davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-04
---
THE SUN WILL SHINE AGAIN.

After the Civil War, In ',3 and in 'es
pessimists could see nothing but dis
aster ahead. These periods OF depres.
sion. however, We're quickly followed BY
abounding prosperity, And so will the
pinch Of 1907.
We have been going ahead so fast tina.
We have used up, for the time being, all
available capital. And then we have
been frightened, and forget the enor,
nous powers OF growth possessed by d
country Of 90.0O0,000 people with fabul.
our natural resources at their command
aseountry with seven times as much coal
as all Europe. that controls the worlds
cotton trade, produces $1,000. 100000 a
year on its farms. and $4,000, ,OO0,0OO d
year in its factories.
Horace Greeley. at the close OF the
Cicil War, showed the way to resume
specie payments in the simple formula
The way to resume Is to resume Re.
sumption speedily followed. Today the
way to do business Ii TO do business. No.
body can make any money by stopping
work and boarding his capital.
That this is realized to very large
extent is shown by the fact that the
Pennsylvania, New York. Central Harri
man lines, and other great railroads ne.
port that the transfers OF small lets
OF stocks have in the past few weeks in,
creased by hundreds every day. Extra
clerks have been put to work in the
Union Pacific Offices to parcel out the
stockholdings OF the investors who show
in this very practical way their faith
in the future OF these properties.
It will help toward restoration Of
confidence il people remember that
wealth is not production of engayers
and printers, and that ii Is not produc.
ed in Wall Street. While counting up
the losses in the market values OF Sc.
|curities, II is well to remember that the
value OF farm products in the last seven
years has increased some 5000. .000. 900,
Or enough to counterbalance the paper
losses Of a good many miniature panics.
The situation OF the railroads Is typi.
cal of the general status Of American
business, only perhaps the railroads pro-
blem Is a little more aggravating. They
are not suffering from dearth OF busi.
ness, but from a necessity for more fad-
lities at time when they are unable
to finance improvements.
This is one OF the most serious fea.
lures of the present situation. for the
reason that the railroads are literally
the arteries of commerce. To the extent
that they adequately serve the needs Of
manufacturer, merchant, and farmer,
each will prosper. Ii either the arteries
or the blood fails. both will suffer. Pro-
duction without transportation is use.
less.
1t is because railroad managers believe
that these facts are being more and
more generally realized that they are
confident, as one Of them puts, that
The sun will shine now. When the agi.
tation against the railroads shall have
passed away, the money that they so
urgently need will be forthcoming
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-04
THE DOLLAR MEASURE.

All men have use for the dollar in
the common adjustment of life, its
duties, its pleasures, its aspirations, its
exactions; it is used, and abused, accord
ing to the gumption, spirit, habit and
necessities Of the man in whose hand it
les. Il has attained to the chief plaes
in the calculation OF the ordinary mortal,
and it will buy anything, from the COM
monest commodity to human life and
character; the scale of values it stands
for is found in the standards of human
cupidity, safety, ambition and prodigal-
ity. The human has become dollarized,
and the dollar humAnized, insofar as the
relation Of the two are concerned and
the impossibiitH Of sepahting them
goes. Law, religion, social ethics, love,
fraternity, fellow-faith, and hope itself,
are warped into the disc and paper.leaf.
let of commerce, until man dare not
espouse even the gentler elements Of life,
without first reckoning the reflected in
fuence Of the dollar. because. sooner or
later the dollar is going to assert itself
in the chain Of circumstance that follows
the act of inspired commital.
1t has cheapened existance, morally;
and made it intolerable in a physical
sense; and has become the atouch- stone"
of all endeavor to the utter exclusion Of
the once boasted bases Of individual ac-
tion and judgment This, of course, out.
side the rare noble use that is made Of
it. Bond and bargain and bale are the
slogans Of money and the want of it;
and yet We 60 on cultivating it and
forcing 1t into the last crevice of our
existance and put it above and beyond
almost every virtue and grace that
makes for the fullness and sweetness of
life.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-04

Mr.. Harry Lauder, the Scottish come
dian whom Klaw & Erlanger imported
for their vaudeville bill at the New York
Theatre, will not appear an any other
theatre in this country and wall sail for
England on Saturday, December 7th. No
individual player in vaudeville has ever
made such success as this artist has
at the New York Theatre. He holds the
audience for an hour at every perform
ance and keeps everybody in continu-
GUS roar Of laughter. He returns to
England under the compulsion OF con-
tracts with leading vaudeville managers
there, which have six years more to run.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-04
RIVERS AND HARBoRs CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. = Delegates
began arriving in Washington today to
attend the national rivers and harbors
congress which conyenes tomorrow for
three days session. pwards Of three
thousand delegates are expected repre-.
senting every section Of the country.
The movement has a national scope an
has the object of securing from Con-
gress larger appropriations for improve
ments for the inland waterways of the
United States. mot less than fifty mil
lions a year for waterways Development .
is the slogan Of the delegates.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-04

Rehearsals have begun for the new
Ziegfeld review, "a Dancers Tour of the
World" which will present Adeline Ce-
nee, the wonderful Danish dancer, to the
New York public early in January.
Rehearsals have also begun for Frank
Mckee and William HaTriss production
OF "The Waltz Dream" which will re-
ceive its metropolitan premiere shortly
after the opening of the New Year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-04
FORD IS ACQUITTED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3-The second
trial Of TREY L. Ford went to the jury
at Q o'clock. Judge Lawlor's instruc.
tions and charge are considered fair to
both sides. The feature ofo the day
was the clsing arguments by Francis j.
Heney. In expectation of hearing
Heney speak, the attendance was the
largest Of any day during the trial.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-04
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, 1907.

