davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-05-25
SUM MONS.

sT ,i47y s OF M1NEEsoTA, COUNTY OF
DIsTRicT COURT: I EoTRTH JUDICIAL
Jacob F.. Tourtellotte: Plaintiff. VS.. Mary
f. Boshart. and ''also all other persons
unknown claiming any right. title in
terest. estate or lien in the real estate
described in the complaint herein" De-
PENDANTS.
The State Of Minnesota. to the above
named Defendants:
to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff
in the above entitled action. which is
filed in the Office of the. Clerk Of the
trict in and for the County of Hennepin
and State of Minnesota. and to serve
copy Of your answer to the said complaint
on the subseriiber at his office in the City
Twenty days after the. service Of this
summons upon you. exclusive. Of the day
Of such, service: and if you fail to answer
said the Plaintiff in this action will APP
ply to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated May 9Th. 1907.
CHARLES NJ. POND.
PLAINTIFFS Attorney: Minneapolis. MINI.
40 Security Bank Building.
STATE OF M1NN .Ec'i COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN-SS.
D1sTRfcT COURT. FOURTH JUDICIAL
\
Jacob F. Tourtellotte: Plaintiff, VS.. Mary
E. Boshart and 'also all other per-
sons unknown claiming any right title.
interest. estate or lien in the real es-
tate described in the complaint here
in" Defendants.
Notice is hereby given. That an action
has been commenced in this Court by the
above named Plaintiff against the above
named Defendants. Mary f. Boshart, and
"also all other persons unknown claiming
any right. title interest estate or lien in
the real estate described in the complaint
herein:" that no personal claim is made
against any Of the said defendants: that
the object of said action is to obtain a
is the owner in fee of the hereinafter de-
scribed real property and that said de-
PENDANTS and each of them have no es-
tate or interest therein or lien thereon
The premises affected by said action
are situated in the County of Hennepin
and state Of Minnesota. and are described
as follows: The Northeasterly Six and
three -tenths IN: E. 8 800 feet front and
and adjoining Lot Twelve 12). all in
Block Sixteen 16). in Wells. Sampson &
Bells Addition to Minneapolis, accord
ing to the plat thereof on nle and Of rec
in and for said County. said property be
feet in width front. and rear. OF the
said Northeasterly side Of said Lot Thir-
teen C3), lying next to said Lot Twelve
Dated May sth. 1907.
CHARLES M POND,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Minneapolis Mime
sofa. 41e Security Bank Building
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-05-25
Watter.on on the Church.

Writing from Rome. where he So
journed for a while last month. Henry
Watterson. Louisville's distinguished
editor and lecturer, says:
mo thoughtful man can look upon
the church of Rome save with rever-
ent respect. Nor can any such believe
that its downfall would mend human
conditions. But ever since the Ecu
menical Council revitalized the old
feudal standards and applied new tests
the Vatican has changed the old lines
to read:
"'Whilst the Church stands, Rome
shall stand;
When the Church falls, Rome shall
fall;
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-05-25
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN-SS

IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Kenneth
Mcdonald. Decedent.
The petition Of Kate Belle Mcdonald
having been duly made and filed in this
Court. representing among other things
that one Kenneth Mcdonald. who resided
last 4 prior to his death at St. Peter; in the
in the County t,'' Of Nicollet a State of Min
nesota. on the 18th day of December.
1896. seized of an estate of Inheritance
nepin, State Of Minnesota. described in
said petition. and thar said petitioner
has an interest in said lands. and that
the death Of said Kenneth Mcdonald.
deceased, and that no will has been pro-
ba ted. and administration has not been
granted or had of said estate in this
said lands and Of the interest Of said
petitioner therein be by this Court de-
termined and said lands assigned to such
persons as may be entitled thereto by
law.
1t is ordered. That all persons inter-
ested in said estate appear before the
said Probate Court on Monday. the 10th
day Of June. 1907. at 10 o'clock in the
Court House at Minneapolis in said
if any there be. why said estate should
not be distributed as prayed for in said
petition.
And it is Further Ordered, That no.
tice. Of such hearing be given by pub
fishing this order once each week for
three successive weeks prior to said
newspaper printed and published in said
County
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day of
May. 1907.
GEORGE r. SMITH
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-05-25
LAWSON VISITS THE POPE.
His Wonderful Personal Force and
SoIidity Of Character.


