davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
GILLETTE MAY GO FREE.
Writ of Habeas Corpus Granted Slaye
of Miss cadenhead.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Sept 26.--.
Judge knappen in the United States
District Court Wednesday issued a
writ of habeas corpus against the state
authorities in favor of private Cyrus
Gillettee. II. S. A.. held for mnnslaugh.
ter by the sheriff at Sault Ste Marie
Mich, after he had been acquitted by
a. military court martial. Prescott.
ing Attorney George r. Holden OF
Snult Ste. Marie gave notice that he
would apply to the United States SUI
preme court for Il writ or certiorari
and asked that Gillette he compelled
to furnish bail pending the action OF
the supreme court. This was opposed
by lodge Advocate Hull, who declared
that the issuance of the writ of ha
heas corpus freed Gillette. Judge
lknappen took the matter under ad
visement. Gillette while shooting at
an escaping prisoner at Fort Brady
killed Miss Cadenhead. of Fergus
Ont.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
COUNTESS OF WARWICK COMING
ls Passenger for New York Under the
Name Of Mrs. GreviIIe."

New York. Sept. 26.-Under the
name of Mrs. Greville, the countess
of Warwick, widely known for her
socialistic work in England. is a pas
senger on the Campania, due here on
Friday. Her plans have been SO
carefully arranged that even in Lon
don few If any persons are aware of
her departure from Great Britain.
Her only companion in this voyage is
a maid. Her object in coming is not
known except that in q private cable
the countess stated that it was one
of business.
In her choice Of a name she has
chosen one Of her husbands family.
He is Francis Richard Charles Guy
Greville, earl of Warwick and Earl
Brooke. The countess is noted in
England for her beauty as we'll as
for her socialistic tendencies.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
THE NEWS CONDENSED.

The strike Of the dock laborers at
Antwerp is over, the men voting to
return to work Internationally at the
terms of the employers.
Mrs. Sarah Eichenlauh and her son
Russell, aged % years. We're COM
mitted to prison in Philadelphia by
the coroner, charged with poisoning
Mrs. Mary f. Eichenlanh. aged 81. the
six-weeks bride of Young Eichenlaub
The emperor of Germany made a
politicoreligious speech at the I'M
yelling of the monument at Memel.
in which he ascrhed the progress of
Germany in the last hundred years
to the religious awakening of the peo-
pie. which began about 1907
Count Ferdinand Zeppelin. the Ger
man aeronaut. made the most sue
cessful aerial voyage ever achieved
in a dirigihle balloon. passing over
four hours in the air. completely cir
COMMUNICATING the lake of Constance
and passing over five different states.
Harry Stone, alias Harry Willie, a
secondtermer serving Ave years in
the Ohio renitentiary. has been dis
charged, according to Pttshturg ad-
vices, as the murderer of Contractor
Samuel T. Ferguson. who was killed
September 25, 1908. at West Middle
town, Pa. and robbed of $4,000
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
RUSSIA Sees Object
IN Sec. TAFT'S VISIT
EXPECTING WAR, 1T is BELIEVED,
HE PLANS A RUsso-AMERi-
CAN AGREEMENT.
HONORS OF STATE
TO BE EXTENDED
Novoe vreyma Says United States Is
Reaching Out for Mastery Of Pa
cific and Pictures country's Mar
velous Growth as Sea Power.

st. Petersburg. Sept. 26.-Secretary
Taft's tour of the world is followed
with unusual interest here. The gov
eminent is taking measures to sur
round the journey through Siberia and
European Russia with attentions us
ually paid to the rulers of states. and
the press Is specializing on the likeli-
hood and advantages Of a RussoAmer-
lean convention, the object of Mr..
Tafts visit to Russia being. 1t is al
legged, to negotiate an agreement be-
tween the two nations.
War Considered Inevitable.
The conviction prevails here that
war between Japan and the United
States is inevitable in the distant flu
ture. The Novoe Vremya Wednesday
published an article entitled The New
World Power" picturing the marvel
Gus growth Of America as a sea power
during President Roosevelt's admins
tration. warning Russian diplomacy
mot to he caught unawares by conf
ing events. and adding:
The day when the United States
feet passes out Of the Strait of Ma
gellan and sweeps proudly into the
waters of the Pacific will open a new
era for the eastern world Official
courtesies and the temporary lull in
war talk do not conceal the fact that
America is reaching out for the mas
terry Of the Pacific and already is
strong enough to attain II. She en-
tered the race for 1t in the spring of
1903, when congress passed the navy
bill and the Panama bill, both essen.
tial to the object in view.
Sea Power Created Quietly.
without any noise except the
ceaseless rumble of machinery the
mighty nation succeeded in forging a
sea power already including 25 battle
ships and having its docks crowded
with many more war vessels
1.-The American people are not lnred
by the glamour of mere display. Their
purposes are deeper. Kindred of Eng
;and, the Americans creed is that
commerce follows the flag The object
of the United States is incompatible
with mere desire for trade in the far
east. England won the throne Of the
Atlantic from Spain. Holland and
France. America is about to challenge
her rival for the throne of the Pa
cific."
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
COUNTESS MoNTIeNoso is BRIDE
Former Crown Princess Of Saxony !,
Wed by Music Master.

