davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19

X4f1AA, X Smell. the attorney
~ Paul Uutrrwood. accused 81 the
nard<- Of his child. il In town to-
~ and evidently trying to again
spye1x n the defense rather than re-
mn 70 the rndsrwood's the 1855
y sire11y reserved
Ten Page. who II asrocfAted with
4liy6sY and Shields In the defense.
s<af % Tacoma yesterday for the
Dxrge< Of trying 70 force Smell 20
MARA the 31s1- He will probably
ing suit. and shfpiey says may
u11a<en him with disharTnent-
TINS morning SneIf entered the
- Of Shipiey aisc Page and Is al
- 10 have aid that sooner Than
~ back the money. he would APP
ar again IN the defense.
This morning he stated that his
H<1en withdrawal wns entirely due
his regard and Interest in hts
ran4 flienf. znd desire 70 see him
I though II extremely possible
al my withdrawal from the case
ES1f bring about q continuance
y Skid today.
viii Not Act With Him
Attorneys Ehfpley and Page state
@ifiseiy that they will not act with
nj IN the defense. Mr.. Shields OF
37er1t<n i strongly aserse 20 as
Hssing Ia the case with Smell. The
reposltion has not yet been form
4 + now known By the attorneys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
PORTE TO
GIVE IN

coSsTASTfNopLF. Sept. ia
II 10 reported that the porte decided
70 yield 70 Russiax demands for the
passage Of three Russian torpedo
boat trztroYsrs through the bar.
dsnailen. simultaneously the parfs
sill recognise Great britain's fuv-
sreiEnty over the territory OF Yafi.
IN Arabia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
BOOTH WAS
MURDERED

-. esroner's jury In the Booth
]" ..nsered a verdict at J o'clock
- - .rssnoon. fndlng that l. A..
- IN came 70 his death BY blows
- .-.,r,.ssrsa On the head by Jaines
-s.,ea wilsieFs Milton ,',...,.,, w''', ran
..',.s aaa Frank churehtiL me
L .s. m the city ian VIII ee
$500 sss with murder in the first de-
xr<A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19

on sharp curve. and both trains
we're running 1T fun speed. one
locomotive projected on top or the
other and the bsREnge and cypress
cars we're demolished. The dead
engineer and fireman were
found pinned beneath the wrecked
engines. The collision resulted from
a mistake q a telegraph operators
in transmitting train orders. No
passengers were seriously hufr
though many were slightly injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
MAKING LOTS OF
TROUBLE FOR HIM

The case OF Sadie Donovon vs.. VII
fred J. Lawrie, for breach OF promise.
will be brought up this afternoon In
the superior court on the motion OF
the defendant to annul the default
judgment OF $4,000, which was given
the plaintiff on the 9Th OF last July.
The young dentist IL opening up the
suit on the grounds that the reason
he did not appear to defend his ex-
fiance's suit was because he was mis-
Informed as to the date set for the
trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
DYNAMITE
HIS HOUSE

MAHANoY. Pa, sept. blast
night al midnight the house OF Rich
ard Parfitt was dynamited while he
was nhnenf at work In the mines.
Mrs. parfift and three children were
asleep in the house at the time. The
house wac almost demolished. but
none OF the family WAS seriously
hurt. There " no cicw 10 the per-
petrafors OF the outrage, which In
greatly deplored by the main body
OF the strikers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
WANTS HIS
DIAMONDS
Says Blanche Douglas Will
Not Raturn Them

Los ANGELES. Sept. is.-Bianche
Douglas. the actress IN Harrington
Reynolds company has been sued
by Adolph Eamish. a contractor and
Democratic politician OF this city.
RAmish seeks 10 recover possession
of three diamond pins. which he as-
serts tina; he loaned 20 Miss Douglas.
and which she claims were a gift TO
her. Miss Douglas IL now playing
Eliza In Uncle Toms Cabin" at the
Burbank theater.
.The jewels were glfts," declared
Miss Douglas when seen today At
the thsater. He gave them 10 me
when | was here with the Frawiey
company iast January, but I never
expected anything like this. I
thought they we're mine" Her voice
fell and she began 60 grow hysterical.
Grows ttysteriosi
"Of course" she continued, a
woman would naturally have a little
deilcacy about such a matter. II
he hadn't sued | would have given
the pins back. but its pretty hard
when you have present like that to
have to return IL. Now that he's
asked for the diamonds. | don't know
that I'll give them back at ali. She
paused a moment with a tear In her
voice. Then n flash came into her
eyes and she fouted back her head.
NO." she exclaimed wildly. I'm not
give them back"
Hamlsh smiled y knowing ssmiie
whom questioned. "You wouldn't ask
me questions " I ioaned man a
horse. would youe It's Just the same
as n I loaned n man a horse. !"
RamiHh added. "T'il give you a clcw."
He produced n letter written on the
stationery OF the Hotel Seattle,
dated two weeks ago. The first sem
tence read "Dolph; When | get
back 10 Los Angeles In u days I'll
return the jewclry. lie didn't show
the signature. but implied that II was
that OF Miss Douglas.
Miss Douglas r. the wife OF Ralph
r.. Cummings, proprietor of the
Cummings stock company, and Is
we'll known here. where she has
lived in the past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
GRABBING
AT PERSIA

