers and superb
dining-car service. V. G. Russell, G.
T. T. a., 230 Nicollet Ave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-30
DECISION EXPECTED soon.
Deming Habea. corpu. Case Argued

IN Federal Supreme Court.
Washington, April S0.-The Deming
case was argued before the supreme
court yesterday. Capt. Deming was an
officer of volunteers in the Spanish
American war and was convicted of
ernbezzlement of public funds by court
martial and sentenced to three years
in the military prison at Fort Leaven-
worth. He was released on writ OF
habeas corpus, the court holding that
the regulations prevented n court mar
tial. composed entirely OF officers of the
regular army, from trying volunteer.
An appeal was taken TO the supreme
court and was argued by Lieut.. Col. L.
II. Crowder, OF the Judge advocates de-
partment. A decision Is expected in the
case soon- It is looked forward to with
much interest by army officials. as
there are number of military prison
ers from the volunteer ranks now sery-
ing sentences who We're convicted and
sentenced by courts martial composed
entirely OF regular army officers. Some
OF these have already been released on
habeas corpus proceedings, and others
have their cases pending In courts,
awaiting decision In the Deming case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-30
FEAT FOR THE ARMY.
Administration Sees Menace in Asita.
tion Regarding the Alleged CrueIties.

tion Regarding the Alleged crueIties.
Washington, April 30-Wellman's
dispatch to Record Herald-There is a
good deal of nervousness in admins
tration circles over the possible effect
OF the disclosures in the Philippines.
At the cabinet meeting yesterday the
subject came up for informal discus
sion. What the president and his adj
visers fear is that General Smith and
all other accused officers and men who
are under trial in the Philippines will
be acquitted by the court-martial and
that a cry will then go up in this coun-
try that the military tribunals have
"whitewashed" guilty men. 1t was said
yesterday In the cabinet discussion
that this would be worse than the pres
ent state of things. for ii would indi-
cate lack Of confidence in the integrity
OF the army and in It's courts of JUS
tice. Instead of few accused officers
being under the ban of public disap-
prevail, the whole army would suffer
Indictment
One discoIraging feature of the stu
alton was pointed out by member of
the cabinet. 1t was that even IL General
Smith is innocent of any violation of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-30
c. w. ARMOUR EXPLAINS.
Kansas City Packer Tells Why Meat
Prices Are Hiah.

Prices Are High.
Kansas City. Mo-, April 30.-Charles
w. Armour, head of the Armour inter-
ests in Kansas City, said yesterday
that IT there is trust among the pack
.ers he knows nothing of 1t. He said he
would cheerfully obey the summons of
the attorney general to appear at JEFF
ferson City on May 6 and tell what he
knows about the charge that a COM
bine exists among the packers. Mr..
Armour explains the high prices for
meat on the ground of dry weather last
summer in Kansas. Oklahoma, north
ern Texas Nebraska, and parts OF
Missouri. which had the effect of cut
ting down the receipts of live stock IL
the five great markets of the world to
an astonishing degree. Another rea-
son. Armour says. for the advance in
the price of meats Is the Increased cost
of commodities used In packing plants
Coal during the last year has adj
vanced 25 to 80 per cent in price. Pig
tin which a few years ago cost us l1h
tin. which few years ago cost US II u,
taking yesterdays closing market for
1T The lumber which use to make
cur boxes has advanced an average OF
81 per 1000 feet. Everything else has
advanced more or less, while the price
of labor is either about the same
little higher
Even in the event that a packing
trust should be formed. Mr.. Armour
contends that the students of the law
of supply and demand would figure II
out that the prices We're extortionate,
- ~ .hn,,it u,nuld ho nnmpatinv
companies in the packing business,
whose managers would be satisfied
with a reasonable per cent on their in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-30
which is in the direction solely OF
Judge Kohlsaat, of the United States

