davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-11-03

!, nych Syberyi. Rowniez niej sko-
rzystaja wygnahcy polityczni ba-
wiqcy "a granica.
Generalny gubernator Kijowa,
Kleigels, zosta1 odwolany; pozo-
stanie on fligel adjutantem cara.
Ma jego miejsce zamianowany
gubernator dystryktu wojskowe-
go Kijowa, gen. Suchomlinow.
Grodno, 3 listopada. - Litwi-
nj niezadowoleni So z manifestu
cara z powodu, re ME nadaje on
r6wnych praw wszystkim naro-
dowosciom klasom, ami tez am
nestyi wszystkim politycznym
przestepcom.
(Inne telegramy roznych
miast Rosyi podajemy w notat-
kach).
Wieden, 3 listopada. - Ze zro-
dla wiarygodnego donosza, re
cesarz Franciszek Jozef postano1
viii zaprowadzic W Austryi po-
wszechne prawo glosowania i re
polecit baronowi Gautschowi Won
Frankenthurm opracowac odno'
Sny projekt. Zamiarem cesarza
jest zaspokoic socyalistow, ro-
wnoczesnie wpiynac ma koalicye
wegierska.
Wczoraj wieczorem przyszlo
do rozruchow z powodu odbycia
sic wielkiego zgromadzenia socy-
alistycznego ma rzecz powszech-
nego glosowania. Mowcy zape-
wniali, re miliony robotnikow w
Austryi gotowe sa p6jsc "a przy-
kladem Rcsyan.. Ma divorce thu
my zebraly sic tax licznie, re ko-
munikacya byla przerwana ma 3
godziny. Potem maszerowano po
ulicach i gloszono rewolucye. w
poblizu zamku cesarskiego poll
eva zmusZala demonstrantoW do
rozchodzenia sic po ulicach bo-
cznych, a wtedy przyszio do stare
gwaitownych trwa}o to okofo
pol godziny. w nocy powtorzyiy
sic zaburzenia; podobno pollcye
obrzucono kamieniami, ia wy
ieIa palasze j powstaia krwawa
walka. Okolo SO os6b zoStalo po-
kaleczonych, a jedna kawiarnia
niemal zostaia zburzona. w Gra'
den ! w Pradze odbyly sic spokoJ-
ne demonstracye ma rzecz pow
szechnego glosowania.
Berlin, 3 listopada. - Krol Je-
rzy grecki spedzil wczoraj wie-
ksza Geese dnia u cesarza. Podo-
bno celem odwiedzin bylo roz-
movie sic otwarcie o kwestyach
macedohskich ! O stosunku Gre
cyl do Rumunii i Krety. Vie
czorem krol wyjechai z Berlina.
Chrystyania, 3 listopada.
Rad wczoraj ogiosl proklama>
eye, w ktorej wzywa narod, aze-
by giosowai mad forma rzadu mo-
narchiczna ma podstawie konsty-
tucyjnej takiei jak W Anglii i we
Wloszech. Proklamacya wykazu-
je, ze,najlepsi przyjaciele Norwe7
gil w EurGpie uwazaja takq MOI
narchie dla Norwegii "a najodpo-
wiedniejsza, Radykalni i socyall-
Sci r6wniez wydali proklamacye,
W kt6rej polecaja rzeczpospolita'
lima jeszcze proklamacya podpl-
sana przez I3o liberalnych radzl
poprzeG projekt rzadu.
Washington, 3 listopada. :.
Prezydent Roosevelt oglosif prof.
klamacye, w ktorej dzien 80 listo-t
pada przeznacza ma Dzien
Dziekczynienia" w proklamacyl'
wykazuje pomyslny stan intere-
sow, obfite zbiory, dobrobyt w
kraju panujacy i dobre stosur1h
zagranica, zaznacza, re usta'
wiczna wojne prowadzic winni.
Srny g46wnie naszemi wsasnem
namietnosciami, pragnieniaml
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-11-03


