davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-21
ENTRANCE Of REBELS &
FOLLOWED BY R|OT|NG
Government Overthrow, New. Min;
IstFyFOGmed, Which in Turn
is RGpudiated. =
PANIC PREVAILS IN GUAYQu|L
Political Prisoners Arc Released--rAob
attacks the Police Station Capturing
Rifles and Cannon Whloh is Us=d to
Start Civil War in the Streets
rsiany Persons Killed.
PANIC PREVAILS N GuAYQuIL


%.
QUAYAQUIL, ECUADOR. Jan 20
General Alfaro occupied Onto, the
capital a. 3 p. w., Thursday. A junta
OF notable persons met in the govern
inent palace here at 4 =. m, today, and
formed q new government.
Vice-PresideaJ Baquerizo .Nicreflo
assumed the executive power estab-
fishing the capital here and appoint
ing a new ministry.
Rioting followed. The mob attack
the prisoners liberated the political
prisoners and captured the police aars
racks where the rioters obtained pos.
session OF rifles aud cannon.
Rife shots later were heard In, all
parts of the city. Many persons were
killed or wounded Oh both sides.
The new minister only lasted Zone
hour. Tie lieople rejected the nffHin.
!stration OF Baquerizo Morone- an,,S q. s o-
claimed as president Geuerai Uissa s I:
faro, the fornief president OF ESuatllhs'
ana rebel leader 1870
y great panic prevailed here during
the disorder. General Leonidas Plaza.
minister of Ecuador to the United
States. who arrived here January Is
and assumed chief command of the
army escaped on the CHILEAN steamer
Doa
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-21
today introduced bill providing for
an appropriation of $4,000 to erect
public building at Portsmouth,. Va.
Suffolk Postmaster Named

SUFFOLK, VA, Jan. 20.-E. NJ. c.
Qulmby will be Suffolk's next post
master, according to dispatch from
washington this uorning. Mr.. Quinn
by has been active In behalf OF the
Republican party. He IS 80 years old
and n sou of Mayor W. n. Ouinby.
OF New York State. The present post
masters term expires next Sunday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-21
piANoFoRrE LEcrURE-RsclTAL.
Prof. Edward Baxter Perry at Casino
Thcater Tomorrow Niuht.

Lovers Of music are especially Inter.
estetd in the appearance here tomor-
row night Of Prof. Edward Baxter Per.
rs. the celebrated blind musician Of
boston, will give pianoforte lecture
recital At The CoSino thaater under
the auspices of the music department
of the Newport News Academy.
Part |.
Following is tho program for the
evening:
Introduction u liouds, from Op. SO
Beethoven
i'ahclllg Dei'Vishes, from fiuins of
Athens Beethoven
Kammerinol-ostroed, TO. 90
Ruhenstem
barcarolie in G Rubenstein
Staecoto Etude Rubensteln
Part H.,
Melusine SUITE
]. The Hush; .. AT the Fountain
% Love Scene; "a In the Turret
Y e 3. Perry
Prelude op. %. NO. Is Chopin
scherzo, b fiat minor Chopin
Andante Sp.anato and Po!onaise
Chopin
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-21
Ran Into Bad Weather

The Norwegian steamer Edda from
Mncoris and Newport News, fer Bos-
ton, has arrived at Boston with the
loss of part of her deck rails. The
steamer ran into bad weather during
her run to Boston from this port and
had her rails damaged.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-21
Annual Meetinu.

The annual meeting OF the Virginia
Mariners Friend Society will be held
at Trinity Methodist church this a..
ternoon ut s O'clock. Rev. II. G. Hith.
ian. chaplain of. the Brooklyn navy
yard, will be the principal speaker.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-21
shIpWFecAed Men Are Rescued of
Great RPItaIR.
NEN TAKEN FROM SINKING SHIP
Ga''ng : Storm the Steamer Maine
Sends OF Boat and Takes the
HcneIcss Sailors From the Water
Logged Vessel.
Special 20 tile Daily press.)