81. PETERSBURG. Sept. a.
famkd0rf. the Russian minister OF
foreign affairs. has been summoned
10 nset the caar. u IL reported that
negotiations viii foiiow nor the con.
struetion Of an immense Persian 81
way system under Russian control.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
FAST TRAIN
is WRECKED

cHIILcoTHE. o., sept. 1a.-The
royal blue flyer on the p. & o. South
western ran into an open switch at
LeeHburg last night while going so
miles an hour. The engine exploded
and the engineer and fireman were
both killed. Every car OF the train
left the track. but none OF the pass
engers were seriously injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
MUST Be THE
REAL THING

ons Of the first official acts Of
. : q Customs Ide was to give
sas Nofld At large notice that he
80 800 positively refuse to allow Chi
49, y enter the United states
rssssn any customs house IN the
sound district on the thread
s.<. fiain Of native birth and con-
s.l American cltizenship.
s.,ss A rs show that 80 per cent.
49,. cnlness have been allowed to
,Ssn ,ns country as native born
a.. reff ever really born here,s
s.ss fsa Collector Ide. They can't
ma. re anything. I'm turn these
~, =. ~ America Chlnks down ~
u ,nsy show w and then Il Will
n " me federal court 70 let 'efn
On ny are the real thing"
~ ,.', ne first sufferers by the
nlsn,.3 5.'sctor'z drastic measure for
sea- the inward flood of al
Mas ee-uFs born Chinese IL Chin
''eA the zz-year-old nephew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
LOOKING FOR
THE ELOPERS

The Seattle police. at the request
Of "a. u. WaRxoner OF Chehasls. are
attempting to fIud fhs Whereabouts
|ef Ben Merrill ard Mrs WhTKonsr.
no eloped from Cbohatis aud came
70 Seattle laat Saturday. .irH. Mas-
roner IL the woman who discovered
the dead body OF the outlaw. Dave
Merrill. the partner Of Harry Tracy.
and her lover f. brother of tile
dead outlaw. There IL no law IN
this state covering the offcnse Of the
clippers. yet the police VIII do all that
they can to md the couple for the
outraged husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19

The following i the text OF the YER
dict.
1--WE. the Jury. find that the de-
ceased. Louis A. Booth. came to hia
death In or near Blake q Nelson's
saloon. on Washington street, by be-
instrument unknown TO the jury IN
the hands az four men. James Tiiton.
William Milton. William Levison and
Frank Churchill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
WooDMEN OF THE WORLD

At meeting Of Home camp No.
2s6. w. o. w, held last "Wednesday
night in Eagles hail. 81 members
were In attendance. A committee
was appointed TO revise the bylaws
OF the camp. The Increase commit
tee reported that the banquet 10 be
given IN January. 1903. would be the
largest ever held IN the city. There
will be a Home Camp stag social on
nisht, September u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
REGISTER AND voTF

The registration books will be
closed at the city hall az midnight
October Ii. All legal voters who have
not registered before this year must
do so before that date n they wish
TO vote of the coming county T-nd
state eiecione. The registration M
to date II 1895. IL is expected that
y VIII reach 10000 before the close of
the books.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
TUG GOES
AGAINST 1T

VICTORIA. n, c. sept. ia.-rhe
TUG Lerne, bound from Vancouver 90
Victoria. after towing the celtle chief
to the mainland, struck F,aiford rock
on Trial island, lust outside OF vlo-
toria. at o'clock last night. The tug
= stuck hard and fast. but Il Is
thought she can BE- gotten Oft this
evening az high tide u the weather
continues calm. She Is not tnklnr
much water and Is Tightening her
coal now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19