Il have had an interview with His
Holiness, Pope Plus. and my morning
at the Vatican was, may truly say,
the most interesting experience Of my
life" says Thomas w. Lawson. in
special cable to the New York Ameri-
can from Rome.
"At first I was struck by the Pope's
extreme simplicity amid magnificent
surroundings. Pope Plus is that rarity.
a perfectly natural man. After seeing
him l can understand why the Car
dinals elected him. He is transparent
ly honest. and one of the most re-
markable and touching things about
him is that his tenderness and gem
tleness are almost more motherly than
fathery.
But. back of all this. recognized
force and solidity of character that
are extraordinary. 1t was borne in on
ME that when Pope Plus makes his
decision no earthly power can move
him. If the French government thinks
the Pope will yield in the present
struggle between the Vatican and the
Elysee it is mistaken. Perhaps can
best convey the impression of the
mans overwhelming atmosphere Of
power when say that when l entered
his presence l thought myself six feet
tall; when I left it felt that was
less than two feet high.
Il always knew that the Catholic
Church was an immense force in the
world. and that 1t is especially a force
in America, but that quiet kindly.
white-robed figure in the Vatican. with
25o,OoO,ooo human beings behind him,
brought the truth graphically, person.
ally home to me.
During my conversation with the
Pope he spoke Of the American bish-
ops and Catholics, their attitude to-
ward and their help to him, as an i'm
mense consolation in his many trials
After my audience with the Pope
visited Cardinal Merry del Val, the
Papal Secretary of State. We talked
for three-quarters Of an hour about
the great questions of the day. The
Cardinal also referred enthusiastically
to American Catholics, and told me
that the Pope often refers to the mag
ni1cent vitality Of American Catholi-
cisn1. The Cardinal struck me espt-
cially as having the trait which 1
have always noticed as being eminent
ly characteristic Of the really great
nen-that is. an eagerness constant
and Unsuitable, to learn.
"He is a wonderfully open-minded
man, and seems to understand Ameri-
can conditions. domestic. political AMI
religious. as thoroughly as though he
We're on the spot. Perhaps more 80,
for he sees with a horizon, so that
between him and it there is the dis
lance which enables man to judge
of groups and not be swayed by par
ticles. The Pope and his Secretary of
State form a. notable and excellent
contrast. In conclusion. let me say
that think one Of the wisest acts that
Pope Plus ever took was his selection
of Cardinal Merry del Val as his chief
helper.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-05-25

Billings: Does young Weller dis
play any artistic ability; can he draw
anything" Beilings: Yes, there is
one subject he draws in artistic
style" Billings: Whats. that?" Bell
ings: "A cork"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-05-25
PROBATE NOTICE.

HENNEPIN-IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Harry A.
Cow1a Decedent
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-05-25

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
ENNEPIN-PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ralph E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30
PRESIDENT DECLINES.
Will Not Be Able to Take in the
Worlds Series

President Roosevelt has sent his regrets
to President Murphy of the Chicago League
Bail Club twice champions of the National
League and says 1t will be impossible for
him to accept the invitation extended to
him by the Cubs owner to attend the
games of the worlds series.
In the same communication the President
congratulates the Cubs on again winning
the pennant in the National League. The
letter received by President Murphy is as
follows
washington. D. c.. September %. 1907.
Mr. Charles w. Murphy, president Chi
cago Base Ball Club. Chicago Ill.
My Dear Sir: Your favor Of the oath
instant has been received, and the Prest-
dent thanks you cordially for the invitation
you extend to him. The President con-
graduates the Chicago team on again win
nirg the National League pennant, and
trusts that the world series will be con-
tested strictly on its merits Conveying to
you an expression of the Presidents regret
that it will not be possible for him to ac-
cept, believe me.
Very truly yours.
WILLIAM LOEB. Jr.,
Secretary to the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30
BEST PLUM LEFT UNPICkED
BRIGHTON PRODUCE STAKES
WORTH $4,000.
Race for Two-Year-olds This After
noon-Opportunity for Colin to
Increase His Winnings.