gowego dal wczoraj wszelkie
prawo poszkodowanyrn do ma
jatku diuznika. Otwarte zeznanie
Loeba wykazaio, re diugi wyno-
sza wiecej niz $I2o,ooo, a majatek
zaledwie $4,000. Loeb speku-
lowa1 "a wiele. Mai duzy sklad
ubrafl.
Ma Division ulicy.
Do najniebezpieczniejszych u
lie pod wzgledem napad6w male
zy niezawodnie Division ulica,po-
miedzy Noble Wells SITS. WcLo-
raj naprzyklad, dwoch zamasko-
wanych drab6w napadlo ograbi-
10 automobiliste, Williama Harris.
Zabrali mu zioty zegarek i SEQ,
a kiedy sic szarpal wymawial,
odgrazali sic wrzuceniem 60 do
rzeki. Rzecz dziala sic okoio 9tej
godz. wieczorem; kilku przecho-
dniow uslysza1o krzyk ofiary,
lecz pomoca przyjsc ME chcieh.
froche swiat4a.
Aresztowanie kobiety w szpl-
talu powiatowym, 19-letniej Cla-
ry Bosse, rzucilo troche swiatla
ma tajemnicza Smierc Pawla Co.
lomera, ktorego zimne cialo zna-
leziono ma Madison blisko Des-
PLANES ulicy. w chwili kiedy
przystapii do niej policyant, ably
jako podejrzana aresztowac,
zmieszala sic bardzo. Miala przy
sobie prozny revolver, tegoz ka-
libru jakiego zginal Colomer.
Zapytana ma stacyi skad ma
broh, odpowiedziala, re ojciec
daf go jej w podarunku, a poz-
niej, re niejakiS Crawford, znajo'
my dobry przyjaciel, dal jej W
prezencie. Dalsze sledztwo zmie-
szalo panienke, DO widocznie ME
pamietajac CO poprzednio mowila.
zeznala pred inspektorem Whee-
lerem, ze morderca Colomera, z
ktorym ma znajomosci, dal jej te
broh.
Clara Bosse kreci jak moze;
jest to zapewne pierwsza wielka
zbrodnia, mnostwa kt6re popei-
Mia, zatem ME jest jeszcze bic
ola w SVEN rzemiosle, wiec obro-
ma jest zbyt trudna. Gmatwanlna
rzucila ma mia powazne podejrze-
ME i zdaje sic, re policya dowie
sic prawdy jej ust, ktore, wnio-
skujac tego co prowadzacy
Sledztwo mowia, klamia bezczel-
ME, ma to, ably sic wobec ludzi re
zbrodni oczyscic.
Znaczek unijny.
zydzi gotowi So ma wszystko!
Wychodzac tego zalozenia }.
w. Richards zauwazyl, re ma u
braniu, ktore byi .kupii Cd Muir
ply Bros, jest znaczek unijny,
ale niema ma MIN numeru. Wro-
Gil z ubraniem do skladu zaza-
da1 znaczku z numerem. VIA
Sciciel skladu wyslal ubranie do
luawca i po pieciu minutach Ri
chards, jak sic zdawalo, byl zu-
pelnie zadowolony - bo przy-
szyto numerowany znaczek unij-
ny.
A teraz ciagnie sic process W
sadzie kryminalnym, wytoczony
wlascicielom skladu, ktorzy jak
sic pozniej pokazaio, ME maja
prawa do znaczkow unijnych,
gdyz w skiadach ich pracuja tyl-
ko nieunijni, a W zakladach kra-
wieckich ME angazuja krawcow
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02
NEW ORLEANS SENSATION.
Health officers Charged with Allow
ing Fever to Exist Without
Taking Steps to Check It.