50 ''-e l-li!y Isess.J
NEW YORK, Jan. 2o.-The steam
snip Maine which arriver today from
London was the means OF the rescue
~ the crew of the Schooner Kiplng
which was wrecked on the English
coast. The captain CT the Maine sent
OFF one life boat which was wrecked by
coming in contact with the sides of
the schooner. All OF the men were
finally saved.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-21
Mr.. Wright To Wed.

hIr. Marccllus Eugene Wright, a
well known local ARCHITECT, will be
married To Miss Rita Brink Stovail,
of Highland Springs. Va, on January
81. Miss Stovail formerly lived here
with her parents.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-21

tBy Associated Prees.)

: 1by 4tsaocla.eu Irees.)
BENSON. n. G. Jan. 2o.-In the
wreck of the Atlantic Coast Line
Florida Special near here three per
sons were hurt. Six cars LEFT the
track.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-21
RHEuMArlsm OF THE HEART.
Mrs. Simpson Dies After Eleven
Hours OF Terrible SUFFERING,

After suffering terribly FOR elcsen
hours. Mrs. Margaret J. Simpson z
middle aged widow. died etther hone
3S0S Huntington avenue. yesterday
morning ct II o'clock from rheuma-
tism Of the heart. She was seized
With tie attack about m.anigLt R..,,.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-21
sold Her Real Eetale

oMAHA. NEB., jar. 2o.-M-s. Gro.
yer Cleveland, has disposed of her
real estate holdings in this city to
Editor Edward Rosews.er.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-21
To His Own hayl,,n,

PITTSBURG. PA. Jan. 2c.-Presi-
dent wilcox of the Second National
Bank. has been taken to the Dixmont
Insane Asylum, Of which he is direc-
tori
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-21
SEVEN MEN UNDER SNOW.
Avalanche Wipes Out Mining Camp
in the West.

SALT, LAKE CITY. UTAH, Jan. 90.
Seven men were killed by q snow
Slide ut the ming camp at Alta
today according to- q telephone mes.
aage. 500 !,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-21

Federal Building for Portsmouth.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 20
Representative Maynard, o; Virginia,
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28

list, yet antagonistic to the church's
opposition to political assassination;
somewhat OF an intellectual exquisite,
with Il penchant for the proletarian
plotter; colby, judicially rational, vel
holly rhetorical; ice and fireworks:
Siuve until stirred to the frenzy of
eloquence-all this is O'Neill Ryan.
st. Louis knows him only as Il Judge.
The Irish of America regard him as {,
racial hero--that is. one branch does.
The other branch thinks of him unut :
terable iniquities. He is the typical
Irish orator of the country today
ontclaSsing l'innerty of Chicago, Wau-
hope Lynn of Brooklyn and all the
others. And Il mighty pleasant man
To meet if you're in the mood for con-
versation and cigars and drop q
the crayther," for he vas thought ana
! felt many fine. high things. and does
know how, with genuine grace. TO
warm both hands before the fr, "i
life"
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28
Teachers Examinations.

d. c. Mackenzie, superintendent OF
Hennepin County schools. has announ-
ced the program Of examinations fol-
common school certificates The exam
nations for Hennepin County will be
held at the Eclectic Business college
Taird avenue south and Fifth street. as
follows:
THURSDAY. AUG. >.
(Second grade studies.) a. Ms: 90
enrolment; $3.50. arithmetic: 1920
physiology hygiene
p. M.-1:30, English grammar; 500
reading: 3:45, drawing and music.
FRIDAY, AUG. 3.
(Second grade studies continued) y
\. M.-S:00, professional test: 900
spelling; $3.50. geography; HE'S, com.
position and penmanship.
p. MI. S. History: 3:15. civics.
SATURDAY., AUG. 4.
(E'rst grade studies.) a. M.-S:OO
geometry; 10000. physics.
p. M.-1:SO algebra: 3:15, physical
geography or general history.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28
knabenshue and His A;rshi,.