London, Sept. 26.-Thc countess
Montignoso, ex-crown princess of Sax.
ony. and Sig. Toselli, the music master,
were married Wednesday at a registry
Office on the Strand, this city
Vienna, Sept. 26.-Tt is reported that
arrangement already have been con-
cluded between the Saxon court and
the Countess Montignoso by which
she will send her daughter. Princess
Anne Monica Pia. to Dresden and in
return will receive her full allowance
from the court. which otherwise might
have been stopped on her marriage.
The marriage OF the countess to To.
selli. who was her daughters music
master, is expected to end the un-
savory scandal of which they have
been the central figures
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
BRYAN GIVES HIS PLATFORM,
Plank Of Nebraska Democrats Re.
fleets His Views.

Lincoln. Neb., Sept. 26.-The plat
form adopted by the Democrats of
Nebraska, in convention here, which
Mr.. Bryan assisted in drafting. is as
eumed to reflect his views of what
the national party declarations should
be in 1908. The platform opens with
commentator of Mr.. Bryan, say
ing:
1--WE, the Democratic party Of Ne.
braska in delegate convention assem-
bled, express our continued conf
dence in and admiration for William
]. Bryan and reassert our fidelity to
the principles which he has so ably
advocated and which at this time are
so generally accepted by a large ma
jority Of the people of the United
States
The platform approves of the laws
prohibiting passes and rebates, and
insists on further legislation making
It unlawful for any corporation to
contribute to campaign funds. 1t op-
poses the GENERALIZATION idea and de-
clares for the election of United
States senator's by direct vote. I'm
mediate revision Of the tariff is urged,
and an income tax favored. On the
question of trusts the platform says:
"A private monopoly is indefensible
and intolerable. We therefore favor
the vigorous enforcement of the Grim.
inal laws against trusts and trust
magnates, and demand the enactment
OF such additional legislation as may
be necessary to make it impossible
for private monopoly to exist in the
United States
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago. Sept %
FLOUR Market firm. Spring wheat
Special brands. $3.50; Minnesota. hard. pat.
cnt. iIte. 81 40GD5335; straight. export bags
-. 2on475: clcnr export bags. 81. 4OaD3 Sb
low grades. $2.45M2.7O; winter wheat, nat.
ent. A.250I4.3b.
WHEAT December sl.oohG1. nOM
May. S1.0sM611.o7h
CORN-Activc May b9iA059Ac.
OATS-Quiet May. 54la0D541ac.
RYE-Septelnber, S9M9l11c.
BUTTER Extra creamery. per H., 2sH
n29lac; firsts, 26M27lAc: seconds, 23ha
251ac; dalries. 22a261ac.
POTATOES-Choic to fancy. 5s06Oc
fair to good. 5b757c.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. per lb., 13c;
chickens, fowls, 1liac; ducks, 1Oc.
EGGS-Cases included. 14h617hc per
doz: cases returned. 14G117r; extra high
grades, 23hc.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
Hears Kisses Block Awav,

Eau Claire. Wis, Sept. 24.-Kissing
that sounds like a battery Of gattling
guns, and which can be heard block
away, has aroused some of the exclu-
sive and aristocratic residents. and q
protest which is expected to lead to
the presentation of an ordinance max
ing 1t illegal to kiss in public has
been made to the city council The
complaints have been made, it is cain.
ed, by women who are forced to sit
on their own front porches and listen
to the spooning in the dark.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
Irish Monks and Scriptures.