which is in the direction solely OF
Judge Kohlsaat of the United States
supreme court.
Conspiracy to do an unlawful act
in securing rebates from the railways;
blacklisting of butchers and other re-
tail dealers who are unfriendly to the
so-called trust; any agreement be-
tween the packers which has the eff
feet of controlling the price of pro-
visions of all kinds; any agreement to
fix the quantity of stock to be shipped
to different parts of the country; all.
attempts to control the price and sup
ply of cattle on the ranges: alleged
corner of the cold storage warehouses
and their contents.
The granting of the preliminary in.
junction will only mean a lull in the
proceedings. In case the packers are
advised that the governments case is
a weak one they will ask for a speedy
hearing on the merits, which might re-
suit In til, restraining order being dis
solved. None of the attorneys would
talk about the effect of an order maxi
ing the Injunction permanent. They
profess to laugh at such an idea The
Indications are that the dill will not be
filed in less than week. Next Monday
is the probable date for beginning this
proceeding.
What is considered definite evidence
to the effect that beef trust exists was
laid before District Attorney Sol Beth
ca today. 1t was asserted by man
who has been In the business of selling
meats at wholesale for twenty-seyen
years that the meat now being butch
cred at the stock yards, with the ex-
ception of plates. chucks. round and
TANKS, is being placed in the coolers by
all the firms doing bushes in the al
legged combine. This, it is said. is in
line with one of the charges which will
be made in the bill for an injunction.
The name of the witness. like that of
others who will testify, is not given out
by Mr.. Methea. Price lists and other
evidence Will be submitted it is said,
by this same witness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-30

the articles of war, and what he did
is found wholly justifiable, that part of
the public which has permitted itself to
get excited about the matter will still
insist that he is guilty, and will imme-
diately turn its batteries against the
administration.
This is what comes of hysteria over
an alleged sporadic crime, said one
member of the cabinet, rather bitterly
1T is what comes of trying officers In
the newspapers on hearsay before the,
facts are fully known and rushing to
the conclusion that man is a brute In
uniform and a modern Herod' before
anyone knows whether he is or not.
Once let public opinion get going in
this way and acquittal of the accused
officer only adds fuel to the flames of
passion. For my part l can't see why
people should get excited over crime
in the army any more than over crime
in New York or Chicago. The whole
American people are going to the dew!
because murder or bribery is COM
mitted here and there
During the cabinet discussion 1t was
suggested that perhaps only small
part of the people are unduly agitated
over this matter. and that the grea.
majority are satisfied officers who are
guilty will be punished and that public
opinion will not permit these few in
stances of wrongdoing to obscure the
good, the noble, the really great work
our army and civil agents are doing In
the Philippines. One of the presidents
advisers said only few newspapers
were engaged in this work of inf1aming
public opinion and thought that the
masses of the people were patriotic
enough to stand by the army. Others
confessed that they feared the contrary
was the truth. and that the feelings of
the people have been deeply stirred up
by recent disclosures, with the end not
yat In SfDht y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-30
10 Fight ROOSEVELT
Trusts May Oppose His Nominal
ton for the Presidency
in 1904.
Small Contributions to the Cam.
paign Fund Said to Be
Threatened.
Presidents Activity in Prosecute
ing ILLEGAL Combines-Na.
tional Political Gossip.

Washington, April 30.-James j. Hill,
president of the Northern Securities
Company, and the Great Northern rail-
road, has been in Washington for sew
eral days in close conference with sew
eral senator's. The object of his visit
TO the national capital is not made pub
lie. He has conferred with Senators
Hanna and Spooner and ex-senator
Carter among republicans and Sena-
tors Clark and Gibson, of Montana, on
the democratic side. Mr.. Fiji has ceas-
ed to talk for the public about the
Northern railway merger. and he has
remained away from the white house,
where he was frequent visitor during
the Mckinley administration.
The hostility of the men behind the
railway merger to President Roosevelt
because of the proceedings against the
Northern Securities Company in the
United States courts, and Mr.. Morgan's
efforts TO merge the Atlantic steamship
lines to Offset the effects of these pro-
ceedings, have given rise to the rumor
that he trust magnates are planning to
array captains of industry against the
president, in the next campaign. The
idle talk of those engaged in various
trusts is in "a large measure RESPONSE
BILE for this rumor, Cor some of them
have said that organized capital will
oppose the denomination OF the presi-
dent
They have also predicted that there
will be small contributions to the re-
publican campaign for congress this
year, with the intimation that they vii,
not assist in the reelection of a re-
publican house.
The wiser heads in congress have adj
vised the captains of industry to go
slowly in alltagonizing the president,
for such antagonism will only show
their antagoIiism to law and, strengthen
the president with the people, because
he is seeking to enforce the law with
out regard to classes, treating offenders
alike.
The president has shown no DISPOSE
ton to embarrass the great financial
interests where they have confined
themselves to enterprises within the
meaning of the law. He has directed
the attorney general to enforce the
antf-trust law. as he would any other
federal statute, and proceed against
those who have violated that law Re-
rublicans in congress are with the
president, and predict great increase
in his popularity with the people if the
trusts Undertake to go into POLITICS
against him in the next campaign.
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-30