The coming of knabenshue and his
airship to Twin City Wonderland park
next week has created an amount of
public interest that borders on excite
mcnt. If the aerial navigator can make
Il flight or two that will take him from
the park down town in either city and
around one of the Sky-scrapers and
back to the park he will be going
some" even the most skeptical will be
forced to admit.
His contract with the park manage
ment calls for him to attempt this
achievement whenever atmospheric
conditions are favorable. He has made
flights quite as wonderful in other cit
les. His aerodrome has made two
hundred and fifty flights, some Of them
so successful that he has been able
to execute aerial figure Fights high
in the air, forwards and backwards,
like skater, and aerial spiraLs as
WELL He was the prize winning aero
naut at both the ST. Louis and Port
land eXpositions. and this season he
has flown over New York city. Cleve-
land, Scranton, Montreal, Cincinnati,
Buffalo and at Washington.
1t was a KnabenShue airship that
June IA encircled the Washington mon
ument. stopped at the White House
and delivered message for President
Roosevelt and then circled the capitol
dome. attracting the senator's and con-
gressmen from their seats so that some
minutes there was no quorum in either
house.
Knabenshue has been at the Winni-
peg exposition this past week and will
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28

and the deal declared off for this time.
Alderman Cashier seconded this and
after a little parley among the men,
bers of the committee during which the
representatives of the voting machine
manufacturer interjected few re-
marks. City Clerk Lydiard called the
roll on the substitute motion Seven
aldermen voted in favor of it. The
committee lined up as follows: For
the motion Aldermen Gerber, Satterlee,
Eye, Hertig, Walker, Cashier and An
quist; against the motion, Starkwea-
ther Rand, McLaskey, Van Nest and
WeStpilal. The reasons given for the
action on the Fart of the majority of
the committee were that none of the
manufacturers could deliver machines
in time for the primary election in Sep
TENDER. that delivery of machines for
the general election OH Oct. 81 as des-
ignated by the bid of one of the compe-
titors would not provide sufficient time
before the date of the general election
| in which to instruct the election judges
and the voters in the use of the ma
chimes; and that the prices demanded
for all machines We're too high.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28
WITH THE DEAD.

Catherine. daughter of MI. and Mrs.
Joseph Kinnane. died. aged years, at
the family home, 27OG Van Buren, street.
Sunday last. Interment at ST Anthony
cemetery Tuesday.
Mrs. Jessie O'Brien died Sunday at
the family residence. 1928 Fourth ave-
nue. s.. aged "a years. Her husband, j.
j. O'Brien. and one daughter are left
to mourn. The funeral was held Tues
day morning from st. Stephens church.
The interment was at ST. Mary's ceme-
terry. following the celebration Of re-
QUEEN mass.
Henry Oswald. former county COM
missioner died at his residence I'LL
Sixth street north, Tuesday night
Although he had been i'll for some
time the end came with unexpected
suddenness.
John Murphy. 76 years OF age. died
at his home at Champlin, Mimi, Tues
day after 81 short illness. Mr.. Murphy
was one Of the pioneers Of the state,
having resided here continuously since
1855, and was known as one of the
most prosperous farmers in this sec
ton of the state. He leaves six child
rem, several of whom are residents of
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Catherine Hughes, widow of the
late Michael Hughes died Monday last
at her home, 1881 Thirteenth avenue S..
at the age Of SO. She was Il very early
resident of Minneapolis and had great
many friends. She left four children
| viz: Robert. Leo and Margaret Hughes
| and Mrs. Coakley of the East Side
Her funeral was held Thursday morn
ing from Holy Rosary church. After
tno requiem mass the interrnent was
at st. Mary's cemetery.
Michael j. Mcnamara. aged u years
son OF Officer Thomas Mcnamara, died
at st. Mary'S Hospital at an early hour
Thursday morning, as the result of In.
iuries sustained in Il railroad accident
The body was taken to the home Of his
| father, 10 Marshall street. The funeral
| will be held this morning from st. An
thony of Padul church at 8 o'clock.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28