Recently, at Sydney. New South
Wales, the Ancient Order of Iiber-
mans presented Cardinal Moran with
handsome sum to be used in pro-
noting the study Of Irish history and
language in the parochial schools.
In thanking the TIibernians the great
scholar and venerable Cardinal said
that the history and language of Ire
land were matters which deserved at
tention. A university in Germany had
a special chair for the study of the
Celtic language, and in Manchester
and Liverpool they had similar chairs
In the United States several UNIVERSE
ties recognized that the study of the
Celtic language held an important
place, and as to Irish history no higher
Ideal could be presented to the students
of the present day. In the early days,
continued his Eminence, Ireland was
studded with seats of learning, piety.
and enlightenment, from which true
civilization was spread through dis
tant lands. His Eminence quoted from
the writings of Lady Ferguson, a Prot
estant lady, who was distinguished for
her ability in the pursuit of literature
and science, and who said:
1.-THE Irish monks We're the trans
cribers of those manuscript copies of
Holy Writ and Of ancient learning,
many of which are so exquisitely illu-
minated that they have been the won
der and delight of succeeding ages
These are true art treasures, evincing
the most refined perception of grace
md beauty, with deicacy Of execution,
which has never been surpassed, and
place Ireland, between the fifth and
ninth centuries-a period when West
ern Europe was sunk in barbarism-
among the foremost seats of piety anG
learning, and in a position, as regards
the arts of decoration, as applied to
manuscripts and ecclesiastical objects,
unapproached by any of the nations of
Christendom."
Such was glorious evidence of the
perfection attained in Irish history in
the early days. 1t was from the Irish
missionaries that most Of the Anglo
Saxons received the blessings of the
Christian faith, and missionaries went
forth from the Irish churches and sane
tuaries bringing the blessings Of en-
nations of Europe.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
ROOSEVELT IS At CAPITAL
PRESIDENT LOOKS IMPROVED
AFTER HIS VACATION.
Western Trip Will Begin Sunday
Typical Leave Taking at
Oyster Bay.

Washington. Sept. 26.-President
Roosevelt arrived from Oyster Bay
looking much improved from his va.
cation. The president began his Jour-
ney to Washington from Oyster Bay
Wednesday morning. thus bringing to
an end his summer vacation which
has continued since June 10. The
trip was made by special train to
Long Island City, around the lower
end of New York city by tugboat
and from Jersey City to Washington
in the special train on which the
president will make his western trip,
which begins at Washington next
Sunday.
Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel and
Quentin accompanied the president,
the other children being at school. Of
the party also are Secretary Loeb
and his family and the members of
the executive staff and secret serv-
ice guard. Two express cars loaded
with the presidents horses and stable
equipment preceded the special out
of Oyster Bay that they might be
made part of the train at Jersey
city.
The leave taking at Oyster Bay
was a typical scene. The villagers
gathered at the station and many
of them shook the presidents hand,
he heartily expressing his pleasure at
seeing his neighbors, with whom he
has had opportunity to mingle but lit.
tie this summer.
The weather for the trip was ideal,
and the members of the party were in
high sniritS
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
Rishop to PLAY President

New York, Sept. ga tennis
game with President Roosevelt is
among the engagements made by IT..
Rev. Arthur Foley Wilmington In.
gram lord bishop of London. who Is
in this country to help celebrate the
three hundredth anniversary Of the
establishment OF English Christianity
in America. The lord bishop will go
to Washington Friday. He reached
here from Canada.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
FULTON day IS Held
At jamestown FAIR
EXPOSITION HoNoRs MAN WHO
BUILT FIRST STEAMBOAT
100 YEARS AGO.
STEAM CRAFT IN
SPECTACULAR SHOW
Mark Twain Is on the Scene and
with Him Many Other NotabIes-
Robert Fulton Monument Associa.
ton Participates in Exercises.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 24.-Elaborate
and beautiful ceremonies marked
Mondays observance of Robert Full.
ton day at the jamestown exposition.
OF the many historical events COM
memorated by the ter-centennial. none
has been of greater Importance and
deeper significance than the celebra.
ton of the practical application of
Robert Fulton's inventions to the
needs of the world. The first steam
boat sailed on the Hudson 100 years
ago.
Martin w. Littleton, Orator. e,
While the exercises we're under tho
direction OF the exposition officials,
added prominence was given them by
the participation of the Robert Fulton
Monument association, many members
of which arrived here yesterday. The
orator Of the day was Attorney Martin
w. Littleton of New York. The exer-
cises. which were held in the Audi
forum, were interspersed with a pro-
gramme by the consolidated EXPOSE
ton bands. r. Fulton Cutting of New
York was chairman of the celebration
committee.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, the president
Of the association. came from New
York on his yacht, the North Star,
and DR.. Samuel l.. Clemens mark
Twain) came on the yacht Kanawha,
each being accompanied by a party Of
guests. Rear Admiral P. F. Harring-
ton. U. s. NJ. retired, headed the COM
mittee appointed to receive the noted
guests.
Steam Craft a Spectacle.
A spectacular feature of the celebra.
ton was typical representation Of
what the inventions of Robert Fulton
have meant to the world. 1t was the
assembling in Hampton roads just off
the exposition grounds of every sort
of craft propelled by steam. The YES
sells, OF all sizes and description, all
ablaze with flags and bunting, formed
a marine parade which was reviewed
by the guests from the decks of the
visiting yachts.
Cup Presentations a Feature.
The days programme included the
award of the cups presented by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, King Edward and Sir
Thomas Upton for the winners in the
various classes of yacht races.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
Gets Life Without Using Germ.