~ chin Gee Hec. one of the WEALTH.
-. chfuese merchants Of Seattle.
e.hgn claims 10 have been born az
ve,sEa- New. and to have lived
many Years IN this city before going
~ China to be educated. Nevertne-
e.. re IL held In Port Townsend TOT
under the exclusion aet.
chin Gee Hee hag secured the
t.ssi services Of Walter .. Fulton
= ~ viii this afternoon commence
shsas corpus proceedings In the
erferaf court for his nephew's re-
ieaa from durance vile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
pvrAcu TO The WOMEN

Rev. III. A. Matthews VIII denver
sermon on n sunday evening IN
October on the importance Of IRA
,s,.-,af igfe Insurance for women. Jhir
Iii, he Acme AZ the request Of Mrs.
Marion r.. Daxter. deputy supreme
commsnder 81 the Lady haceaDsss
Tor Rritfsh Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
AS RELIEF
COMMIT TEE

OLYMPIA. Sept 1a.-Governoi
Mcbride has appointed Jacob Furth.
Of Semitic; =. J. Lord, OF Olympia.
and Judge Miller of Vancouver a
Committees ~ solicit ana -akshsrss
subser ptions Tor the reglsf o. ALL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
TERMINAL oUEsTIoN

The city council committees on ga
-,,-noretIons and streets VIII meet ~
execu,fye session tonight to continus,
,he consideration Of the proposed
railway tunnel and franchise oral-
nancea. some definite action ~ M
gard 10 a report 20 the eonnch VIII
probably be ts-k~cs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
coNsIpERfNe A PLAN

Northern Pacific railroad officlais
are conaldering ~ plhn to do away
with the street car railroad crossing
AZ Georgetown. The plan that was
firnt proposed. that Of making a deep
c,tt and having the railroad tunnel
under the street, has been decided IA
be not practicable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
To
THE WEST

OYSTER BAR. Sept. 1e.-Presldsnt
Roosevelt started on his Middle
Western trip at $40 o'clock this
morning. leaving here on the EyIph.
He will leave Jersey City at J this
afternoon for Cincinnati
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
DOUBLE TRACK

The double track between Black
River junction and Argo Ia COM
pleted. Between the two points
there are now two Northern Pacific
tracks, and one OF the Columbia a
Puget sound The trains are now
running over the extra track. and
much Inconvenience ie thus avoided
~ both the ~. Z. and G. a r. 8.
trains have bern .erlikfd 70 fRn ~vsf
tho same Uaok hfEeloIole,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
HELD FOR
FORGERY

LONDON. Sept. is.-IAwrence
GFeig. a bookkeepeF, was chafEed tn
the police court today with forging
checks agKrcEatlng $4,000. purport-
ina 20 be signed ~ the carneEie
Steel Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19

ferers from the late forest fires. The
governor requests the people OF the
state to contribute 70 the fund, stat
ing that from $4,000 to $4,000 VIII
be needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
A PETITION

A petition vac filed IN the superior
court yesterday ~ Eastern credit
orH asking that the Chicago Fufni-
ture and Stove Company be declared
bankrupt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
DIDN'T WANT TO BE HUNG

sif4sNA sept iswhsn <anenow eons.rn.a a.
lea upon to
ssstsa himself
1N1s. with he
80 % them fatally He wasq oxsrnr
10 be sesa ne argp vas sds the hsa
won me
before ss $500 a,pp va down
how - e"npsssa Mh this FINAL snean
mat vas smaSssf n By Ms visited him a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19

r.afer.--At z.fo o'clock this after
,,crr, ear, 9hlpiey tefephoned 10 the
essar that arrangements had Just
been completed by which Marshall
smell win refund tho sss5 received
from the r-nderwood's. and VIII re-
tire permanently from the defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19

new AIRShIP MAKES
SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT

LONDON sept isAeronau Spencer made tip ~ nsT
Spen.sr
a completely Panis cathedral lie Appeafe' :" ~
perfect o. ne =, .. wntr,,es The
Crystal palace In 70 , aeers
and the when peop. ~ ,ns Intricate
city IL peIlv.ee
ssospfans high the air and apparently eeipseS ~ ~
chine Of NJ Santos Durnont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-19
nIXuP IN THE UNDERWOOD
MURDER CASE

who have taken the defense. that
smell had positively procuret no
Witnessed He referred Ar. shipiey
IN the matter Of evidence to Paul
himself. and In a letter written Said
ne approved Of their motion for q
continuance
The fact that he was 80 totally un-
ursparrd for a defense. u " rnid. IL
RESPONSIBLE for the allegation that he
tried 10 persuade hts client to plead
guilty. to a minor offenes for which
the sentence would be comparatively
light.
Positively Refused
II Il stated positively that the
Proposition was refused. Mr.. and
Mrs. }. Underwood. paul's father
and mother. say that they would
never have consented TO u. and the
hoy husband himself stili sticks TO
his story az flrst published. OF en-
tire absence Of criminal intent.
Popular sentiment In Tacoma IL
strongly against Smell. despite me
fact that ne insists at tines that the
money WINS nothing TO him. and an
he cares for II TO see Paul get free.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-08
The United Irishmen.