NEW YORK. September 3O.-The richest
prize left to racing for the present season
will be decided today in the running of the
two divisions of the Brighton Produce
stakes at the opening of the short Brighton
Beach autumn meeting. The conditions of
the stakes provide Tor guaranteed value
of $4,000 for two races, both at six fur
longs, for two-year-olds, FLIES competing
for one part and colts and geldings COM
petlng for the other part.
The conditions are quite similar to the
second biggest prize left to be competed
for this season, the Matron stakes, to be
run a week from TODAY at Belmont Park.
also in two divisions, one for cots and
geidings and the other for tillies. The
Matron is an added money event, and
though the two divisions will have a value
of nearly $12 900 each the Brighton Produce
holds first place as regards value among
the prizes of the late fall. The division of
the money for the Brighton Produce is to
be prOportionate to the numbers Of entries
of either sex. and on the reported and
registered entries the filleS' section of the
race will have the greater value. the lat
ter to be the third event today, hdv-
ing gross value of S15.S7J.25. against a
gross value of $1i,12475 for the colts and
geldings race. to be run as the fourth
event.
The two stakes for colts and geldings
offer the best opportunities remaining this
year for James r. Keene's champion two
year-old Colin to increase the great sum
of his winnings on the turf. Colin is
named in the field of seven horses for the
Brighton Produce today, with an advan-
tage in weights similar to that which he
had in the Futurity, breeding allowance
of five pounds. cutting down the penalty
that he has incurred 10 only three pounds
more than scale weight, thus letting him
in with 125, the weight he carried sue
cessfully in the Futurity. Colin is the only
horse named to start from the Keene stable
though of the lot that is announced to
LII. I1,f-
named by August Belmont's stable, and
two others, Royal Tourist and Kings Plate,
are named by the RI. P. Whitney stable.
For the filles' division of the Produce
stakes eight horses are named to run,
three of them. Stamina. Adriana and
Fancy, from the Whitney stable. The
Keene stable and w B. Jennings each
name two, Megg's Fill and Masquerade
for the keene establishment. and Julia
Powell and Miss Norfolk for the Jennings
stable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30
ANNUAL INDOOR MEET
OF AMATEUR ATHLETICS

What should prove Of the most inter-
esting indoor meets will be held in Madison
Square Garden. New York. October 25 and
%. 1t will be the annual indoor affair of
the Amateur Athletic Union of the United
States. and a record breaking crowd is
looked for Never before in the history of
athletic sport in this country has there
been so much enthusiasm displayed In an
event of IT'S kind. and as the entry list in
cludes the cream OF the athletic talent
record-breaking performances are looked
for.
Chairman Barlow s. Weeks of the ma
tional championship committee said Satur-
day that the entry list for the three mile
walk would be a good one. 1t is several
years since this event has been on a cham
pionshp program.
Among the compe titors for honors in the
walk Bonhag and Martin Sheridan. the
all-round champion. Both have been train
ing hard for the event and say they will
give some of the cracks a hard for first
honors. Sam Leigbold. the veteran. will
also be a starter but it is not thought that
he will prove a dangerous opponent for the
younger men.
Elton of the Boston A A. Huff of the
Chicago A. A and Heating of the Irish
American A. c. will undoubtedly make the
193-yard dash interesting. 1t is not known
at the present time whether Kelly of the
University Of Oregon will compete or not
If these four champions start it should
prove the best indoor sprint on record.
Ralph Rose, w. w. Coe, d. Horgan, NJ.
McGrath and ]. Flanagan will clash in the
weight events This will turn the event
into battle of giants, and there is no tell
ing what the result will be. At any rate. 1t
can be safely said that new records will be
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30
COMMENT ON THE PLAYERS.

O'Brien is playing a better game at short
than he did at third
Delehanty is doing finely at second base
He is batting them out and will soon be in
the 300 class.
Kay may be rather awkward in the field
and at the bat. but 1t is evident that he has
a good eye and can hit the ball. and will
improve with experience.
Milan has been at the bat sixty-nine times
in the last eighteen games and made TWEEN
ty-two hits. giving him percentage of 319
He has not gone three games without hit
since joining the team, and but two games
twice.
Ganley and Altizer are the only two play
ers on the team who have not missed a
game during the season.
Jack Warner Is putting up a great game
behind the bat. and Is also hitting the ball
hard. He is splendid coach for the young
twirlers. as he knows all the peculiarities
of the batters, and will be of great benefit
In rounding out the new pitchers in the
spring.
Dave Altizer is in the game from start to
finish and is playing well at first. He
has saved the infeders many an error by
the way he takes in some of their wild
throws
During the games of the coming week try
the plan of encouraging the players instead
of knocking them when error is made
and see what a difference it will make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30
MAY STOP RAGING OF AUTOS
PROBABLE RESULT OF THE NOR
RIs PARK TRAGEDY.
Tracks Not Constructed With View Of
Their Use by Big. High
Powered Machines.