Paris, Sept. 26.-Remarkable cxper'
iments in the chemical development OF
life have been recently effected by
Prof. dc Lagc of the Sorbonne In
his laboratory at Roseoff. in Brittany
Prof. de Lage placed the unfertilized
eggs of tho sea urchin and the star
fish In sea water. adding 81 solution
of sugar, with few drops of ammo
mia and tannin.
In about an hour augmentation
which Is the first sign of life. began
and the eggs produced larvae
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
Live Stock.
Chicago, Sept. q

0TTI'HHV', Sept.
CATTLE-G to prime steers, se.5oN
725; fair to good steers. $5.75@f6.50 plain
to fancy cows. s3.5o0475; plain to fancy
yearings, $5,oN06.25; plain to fancy heif-
ers. $375J5.50: good to choice feeders. $4.(h
G4.9O; fair to choice stockers. 81. 00Q425,
good cutting and fair beef cows. s2.501
BIS; common to good canning cows, 81 SO
02.25; common to choice bulls. $3.5oG50o;
calves. $3.b0G800.
HOGS-Heavy packing sows. S.. 75GI6 IL;
choice to prime heavy shipping barrows.
Is. 15Gs.35; mixed packers. with barrow
tops, $s156s.40: light barrow butchers.
Sc. 3516.55: choice to light barrows and
smooth sows. 36.47h@s.6O; rough sows and
coarse stays. $5.25M5.75, pigs, $4.25Ms.1o 10.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
More Suits Against Railroads,

Washington, Sept. 26. = United
States district attorneys in various
parts of the country were instructed
by Attorney General Bonaparte To
institute suits against large number
of railroad companies to recover pen.
alties incurred by them for alleged
violations of the safety appliance law.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28

A Superficial Trouble-They took
him to the sanitorium moaning feebly:
Thirty mine. thirty nine"
What does he mean by that?" the
attendant inquired
It's the number Of buttons on the
back Of his wifes new frock." the
family doctor explained
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
Six Blacks Die In Race Riot.

Hattiesburg, Miss, Sept 26.-Re.
ports reached here of race riot near
McLaurin Station, 15 miles south
east Of Hattiesburg, on the Gulf &
Ship Island road. Six negroes are
said to have been killed, and there
Is danger Of further outbreak. The
riot occurred at small lumber settle
ment where negroes had replaced
white laborers. Officers have left
here for McLaurin.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
Girl Attacked While on Boat.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept 26-Florence
Bonne, IL years old, passenger on
the steamer Woodruff from Green's
boro, Pa. to this city, her home. was
attacked in her stateroom by negro
employe of the boat. She is in a
serious condition. The negro ESCAPED.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
RadIum In aimpion Tunnel

Geneva, Sept. 26.-Prof. Jolly has
completed a geological examination
Of specimens Of the strata collected
from the borings for the Simplon tun.
mel. He found rich traces Of radium
indicating larger deposits than any
hitherto discovered in Europe.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
Omaha, Neb., Sept. .

CATTLE-Market steady to strong.
Native steers. A.509700: cows and heif-
ers, $25004.50; western steers. So. 76@550;
Texas steers. $3.00a14.60; cows and hcifers.
81. 25d4.00; Gamers. 32.0053.G0: stockers
and feeders. 32.sog525; calves. $3.00@550;
bulls and stays. $2.0094.00.
HOGS-Market steady to strong.
Heavy. $5.75Gs5.95; mixed. $5.s5G15.s5: light.
s.. oo@6.2s: pigs. $5.25@s.oO; bulk of sales.
t5.sO@6.0o.
SHEEP-Market steady. Yearlings.
$5.soQl5.9o: wethers. s5.oOq5.2o: ewes. $3.50
05.00; lambs, $66507.O0
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
Walsh Road COMPLETED.