Doctor Madden, the historian of the
patriots of 1898, in table made to
exhibit the religion professed by the
leading members of the United Irish
Society, or persons suspected Of so
being, gives the following list Of
names:
Protestants-Tho A. Emmett,
barrister; Arthur O'Connor, barrister:
Roger O'Connor, barrister: Thomas
Russell, John Chambers, Matthew
Bowling, Edward Hudson, Hugh
Wilson, William Dowdall, Robert
Hunter, Hon. Simon Butler, \. H.
Rowan, James Napier Tandy, Lord
Edward Fitzgerald, Henry Shears,
John Shears, Oliver Bond, B. B. Har-
vey, Leonard McNally, barrister; John
Russell, Anthony Perry, T. w. Tone,
barrister; Bartholomew Tone, Thos.
Wright, VIM. Livingston Webb, VIM.
Hamilton. Matthew Bowling, attor-
ney; Richard Kirwan, James Rey-
nolds, NJ. D.; Deane Swift, barrister;
Matthew Keugh, Thomas Corbett,
VIM. Corbett, VIM. Weir, John Allen,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-08
KING EDWARD is A BORE.

The people of England may read
with the lively interest which becomes
loyal subjects the daily details of the
movements of the king, the queen, and
all the minor members of the royal
family. Americans do not crave that
kind of literature. They have read
more than enough during the last few
months concerning the king of Eng
land and emperor of India. If the
news agencies will moderate their
snobbish enthusiasm and cease to be
the court chroniclers the American
people will be grateful to them. says
the Chicago Tribune.
Festivals and pageants in which
royal personages are conspicuous have
their use in England. The British gov
eminent seems to recognize the fact
that the mob must be fed With shows
to keep up their attachment to the
crown. They must have their games
like the Roman plebs. But the Amer
lean people are not attached to the
crown Of England. They are not
touched except by WEAKNESS by the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-08
Reward for Economy.

Stephen Mcdonald, Troop county
miner, spoke at a meeting in Scranton
Pa, as follows:
"Men, you all know me around here.
You know the truth of what 1 say.
repeat to you to remind you of the
common lot of our misery and suffer-
ing which has made us combine to CRY
out for better order of things.
"When was 6 years and months
OLD went to work in the breakers of
the Pancoast Coal Company. 1 have
worked 10 years, every day that I
could get in. have never been on an
excursion in my life. I have never been
to a theatre but twice in my life.
have not drank drop of beer or liouor
and for two years 1 have not smoked
l have practiced the closest economy
in food vet have never been able to
accumulate 500 in my life.
Men. 1 have lived here in this place
of my birth all my life. You and
know this has always been company
store town. We know in our hearts
what that means, whatever the oper-
ators may say.
ELEVEN years worked for the Pan
coast Coal Company, and during those
IL years swear here before the Om-
nipotent never handled one cent of
earnings in money"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-08

them. The matter has been in dispute
since 1868, and at last was referred
by Mexico and the United States to
The Hague tribunal for arbitration.
The award Of the court has the ap-
pearance of being a big lump of mon
ey, and so it is when offered in Mex
lean dollars. The value of Mexican
coin, however, is rated the same as
the market value of silver bullion, and
this practically results in cutting the
Pious Fund in two, making its value
in round numbers 100000 instead Of
$1,400,O00. 1t must not be forgotten,
too, that the legal expense of bringing
the matter to court has been consider
able, and this has been borne by Arch
bishop Riordan. When all these things
are counted up, it will he seen that
the Pious Fund is not such a windfall
as many have magnifieu 1t.
How will it be applied? Nobody
just yet can answer that question de-
cisively, unless it be Archbishop Rior-
dan himself. He is now in Rome, or
at least was there on Saturday last,
where he had an audience with the
Pope and afterwards mingled with the
Irish pilgrims who came to Rome to
congratulate his holiness. The dis
patches say that Archbishop Riordan
was surprised at the thorough way in
which the pontiff grasped the whole
matter of the Pious Fund, and with
his complete knowledge of affairs in
this country.
1t may happen that Bishop Seaman
will receive a small part Of the fund
in order to carry out missionary work
among the Indians of Nevada and
Utah. But regarding the detailed dis
position Of the Pious Fund of Califor-
mia Bishop Seaman is in no position
at this time to impart knowledge.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-08