Gentlemen" he began, you have
all told stories of close calls in the
great forests of the north, but l think
my yarn will eclipse them all. Would
you believe that l was once freed by
one of the most ferocious bull moose
that ever walked in the woods? Well,
gentlemen. l was, and. TO make mat
tiers worse. my ammunition gave out.
AS thought OF the loved ones at home
tears came in my eyes, rolled down
in the palm Of my hand and froze hard
as marbles. A happy thought flashed
through my mind. Taking the frozen
tears. rammed them in my gun
blazed away, killed the moose and then,
gentlemen, and them
Blu, just then the picture of Ananias
fell off the wall.-Chicago News.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28
Death Of Aqed Nun,

SiNty-three years a cloisterel nun
and thirty-five years of thai period IL
mother superior is the very remarkable
and perhaps Unprecedented career of
Sister Mary GOnZaga. who died Mon
day morning. July rs, at 1880 O'Clock
at the Academy of the Visitation.
corner of Eighteenth street and Yaki-
ma Avenue. Tacoma, Wash. She was
deeply beloved and widely known
among Catholics in the Pacific North
west. There are hundreds. maybe
thousands of influential women scat
tered throughout the United States.
who have been brought up under
Sister GonZaga's instruction and who
will sadly grieve her loss. Her friends
were numerous and included people not
only of her own but of all faiths.
Her name in the world was Mar
g;lret Carragher. She was born in
Count Armagh. Ireland, in 1926. and
came to New York at the age of four
years. Later the family moved to ST
Louis where. at the age of seventeen
she entered the Convent of the Vista
ton. She was elected Mother superior
every time the rules of the Order per-
nit and was governing the Institution
at Tacoma when stricken with paruly-
sis seven years ago Since that time
she has been confined to an invulidS
chair and has been slowly and gradual
~ failing. During the entire period OF
her illness no nurmur of complaint
passed her lips. and she frequently re-
marked To friends that she had not
long life aus !; nun.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28
Martyred CarmeIites.

The recent Identification of tho six
teen Carlnelite nuns by Pope Plus X.
was the occasion for an article in Lc
Monde Illustre from the pen of G..
l.cnotre. II translation of which APP
penred in the Baltimore American. NJ.
lenOtre wrote:
These. unless | am mistaken. are
The first victims of the Revolution to
be officially ranked among the blessed;
to no others has such an honor been
extended. not eve nto the priests.
m:tssacrrd in September. 1892. whose
relics are preserved in the crypt of the
Carmelite church in the Rue de
Vanguard. 1t is true that there were
no more innocent victims than these
women: they had violated n" law: they
had affrontcd no existing power: they
had continued quietly To pray and fast
in community as discrertly as possible:
to obey the laws of the time they had
even quilted their convent, and lived
in retirement under the roof of a
certain Sieur LnvalIcc. who had given
them asylum. Nevertheless. they were
arrested. brought to Paris shut up in
the Conciergcrie. and dragged before
the Revolutionary tribunal, where they
maintained Il clam dcmeanOr. which
perplcxcd even their Judges. They dis
played what one may almost call JOY:
showed Il desire for death which pro-
duccd-even in the most awful DAYS oi
Terror when people were no longer
sation.
The story of their suffering has beer
written many times. but there is one
book whinh more than amy other. gives
the circumstances in an authentic
manner. This book was published
some years ago by the lamented Victor
Pierre; he had gathered all possible
material, both from the archicves Of
the Carmclite community and from
the recollectiOns Of one of the Sisters,
named Marie de TIncarnation, who. alb
the arrest. had through obedience"
escaped the massacre of her com
paniOns, and related all the circun-
stances attending it to him.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28
Most Annoying.