New Orleans. Aug. 2S.-The biggest
se.sation OF the yellow fever epidemic
here was sprung Saturday when all
the prominent people of the state re-
taTed circular ist,er from an un-
lnown source. Which is expected to
bring on Immediately an investigation
ly the sra.d jury as to how the fever
was allowed to exist in New Orleans
for two months before any steps were
taken to cheek ii or a.. public an
nouncement made of its presence. In
all address last night. Dr. Joseph Holt,
known all over the world as the yell
low fever expert and as the man who
drafted and enforced the quarantine
regulations which kept the pest out of
New Orleans for go years, practically
charged that the city and state health
officers were cognzant of the presence
of the fever here and did everything
possible to suppress the fact.
The official record OF the progress of
yellow fever up TO six p. m. Monday
is as follows. New cases. As; total
cases to date. 1,7SS; deaths on Mon
day, 5; total deaths. goo: cases under
treatment, 1871.
In Mississippi various towns and
counties were clapping guarantees of
the shotgun variety against every pos
sible infected point. The announce
ment that yellow fever had broken out
at Natchez and the further spread of
the disease at Gulfport precipitated a
panic. while the soothing statement of
Gov Vardaman that Memphis was all.
! right has been counteracted by the
| drastic steps of Chattanooga in institute
| ing as rigid an embargo against Mem
| phis as against New Orleans Along the
Mississippi river towns and cities insti-
tuted vigilance comittees to patrol the
| river day and night. Vicksburg trains
were stopped at the leading points of
infection. Greenville has called out
volunteer guards. who are watching the
districts below. where several colonies
of Italians live in constant communica-
| tion with the infected is1rict of north
east Louisiana.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02
ECHO OF pEBs STRIKE.
Jury Says City of Chicago Must Pay
Railway for Cars Burned
in 1894.

Chicago. Aug. sS.-Chicago has reaped
the harvest of the whiriwnd of the
Debs y. r. U. strike of 1894. A jury in
Judge Frosts court in Wheaton brought
in verdict of 100000 against the city
in favor of the Panhandle railroad.
The amount represents. in the opinion
of the jurymen. the damage done the
road by the burning of its freight cars
in the strike riots. The railroad sued
for S1400ot. The Jurors decided that
$4,000 was represented by merchandise
in transit and The city should not be held
responsible for this. Blu, they held that
the city could not escape financial liza
bility for the failure of the authorities
to curb the mobs and prevent the burn
ing Of the cars.
The Panhandle was not the only
railroad to lose by fires in the Debs'
strike. After the struggle. started at
Pullman by Debs' newly organized
American Railway union. was a few
days old. it began to grow too unwieldy
for its leader. His only policy. as he
saw the railroads resisting successfully,
and his own followers falling away, was
| to extend the strike. AS the strike ex-
| tended it became more vicious. When
the railroads had succeeded in moving
| trains. rioting began in the freight
yards. This bred new disorder and the
| torch came into use. Some one set fire
to few freight cars. and they were de-
stroyed. Whole freight yards were set
ablaZe within week.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02
BIG WAVE SINKS SHIP.
Disaster During Heavy Storm Of
Coast of Florida-Twenty
Sailors Drowned.

Fernandina, Fla. Aug 29.-Twenty
men constituting all but two of the
officers and crew of the American
steamship Peconic, bound from Phila-
delphia to New Orleans. with coal.
were drowned by the sinking OF that
vessel off the coast OF Florida Monday.
The disaster was the result of fierce
gale which ragged along the coast dur
ing the night and early morning.
Lashed by the storm, an immense
wave struck the vessel with terrific
force about 1890 O'Clock a. m. Mon
day. The impact, coming Just as the
vessel was making a turn caused a
shift OF the cargo and the vessel leaned
over and sank Immediately. The acct
dent occurred so quickly that only two
OF those aboard her-an Italian and a
Spaniard-- were able to save them
selves. They succeeded in getting into
lifeboat, reached Amelia beach about
noon. and on landing told the story of
the disaster. These men could speak
10 word of English They said they
We're the only survivors Of the crew
OF the Peconic. commanded by Cap;
Jones'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02
n Anrrahed and waved their hats.