NEW YORK, September 3O.-The unfor-
tunate twentyfour-ho race on the Morris
Park track Saturday is the subject of gen.
eral conversation among Automobiles. The
opinion was expressed in many quarters
that automobile speed competition on horse
racing tracks ought not to be sanctioned by
any automobile organization or be permitted
by the authorities. Among such 1t was con-
tended that big gasoline cars such as COM
peted at Morris Park are too huge too pow
erful and too fast for speed performances on
q course that requires almost continuous
turning.
It was averred by more than one automo-
bile enthusiast that the extreme heating of
tires by great speed renders track races at
all times dangerous. 1t was said, too, that
track competition proves nothing of value to
the industry and trade and Is entered into
by members of the trade solely for its pub
licity features.
The fatality at Morris Park. following so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30
SHERIDAN AND O'DAY.
Umpires Chosen for the World
Championship Games.

NEW YORK. September 30,-rhe umpres
for the worlds championship post-season
base ball games between Chicago of the
National League and whichever team wins
the American League pennant viii be Jack
Sheridan and, probably. Hank O'Day.
Sheridan already has been selected by
Ban Johnson as the American League UNI
pire and one reason for thinking Pullam
will choose ODay as the National League
official is that Emslie has been assigned for
the post season series in Boston and John
stone for the st. Louis Brown-Cardinal
series. tombstone and Evans will be the
St Louis umpires, while Connolly will be
Ems'ie's mate III Boston.
Evans has recovered from his injury in
st. Louis and wants to get back in har-
ness Sheridan and O'Day ofticiated at
New York in the worlds series in 1905.
President Pulliam of the National League
also has Rigier. Klein and Carpenter to
choose from to assign to the worlds series,
and may. of course. select one of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30

was to Manager Berry who is reported to
be angry about it. Burns is much pleased
Burns comes from San Saba county, Tex.
He joined the Los Angeles team in June,
1903, and made good from the start. He
has won twenty-one out of thirtyone games
pitched this year and is working at his best
now. He started the season weighing 2O6
pounds and was terror to batsmen by his
very size. He has worked down to $50
pounds
Francis. the Wisconsin pitcher who was
obtained from the Wausau club. has been
sent home. He was called upon to do so
much work while his team was making a
fight for the lead in the Wisconsin League
that when he reached here he was in poor
shape. He was given long rest, and just
about the time he was ready for a trial he
contracted malaria. This put him out of it
for the season. He will join the club at
Galveston in the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30
BEST RECORD OF ANY MONTH
NATIONALS WON 12 AND LOST II
GAMES IN SEPTEMBER.
Broke Even on the Contests of the
Past Week-Only One Error
Made in Three Games.

During the week beginning Monday. the
Odd, and ending on the 2Sth instant (Satur-
day., the Nationals contested six games
with St Louis and Cleveland, and of these
they won one from St Louis and two from
the NapOleons and lost two to the Browns
and one to the Maps, which is not quite
as good as the previous week. when they
won four straight from Boston and lost
three to Chicago They nave won twelve
games during September and lost seventeen.
the best record of any month during the
season The last few games have been well
played. especially against Cleveland they
have made out one error in the three games.
Warner leads the team In batting for the
week with percentage of .43S. although T.
Smith. who played In but one game. has
800 to his credit. Reliable Jacks average Is
much the better he was in five games.
Kay comes next with 400. and Ganley and
Hughes are also in the 400 class with 1854
and 1893, respectively. Delchanty and Altizer
are also hitting well, the former with .2S6
and the latter .259. Jones, Clymer and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30
SWEDISH YACHT CLUB
AFTER AMERICAS CUP