Nov tibet all these summer board :
ers is sOjournin' here" said the rustic
on the cracker barrel, II reckon yer
post office works kinder heavy. ain +,
it, Josh?"
"Wal," replied the cross roads post
MASTER cts dash-dinged aggrrvntin
Sometimes don't git time yer read M,
the postal cards."
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28

arrive at Wonderland Monday. His
huge dirgible balloon, aerodrone or air.
ship. as it is variously called, will be
inflated on Tuesday. Its gas bag is
cigar-shaped and to it is attached a
bamboo frame work which supports
besides the aeronaut, a motor that OBJ
crates IL propeller at the forward end
of the car This furnishes the motive
power just as propeller does for a
boat in navigating the water
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28

Thry'v" gone away. II seems Il Nr.,r.
Ay! weeks nf years since IN, We're
And Yet il wns hut yesterday
kissed them when they went away.
Away tr,m all the scurrhing heat
That grips this brick walled city street
And it was | who hadr them go
Though she. dear heart. protested So
And vowed I'd lind II" joy at all.
Nor amy peace. in Bachelors Hall.
! laughed II, that. but she MAS right
! never knew Il S:ldNer night
! THIN this. while thus | tread. ;lnur.
These silent halls call my own,
| never thought this place could change
So utterly and seem so strange.
The night is hot. and yrt n chill
PerNatlcS the house: ii is So Stlll.
| miss the living atmosphere
That comforts me when they ;,rc here.
| miss tile sigh. long drawn and deep.
I TIL" music of refreshing sleep.
/ That undulntcS the gentle breast
or weary motherhood ut rest
| And in the un;.cruStomeG y:num
That ShruudS the small adjoining room
] miss the means. the inutlled screams.
or rhidhmd troubled in its dreams.
And is this all" Nay! more miss
The strong. heart thrilling joy the bliss
or wardillg. with protecting arm.
Between these precious hearts ana
harm.
O.! sing your song. all We who roam.
| Your wiS,ful song of "Inn.. SW,r;
Home"
But. though unhappy is Your lot.
You will not find II Stddcr spo,
In all the world than Home. when. they
WHO make il Home have gone away.
~. a. Daily. in Catholic standard nnt
Times.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28
Engaged.

II have here" began the applicant. ~
letter of recommendation from my min.
ister.'
Sorry" interrupted the merchant,
but I'm afInid---'
Pardon me-" put in the applicant.
am so worldly he utterly a. APP
proves
Hang up your hat and coat"
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28
FROM THE CAPITAL.


rectors ard Embaimers, 1se. 1e1 W. 9TH
ST., st. Paul, MINI. Tel. T. c. 2s4o;
N. w. Main 2127-J. Res, Dale 2o7-L.
The warehouse owned by Tierney &
Schaefer, South Robert and Plato
streets. st. Paul, and used to store
grain feed and hay, was burned to the
ground early Monday. The fire caught
from a spark from passing switch
engine. About TWO hundred IONS of
this became instantly ignited, putting
the fire beyond control from the very
start. The Warehouse was a three
story frame, $50 by 60 feet and it bum
ed like finder, The building was valu-
ed at $4,000 and the contents at ST, O0n
The loss was total. Building AMI CON.
tents were insured for only So 900.
d. j. Keefe, president Of Division
No >, y. o. H.. of Ramsey County
| order in Minnesota. by the Division at
!, it's last regular meeting ar, the dele
gates from that body to tho state con
vention at Winona We're instructed To
use all honorable means 10 secure his
election.
The Shamrock club will Civ :heir
annual excursion up the Mississippi
and Minnesota rivers to Shailcpea on
Sunday, August 5. This fine society
of temperance young men deserve cree.
it and always have a large and select
+ crowd. Boat leaves levee foot Jack
son street at 10 q. IN.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28
How is This?

a very fine relief map of Yellow
stone National Park. done in fifteen
cOlurs showing location Of all import
ant points in the Park. for thirty-1ive
cents. This beautiful picture, issued
by the Northern Pacific Railway, is
IS inches long and 80 inches wide, and
will be mailed upon receipt of price.
A. NJ. CLELAND.
General Passenger Agent.
st. Paul. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28
Consistent.