u Aufrahed and waved their hats.
: TIE car cana under the porte
ochere both plenipolentiaries gravely
fstd their hats and held them in their
,snas as they passed through the line
II cheering people to the elevator.
Oyster Bay. N. Y. Aug. 30.-In his IL
frary at Sycamore Hill, President
Roosevelt shortly before one O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon received the an
:l2uncenlent that the Russian and Jap
a~ese r!eaipotentiaries at Portsmouth
had reached an agreement. and would
proceed at once to conclude the terms
of treaty Of peace. The announce
ment had rot been expected Tuesday
Officially Informed.
Official confirmation of the historic
tid:ncs reached the president at 1920
o'clock in a cipher dispatch from
Portsmouth BY authority and at the
request of Baron Komura, the chief
envoy of Japan. the dispatch stated:
"The plenipotentiaries of Japan have
withdrawn their claim for reimburse
ment of war expenses, and an agree
ment has been reached as to the parti-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02
SUICIDE: IN CHURCH.
Sensational Tragedy Is Enacted
in Minneapolis House of
Worship.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Aug. 28.-But .
few minutes after the close of Raw.
w. B. Rileys address at the First Bap-
fist church, man who is thought to
be w. Rowen, of Sublette, Ill.,. got up
In a pew and fired bullet through
his heart, dying instantly. On search
Of his clothes draft for 500 was
found on his person. made out in the
name of w. Rowen. Sublette, III. Some
small change was found in another
pocket. He was sitting about three
seats from Tie rear of the church, and
when Rev. Riley had finished his SER
mon, got up and walked across the
aisle, entered another pew, where he
pulled from his coat pocket revolver
and fired the fatal shot.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02

war expenses and has consented to d.
vision of Sakhalin upon terms which
are mutually acceptable, thus making it
possible to bring the important work of
the conference to successful ISSUE"
Wild Scene at Hotel.
A scene OF greatest excitement fol-
lowed the receipt of the news in The
lobby of the Hotel Wentworth. The
official bulletin was telephoned from
the conference-room at the navy yard
by Mr.. Sato. and like an electric thrill
ilooded through the room. There were
screams of Joy. Men threw their hats
aloft, women actually wept. Every
where there was a delirium of ju5,la-
ton. Then there was rush for the
telegraph Offices, and in an instant the
news was speeding to the remotest cor
ners OF the earth.
Ovation to Russians.
Mr.. White, accompanied by Baron de
Rosen, came to the hotel for luncheon
There was wonderful demonstration
upon their arrival. A great crowd
had collected under the porte cochere
of the Annex, where the Russians are
quartered.' and when their automobile
drew up, the air was torn with fran
tic cheers. Hats were thrown aloft.
Mr.. White, as he stepped out of the
motor car, seemed quite overcome Too
full for utterance, he could only grasp
and shake the hands that were extend
ed to him. Baron Rosen also was
equally moved, and received the con-
gratulations of the crowd in silence.
For about five minutes the two pleni-
potentiaries were kept upon the porch
listening to the incoherent praises of
the hotel guests.
Later. in his room, when he had par
TALLY recovered himself, he declared that
he could not have dreamed of such VIC
tory-for that he regards it as diplo-
matte triumph of the first magnitude,
!! he makes no attempt to conceal. And
that is the general verdict here. The
Russians are overjcyed at the result.
we have had our Liaoyaugs and Muk-
dens on land" they say. "and our
Tsushimas on sea, but the japanese
have their Portsmouth"
{ Japs Loudly Cheered.
The great japanese demonstration
did not begin until after six o'clock in
the evening, as the Japanese plenipo.
tentiaries and their official secretaries
remained at the yerd during the after.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02
Building japanese
tentiares Agreed Upon Terms for Ending the War;
Confesses to Big Theft

New York. Aug. 29.-Gallay, the
Paris bank clerk, who fled recently
with an actress on board a chartered
steam yacht, and was arrested in Bra
I'll, has confessed that he defrauded
mis- employers. according to Herald
dispatch from Bahia. Galaxy at first
insisted that he was native of Bel
gum, and knew nothing of the $780,
900 embezzlement committed in Paris.
He is said to have admitted commit
ting the frauds by classifying sigma
lures
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02
Fatal Hotel Fire.