Terre Haute, Ind. Sept 26.-The
last rail has been laid on the Chica.
go division of John r. Walsh's South.
ern Indiana road. Freight traffic was
started at once, and passenger SER
vice will he established in two months.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
Automobile Kills Ranksr

st. Cloud. Minn.. Sept. 2A.-Fred
Ware. president of a Clarkesdale
bank was instantly killed here in an
auto accident. The automobile went
into a ditch and Mr.. Ware had his
neck broken.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
Works on Road so Ye.r..

New York. Sept 24.-Samuel Sloan,
chairman Of the board of directors of
the Delaware. Lackawanna & West
srn railroad and ex.president Of the
Dad. whose death is announced, spent
30 Of his SO years Of life In active
railroad work
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
Root or for Mexico.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Secretary
Root left at $40 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon to visit President Diaz of
Mexico. He travelled in the private
care signet, attached to a regular
Pennsylvania railroad train. Accom-.
panying him were Mrs. Root, Miss
Root, Percival Gassett, Private Score.
tary for this occasion. and two serv.
ants.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
Great Northern Fined for Rebatino

Great Northern Fined for Relating.
Denver, Col, Sept. 24.-The U. S.
Circuit Court of Appeals Of the eighth
judicial circuit sitting in Denver, Col.
handed down an opinion Monday af-
firming the judgment of the United
States district court of Minneapolis
last May declaring the Great Northern
railroad guilty Of giving rebates. I'm
der that judgment the Great Northern
railroad was fined $4,000.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
To span Sea ey WjreIess.

Sydney, N. s., Sept. 24.-William
Marconi has arrived at Glace Bay, C.
B., to make preparations for the es.
tablishment of a transatlantic wire.
less communication between Canada
and Great Britain.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
WIsson.In Interstate Fair onen,.

La Crosse, Wis. Sept 24.-The In.
terstate Fair opened here Monday
and will continue until the end of
the week. There was large attend
ance on the opening day. The exhib-
its are larger than usual, while horses
from all over the country will be
represented at the great western cir
cult which holds Its races during the
fair,
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
Vienna Actress Must Go Back

Vienna Actress Must Go Back,
Washington, Sept. 26.-Paula Kip
penberg, the Vienna actress who has
been under bond at New York for
about two months awaiting decision
as to whether she was to be deported
or not, is to be sent back to Europe,
according to decision by the de.
partment of labor and commerce.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
New York Sent a
FIOUR-FlOur steady. but nuiet

FLOTR-Flour steady. but quiet.
WHEAT--In sympathy with corn and
higher cables. wheat opened steadier this
morning, but eventually turned weak
under weakness In continental markets
September. $1.07ss: December. $1n9 1-160
10 1-16: May. $112 13-1fd11.127s
RYE-Firm. No. 2 western. 94Hc. (. o.
b. New York
CORN--Rcceipts. 1900; sales. 5000.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
Map Hearst Campaign Friday.


Chicago, Sept 4.-Chicago promo.
tors Of the Hearst movement will at
tend national conference to be held
in New York next Friday. The COS.
sips have 1t the purpose Of the meet
ing is to lay plans for getting William
r. Hearst in the field as presidential
candidate.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
1t Saved Her Life.

His Mental Vagary--An absent
minded young man came into the gro
Gerry with his baby on one arm and a
kerosene can on the other.
He set the can on the counter and
said. gently: sit there a moment,
dear"
Then holding the baby out to tho
dazed clerk, he said: "A gallon o.
kerosene in this, please"
Encoura cement Enough--"I notice
you're very attentive to Miss Roxley.
Have you ever received any enceur-
agement?"
Il should say So received !au-
thoritative information that she's
worth $4,000 in her own right"
The Irish standard., 1907-09-28
Mcclellan Beaten In New York,

New York, Sept. 26.-In the primar-
les here Tammany dealt telling blow
to Mayor Mcclellan, all but two of his
men being showed under.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-13
Mrs. Johnson Secures Hotel.

Mrs. n. S. Johnson, owner of the
Yakima hotel, which is now being
leased to the Norman Brothers, has
purchased the st. Francis hotel, in
Seattle, one of the most exclusive
and handsome hotel properties in tho
northwest.
She left for the Sound Friday
where she will close the deal with
the present owners and will probably
take charge of the hosiery soon
Mrs, Johnson, since turning over the
Yakima to the Norman Brothers, has
been residing on her ranch near the
city.