Dear" said the prominent preacher,
II want you to notify all the papers To-
send reporters to The church ,lrXi Sun
day. ] will preach a very ,tr"n.s ser
mon.
Yes" replied his wif.; what VII
your theme be-"
II shall strongly urge the abolition
of all Sunday work"
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28
High Finance.

Say" began BorrOughs, "l'inl me :,
FLYER, will yOu?'
See here!" replied Marklcv. ''if you're
only save your own money you woul'In';
have to borrow from your friends"
But by borrowing from my frc'"l-
l do save my own money"
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28
Only Wind Enough for One

Summer I:nnrder (just Hrrived) =
Why. when was here last year there
were three windmillS. ana now ! sec
only one.
l.andIOrd-WclI, you see there wasn't
wind enough I" keep all three going
so "" took down two.--fliegende Rnt :
ter.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28
And a Ridiculous One.

II confess" said On lily. II pwcI..!
dcah old England. should like to b.
- subject of The King"
Vain longing. rctnr:cd ,Ii.s Pep
prey. ''bf course you could i""rr ,'
anything but AN object :"
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28
Wanted.

Jnnilnr wanted ;m church ANA con.
ven, school III North Dakota. All
dress all applications to The Irish
Standard. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28

MHud-I think Charities love Is cool
ing off since We got married. He used
to kiss me SO frrvcntly that he tore
my dresses.
for them.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28
A Game Story.

They were spinning yarns Of the great
north woods. and finally !, came the old
majors turn.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28
A Woman with a Past.

why won't you marry Matilda?"
''EccauSe she's n woman with q
past"
why. never heard ANYTHING
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28

Christian SricntSt-Hnw is you,
f:Itncr. Johmnir.' ......
J"hnnie-Very sick
'Dh. you mustn't say that. Tie nl,I!
thinks he is
\ week later
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28

Christian ScicntiSt-Huw is you
father today. Johnnie?
Johnnie He thinks he's dead
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28

Gladys Mamma. what is Il "clirsury
glance"
Mamma is the kind of look
which your father gives when he
wants to swear. but doesn't dare.
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28
ONLY IN JEST.

Are you behind that new opera
,OnnlMny?
Yes. ami getting further hrhnd rv-
cry day"
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28

her plst""'
"'rhere's too much of it."~-T,v,ns-
lated for Tales from It. Rirc
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28

''rlnt man who just passed is tn,
worst ever saw. He doesn't believ,
in people living I" an advanced age
why not?"
He's AN undertaken"
The Irish standard., 1906-07-28
Night in Bachelors Hall.

Th"y'v" gone away. II seems /. N,.,r.
Ay! weeks nf years. since la,, We're
here:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-24

In deciding 10 divide his big or.
ehaFd into small tracts and sell the
same. ]. ]. Hagerman will confer up
on the recos valley one Of the great.
est benefits of the many with which
he In credited. In spite Of the difficult
~ Of giving personal attention 10 the
details Of managing this great orch.
ard, Mr.. Hagerman has made Oh"
enterprise pay. Then how much
greater win be the profit on each for
" or twenty acres when placed In
The hands Of a settler Who can devote
his entire time to caring for a small
orchard. says the Roswell Record,
Mr.. Hagerman has for some
years had In mind the subdivision Ut
his orchard into smaller tracts and
selling all but the home place. after
he had demonstrated To his own salts.
faction that by NO doing no would be
comforting q benefit upon the com
munity. He did not wish TO become
q monopolist~ 1t was the Joy Of doing
something useful with his money
leading TO the development Of a new
country. and shaping 50 far as possl
Bile al surroundings according 10 his
own ideas.