Maranacook, Me-, Aug. 2S.-Three
lives were lost and four persons were
injured by the burning of Hotel
Maranacook here Saturday. The dead:
James X. Martin, Auburndale, Mass,
IS years of age; Mrs. Martin, wife of
Mr.. Martin, 80 years Of age; son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, 10 years of age.
Over four score guests and employees
escaped in night attire, many Of them
leaping from the windows.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02
GOES INTO THE DITCH.
Excursion Train on the Pennsylvania
Road Wrecked Near Logans-
port, InG.-Two Killed.

Logansport. Ind. Aug. 2S.-Two pc :
sons are known to have been xii Ell
and many injured in the wreck of a
Pennsylvania road excursion train re-
turning to this city from Cincinnati.
The known dead re Pat Graney, engi-
neer, and his fireman. name unnnDMn
The train was ditched three Mi es
southeast Of the city and several
of the cars ,oppled over an embanA-
ment. Relief trains loaded with ply
sieians have been dispatched to the
scene. Several hundred persons were
on the train and it is believed the list
of casualties will be large.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02
HEAVY Loss nv Fire

New York, Aug. Pa loss of more
than half million dollars was caused
by fire in stores Nos 80, 40 and Al
Of the extensive plant OF the Bush
Terminal Warehouse company at the
foot of Forty-fourth street, Brooklyn
started by lightning. during a terrific
storm, just before midnight The
Bush stores extend from Forty fourth
to Fifty-eighth streets. Filled with
thousands of bales Of cotton, con-
signed to brokers in Manhattan,
the warehouses burned fiercely and
stubbornly.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
lIcnnepIn Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Tony Kruk,
Deceased.
ON receiving and Fl ing the petition Of
Charles Il. Fox. of He ,ucpin County, Min
ncsota. n creditor. rep :scnting that Tony
Kruk has lately died 'ntcstatn, II resident
and inl,abitanl of the County of licnnc-
pin and State of Minnesota, leaving goods.
.llattcls and estate within this County, and
praying that admnistr ttion Of his estate
be to said petitioner " ,ntcd
II is Ordered, That $: id petition be heard
at n special term OF th's Court, to be held
Mt the Court House In the City Of Mime
apols in said County. on Monday, tho
18th day OF September, 1903, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon: and hat notice Of such
hearing he given to all persons Interested,
by publishing this order at least once In
each week for three sue ressive weeks prior
to said day Of hearing. in tho Irish Stand
ard. a newspaper printed AND published in
said County.
Dated Mt Minneapolis, this 10Th day Of
august, 1905.
by the Court.
r. {. HARVEY,
.lidge of Probate.
Smith & Thompson.
Attorneys for Petite ner,
go Boston Block
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02
Disastrous Windstorm.

Lagrande, Ore, Aug 3O-The
worst windstorm in the history Of
the Palouse country has passed over
this section, doing much damage to
fruit In some orchards the whole
crop is practically a loss, while in
other sections little fruit is left on the
trees. The ripe grain fields are also
much injured. Leonard Carroll, aged
%, was instantly killed by coming
in contact with live wire on the line
Of the Grande River Electric company
Tuesday.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02
Under the Hammer.