votes in the Fourth, Fifth and Eighth
wards for 1890 and 1902, he will find
that John Lind gained 1870 votes last
Tuesday. These wards are not "Swed-
ish" but "American," so that the ma
tionality cry has no foundation as al
legged Therefore the Tribune is
wrong when it says cit was national
ity against party" The fact is that
business men Of all parties emphat-
ically condemned the anti-reciprocity
views Of Mr.. Fletcher and voted
against him in large numbers in these
Republican strongholds. They believe
that Mr.. Lind will make better rep
resentative for this city and county,
and that is why they elected him.
For the first time in ten years the
Fifth district will have real repre-
sentative in Congress. The Republican
organs err when they say that John
Lind will have no weight With Tho
Roosevelt administration, and that his
influence will not be felt at Wash
ington. John Lind will not be six
months in Fletcher's seat when these
partisan papers will admit his superb
GRITTY. 1t is just as well for them now
to bow to the will of the people and let
Fletcher rest in the obscurity to which
independent voters have consigned
him. He deserved his fate. He repre-
scented the district too long as the agent
of corporate interests and was never
intended by nature to mould the poll
cies of great nation. His successor,
John Lind, will not disappoint his con-
stituents. He is thoroughly equipped
for the high office to which he has
been elected, and SO well and faith
fully will he discharge his duties that
he will he reelected in 1904 by
larger plurality than in 1902.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-08

Frank G. Carpenter, in one Of his
London letters, says there are 5000
saloons and 1000 coffee houses in that
city. He has seen every great city of
the world, but London is the only place
in which he has seen women drinking
publicly in saloons. He has seen
drunken girls of fifteen years and even
younger The saloons have notices
ever the doors reading, children I'M
der fourteen not served" 1t should
he borne in mind that Mr.. Carpenter
is recognized as one of the representa-
tive and most reliable newspaper writ
erS Of the world.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-08
J. c. HAYNES THE NEXT MAYOR,

After a lively campaign for the may
crafty, J. G. Haynes, the Democratic
candidate, defeated his Republican op-
ponent last Tuesday by majority Of
upward of 5000 votes. Besides get
ting the united support of his own
party, Mr.. Haynes drew heavily from
the other side, as his Republican
friends considered him superior in
every respect to the candidate on their
own ticket
His dignifed campaign won him adj
mirers. He avoided personalities and
discussed municipal issues in a very
telling manner. 1t was conceded from
the outset that Powers lacked the pop
ularity that Haynes possessed, but
few supposed that he would make
such magnificent run.
In consequence of the maladministra-
ton of DR.. Ames, the Independent Re-
publican voters determined to rebuke
the party manipulators who publicly
worked and voted for his election.
That the rcbuke was deserved nobody
will deny, and that ]. G. Haynes has
the confidence of the community has
been demonstrated beyond the shadow
of doubt.
The Irish Standard. in previous is
sues, spoke highly Of j. c. Haynes,
and now that the election is over the
Irish Standard unhcsitatingly predicts
that he will give this city an admins
tration that will give universal salts
faction. He is a man Of excellent
Judgment and sound common sense.
He will give clean municipal gov
ernment, and attend strictly to his du-
ties. He is a broad-minded man. and
il report be true, that cannot he truth
fully said of his Republican opponent
who was so overwhelmingly defeated
by his fellow citizens.
The verdict pronounced on Powers
last Tuesday will keep him from bob
bling up for mayoralty honors in fu-
ture. The Republicans repudiated him
and preferred the candidate Of another
party who did not relinquish any prin-
ciple for the sake of Office, but stood
firmly and resolutely OH the party plat
form as adopted by the local Democ-
racy last June. Though nominated by
the Democrats he has been elected by
the Republicans, and it goes without
saying that he will be the executive of
the entire people and administer at
fairs In business-like manner without
fear or favor.
The city is fortunate in electing j.
G. Haynes. He fully recognizes the
responsibility thrust upon him and will
endeavor to be faithful and honest
public servant. The Irish Standard
congratulates him on his magnificent
victory and assures its readers that j.
G. Haynes will come up to their ex-
pectations as Mayor of Minneapolis.