STOCKHOLM, September 30-The Swed-
ish Yacht Club has addressed an inquiry
to the New York Yacht Club to whether
the latter would accept a Swedish challenge
for the Americas cup.
NEW YORK. September 3O.-A cablegram
was received here September % from the
Royal Swedish Yacht Cub. addressed by
Rear Admiral Haigg. asking If a challenge
from the Swedish club would be accepted
and what rules and conditions governed
the Americas cup contest Secretary Cor
mack Of the New York Yacht Club. reply
ing to this inquiry. forwarded a copy of
the resolutions dispatched to Sir Thomas
Upton in response 20 his challenge. This
response will probably not reach Stockholm
for week.
Members of the New York Yacht Club
hardly believe that a challenge will Issue
from the Swedish club because of the con-
ditions that they say are mandatory under
the deed of gift. Swedish yacht builders
have a penchant FOR sound. smart racing
craft, built along lines that will enable
them to negotiate the heavy Norway seas.
and local yachtsmen are OF the opinion
that the Swedish builders will discourage
the building Of q mere racing machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30

Charles d. DAILY. former quarterback ana
captain. and the fearless, ground gaining
fullback. Tom Graydon.
One of the reforms at Harvard instituted
this fall by the new coach is the abo 'ition
of secret practice for the foot ball eleven.
This has been welcomed with great entnu-
siasm and students are now nocking to the
field daily and pulling hard for the new
coach.
The popularity of Crane and his hard
work will probably draw many more vet
Grams to the coaching staff at Cambridge.
Yesterday II was announced that Cults.
one of the best tackles ever turned out at
Cambridge. would take charge OF the Har-
ward linemen. Cults plans to !eave Seattle,
Wash this week to join Cranes coaching
staff in time to help the green men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30
BOBBY WALTHoUR HURT.
One Of Three Bicycle Riders Injured.
Another Man Killed.

BERLIN, September 30.-One man was
killed and three, including Bobby Wall
thour, the American rider. were seriously
injured in series of accidents yesterday
on the Spandau bicycle track. During q
10O-kilometer race a pacemakers tire
burst, throwing the rider. who broke his
right arm and suffered other injuries.
An ambulance attendant who crossed
the track with the intention of assisting
the injured man. was instantly KILLED as
the result of collidlng with Walthour's
pacemaker. Hoffman. who was thrown to
the ground and caused Walthour 10 fall.
The latter sustained a severe conclusion
of the brain and was taken to d hospital
where he remains unconscious and in a
serious condition.
The pacemaker was severely hurt when
he collided with the ambulance man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30
HAVING LOST PUNCH
SQUIRES QUITS RING

SAN FRANCISCO. September 3o.-B!l!y
Squires. the heavyweight fighter OF Aus
tralia. so thoroughly whipped in his
battle with Jack (Twin) Sullivan here Sat
urday night that he has decided TO quit
the ring. He said after the fight that he
had lost the old-time power of his punch
and that II was useless for him to continue
his career a fighter.
The second of Squires threw up the
sponge In the nineteenth round. when they
saw the Australian was practically help
less.
In this round the Australian was bleed
ing and seemed weak. Sullivan sent In Q
Continued on Twenty second Pags.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30
National League Clubs Standing.
Today's. Possibilities.

The Athletics must win both games in
Philadelphia this afternoon to regain the
lead in the American League race. An
even break in the two games this afternoon
will enable Detroit to leave Philadelphia
tonight In the lead by .0OI points and great
Iy encouraged for their seven final contests
at Washington and St. Louis
1t now looks very much as II the Ma
tionals would have very large sized part
in deciding the American League fight
A fter the game with Cleveland this after
noon. which. OF course. cuts no figure IN
the great contest the locals will tackle in
turn the leaders in the race, first the Tigers
then the Athletics. The championship will
nrnfra bly, be decided here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30

Blankenshp batted at .2J0 clip. The team
as a whole fell off .0O9 points in team bat
ting during the week, but gained .016 points
in team fielding. They continue to do well
in sacrifice hitting and in the purfoining OF
bases. having made eight sacrifice hits and
stolen fourteen. bases during the week. and
lead such teams as Chicago, Detroit. Cleve-
land and New York in the latter department
by twenty-eight stolen bases for the season
to date.
O'Brien Is playing well at short stop and
little Shipke continues to give the finished
article at third Oberlin has improved great
ly in his work and has won his last two
games.