shave been greatly afflicted With beaSs
ins-down pains and flooding, btH after tHing
only one bottle Of WING Of Cafdua ths tFou.l
BE has seen corrected and am = bgttss
health than have been for yeass.0
Mrs. w. L. Daufenscheck, Of Benwood.
Ohio, says:
81 had terrible beasing.down pains and
other suffefinss. think 4 was providential
that found one Of your booau and Rad Of
Wine Of Cafdui, fof two bottles Of Il have
cured me. Iwant to speak few words Of
praise for Wine Of CAfdui. Its wondesfd
medicine"
These letters from sufferers who have
been raised from beds Of dangerous and
painful illness by Wine Of Cardui arc
printed for your benefit in this newspapr
today and If you do not take advantage q
it you will have no one to blame but your
self. Every druggist sells Wine of Cardui
and If you secure bottle you can begin
the treatment today.
II you need advice write The Ladies'
Advisory Department. The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn, de-
scribing all your symptoms freely. and
letter Of advice will be sent you. Secure
a s1.OO bottle of Wine of Cardui from
your druggist today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-30
CENSUS; FORCE REDUCED.
Scores of Clerks Being Dismissed fron
the Bureau.

the Bureau.
Washington, April 30.-sscores OF dis
missals have been made in the census
office within the past few days, and
disappointed clerks who have served
from one to three years in the bureau
are returning to their homes in distant
states. Word has been passed around
at the capital that the quota of every
representative would be cut down to a
single clerk. Each senator will get
two clerks. Some Of the members and
senator's thought that they could en-
large their quota by retaining under D
special regulation men who have
served in the civil war and who were
excepted from the dismissals. This will
not be possible. as 1t became known
yesterday that the director of the CEN
sus would charge these veterans
against the men who appointed them
and would rot allow additional clerks.
It is the design to reduce the force in
the census office to something like 500
am plOyes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-30
GEN. NILES BROTHER FINED.
Made to Pay s25 for illegally Cutting
Down Trees.

Fitchburg Mass, April 30.-Daniel
G. Miles. of Westminster. a brother of
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles,
was in the police court charged with
cutting down trees, in violation of the
law. He was asked to plead guilty or
not guilty. but said he could not, and
proceeded to argue the. law with the
court. Judge GallaghY sharply said he
did not care to hear any argument. Mr..
Miles is a state bank examiner. He
was fined SIS, which he paid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-30
OSHKOSH STOPS EATING MEAT.
Wisconsin Folk Band Together to
FIGHT Beef Trust.

Oshkosh, Wis, April 80. - Three
butcher shops have suspended In tn.
last two weeks on account of lack Of
patronage. because of the prohibitive
prices CT meats. The other butchers
here are doing practically nothing. One
&C the leading meat dealers stated yes
terday that his trade had fallen off so
per cent, and his clerks had almost
nothing to do. He said only the cheap
est cuts Of meats were sold, and in the
most sparing quantities.
"Some of my finest meats, which my
customers bought day after day before
the raise" said he. twill spoil on my
lands
There is concerted movement in the
city to buy only what meat is abso-
lutely necessary. and the dealers are
losing heavily because of 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-30
Held for Robbina Postoffiee

Peoria, Ill, April 30.--yvill Ketterer,
for many years proprietor of drug
store in Pekin, was arrested last night
by Postal Inspector Gilbert, charged
with robbing the postofiice at MINER
on the night of March %, and was held
in $4,000 bond to await the action OF
the judge. The postoffice is in the drug
store of Miss Alma Ewing. and Ketter-
er was clerking for her at the time of
the robbery. The authorities claim al
most positive evidence against the ac-
cused
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-30
PROMINENT GERMAN SUICIDES.
Editor of German Paper at Lincoln
Takes Sleepina Powders.

Lincoln, Neb.. April 30.-Bruno Her
mann, editor of German weekly pa
per here, and formerly member Of the
staff of a New York German morning
paper died here yesterday from an
overdose of sleeping powders. taken, it
is believed with suicidal intent. H.
was married on March in New York
City. where he had gone to attend the
Prince Henry press banquet