Hodgenville Ky. Aug. 29.-Abra-
ham Lincoln's birthplace. y 11O-acre
farm, was on Monday sold at auction to
r. ]. Collier, of New York, represented
by Z. j. McDermott, a Louisville law
yer. who probably bought as an invest
ment. The price paid for it, $4,000. is
not more than it would bring for farm
ing purposes. The property was sold
by order of court in the bankruptcy case
of A. w. Dennette. of New York. who
had purchased it IS years ago from the
Creal family. into whose hands it came
at the time the Lincoln family removed
from the state.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02
ENJOYS AGREE
ON PEACE TERMS
Deadlock at Portsmouth Broken-Japan Yields
Disputed Points-Indemnitv Is Waived
---Gives Russia Half of Sakhalin-.-
Triumph for Pres:dent

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. SO.-The
long and bloody war between Japan
and Russia is ended. The terms of
peace were settled by MIR. White and
Baron komura at the session of the
conference Tuesday morning, and In
the afternoon preliminary arrange
ments for an armistice were concluded,
and the actual work of framing the
Treaty of Portsmouth" was by mutual
agreement turned over to Mr.. De Mar
tens, Russia's great international law
yer, and Mr.. Dennison, who for rs
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02
City Council Held NEGLIGENT.

Butte, Mont, Aug. ga coroner's
fury has returned verdict in connec-
ton with the collision between a
street car and a Butte, Anaconda &
Pacific freight ear on the night of
August 20, in which ten persons lost
their lives and a score of others in
jured. According to the verdict the
B.. A. & P. company had failed to in
stall gates at the street car Cross
ings, and the city council was held
negligent for failure to compel the
railway to put in the gates
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02
Vengeance of Mob.

Newbern. N. c., Aug. 2S-John Moore
a negro, 20 years old. was taken from
Craven county Jail, in this city, early
Sunday morning and lynched by mob
and revolvers With his hands tied
behind him. the negro was led out about
a third Of a mile from the Jail to the
draw of Neuse river bridge. hanged to
one of it's braces and his body riddled
with bullets.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02
Mutineers Punished

Libau, Russia, Aug. 26.-The court.
martial of 1877 .mutineers of the battle
ship Kniaz Potemkine has just been
completed. Eight of the prisoners
were sentenced to be shot. but it was
recommended that this sentence be
committed to life Imprisonment. Nine
teen others we're sentenced to various
terms of Imprisonment at hard labor
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02
Cholera in Manila

Manila, Aug. 25.-An outbreak of
cholera in Manila has been reported.
ic is thought that 1t is due to green
vegetables from Hongkong. Wednes-
day two soldiers died at camp McKin-
ley, which is now quarantined. In
the city several natives and one Amer.
lean woman have died.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02
Millionaire Lumberman Dead

Berkeley, Cal, Aug. 3O-Samnel S.
Johnson, a millionaire lumberman of
Minneapolis, is dead here from Bright
disease, despite the efforts of the spe.
cialists brought from New York, Chi
cago and his home city. The deceased
was born in Canada in 1857.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02
Six Business Houses Burned,

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 3O.-Fire which
broke out in the hardware store of
Finkler & Harrison, at Princeville, Ill.,,
early Tuesday morning totally destroyed
six business houses and caused prop
,erty loss of $4,000. Peoria was appealed
to for help, and sent steamer and
hose wagon on a special train.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02
PlNges to His Death.

Cahokia, Ill.,. Aug 29.-Releasing his
grasp on a trapeZe attached to para
chute as the latter opened to the wind
1900 feet above the ground. John VIII
liams, SO years old, has been dashed to
his death at Red House park, near
here. Every bone in his body was
broken as Williams struck the ground
with fearful force
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02
Was Born in the White House.

Washington, Aug. 29.-Mrs. Mary
Emily Donelson Wilcox, said to have
been the first child born in the white
house, the grand niece of Andrew Jack
son and descendant of John Donelson,
the pioneer of Tennessee. died here
Monday. aged Is years. Her husband,
John A. Wilcox. was at one time rep
resentative from Tennessee and also
represented Texas in the confederate
congress.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02
Well-Known ACTOR Dies.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 29-Law-
renee Hanley, the actor, died Mon
day, after a long illness. Hanley died
in poverty. The Ladies' Aid society
has taken charge of the body end will
arrange for the funeral. Hanlcy was
at one time promising Shakesperean
actor.