Tt will pay any citizen Of this city to
carefully review the record and work of
the Astoria Chamber of Commerce for
the past year. 1t is replete with ac-
compIshed fact and suggestive interest
for all men who have the good Of the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-04
) 10000 8 : =
! WEATHER.

. Western Oregon and Washing.
= ton-Rain; high southerly winds
in interior; strong scutherly gale
. along coast.
. Eastern Oregon and Washing
. ton, Northern Idaho--Rain or
= snow; warmer; high southeaster.
= y winds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-04

The American people never show the
slightest lack OF confidence in the fin.
ancial stability and soundness of the
national government. Congress can
work along this line and know that il
is ON solid ground.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-04

st. Louis comes nearer than any other
city to being the center Of population,
the center OF business and the center OF
American geography.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-04

Oklahoma's entrance into the Union
was long deferred, but she is making up
for lost time all right. Gov. HaskelFs
friends are already booming him for pre-
siient.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-04

Gold production in the United States
is approaching $l0O.OO0,OO0 year. OF
which nine-tenths is mined in -he trans
Mississippi region. This is good time
to dig pay dirt in increasing quantities.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-04

A favorite word awaits the meeting o.
of the Sixtieth Congress. 1t is elastic
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-04

Another of the reports hard to under
stand is that the railroads are reducing
their activities, and yet suffer from a
shortage OF cars to handle the freight
offered.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-04

There must be a great deal d bust,
ness when the chief complaint if5a lack
Of currency to carry 1t on to the best
advantage.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-04

Alliteratively speaking, frenzied fin
ance led to q fictitious furry.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-04
EDITORIAL SALAD.

In saving for rainy dav don't pro
duce it by boarding.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-04
fight
Comments on the Scrap by
English Papers.
SPECTATORS HooT VICTOR

Burns Undoubtedly the Best Man---Moir
Badly Ratified From Beginning to End
Of Nght--English Press Not Pleased
With Burns Victory.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-04
COFFEE

Poor coffee has to be
sold in bulk, it isn't worth
packing.
Your grocer returns your money II you don's
like Schillings Best; we pay him
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-08

- Daniel Wiuer in Schenectady.
sc. g., tpuroe ourh cine 00uenmas
ibine t0tlih 1erleb., nelbe ibm ourb
bic &rpreB suaeiarot worbeu war.
Die Malhine cam aus Roro'NoamS
in Wtaiiaduietts nno mar in ieiner
W0buung abaeliefert moroen. Vie
Wtiuer oaa Badet au Dffnen begarn,
erf0late pl6blih cine furhtbare e.
ploiion uno anoere BemDbner oes
6auies, iUmie Nabbarn eilten nah
benz 8immer Wtiaer's. Dieter lag
nor Shmerser 5t6bneno. auf benz
TuBbuoen. Sem @eiiht uno 86rper
tuareu furhtbar oerbranut uno per'
ftitnlmelt uno oas 8lut ftr0mte aus
mebreren huuoert Wunoen. @r puroe
nab einem 60ipitale aebraht. Solte
&c mioer @rtparten eeneieu, oann
miro er aeitlebenS elm Stripped blei'
ben. Gin Wann natners Sobn 6al'
lanar muroe als Der Eat uerodhtie
aef6nalih e~inaesuaen. giferiuht iua
oas Wotiu Der Tat aepelen lein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-08

Wabrenb bes n~eraanaenen Wo.
mats ereianeten ith 24 TobesTaue
unb 81 @eturten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-08
s~smemmomta's Soseswert

bate meme 2unaen 10 anaearihen,
idreibt Wrs. Sannie gonn0r. &us
raj GOute SEQ. l. @e0raetDmn. Eenn.,
oa6 i'd Gag uno @aht buitete uno
Die NaGbarn SbmInoiuht u0raus'
iaaten. Cine Slaihe BON Or. Sings
Neuer @ntoeduna bob ben 6uiten
uuo beilte bic 2ungeu. 9as Wtittel
bemirtt cine libere Sur. @arar'
tiert. Gu baben bel Gb0lpb DreiB
uno st. gDbn & SO. so Gents uno
ST.. BrDbeHoime fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-08
Giienbabn=Tabr= Ylan.
q. ais u. 0. 8aba.

BUG Np. 2 nod guero, goafum, !Spn.
ton, 0acD uno basnild5en lieeenben Sta.
tionen berIdBtS San MntDnio 8:45 mDrQens.
Dug SEQ. 4 (9anp grpdett) naeh gnero.
goafum, SoutDn> GncD unb ba5tpiihen
liegenoen Station nerlaBt Gan GntoniD
nm s abenbs.
2u9 JtD. 6 nab 8eebi1e, Corpus ghriiti,
GDfpDrt, Nfice &c. berldBt Gun NntDuip
nm LOO mittaes.
a3ua SEQ. l nDn BaeD, SDufon, goatum,
guero &c. tontmt bier UNI roo abenos an.
8u8 SEQ. 3 (9abn grpdett) bon @nco,
0%Dnfton, 0oatum, @uerD, Corpus gbrifti,
G0dport, Salfurias, Ntice &C. tommt In
San Intoni0 INN 1855 mDr9ens an.
Dug go. 5 BON Corpus Gbrifi. &od.
port, AIice &C. trift II San NntDniD um
1850 nnhmittoos elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-08
siOmeltteras wnmdt Gn6

Benn SIR gud. iraenomr hieber'
laiien muut, tut es entlana Der 2i'
ME Der
San Nntpntp & Mramiae
VaB Sahn,
i'm 9arten.D iItritt oes Staatea. &C.
iunobelt uno &lima uniibertruHen.
Biaiae 2dnoereien fiir ben Earn,er
Mnrttadrtner. Sbtt' uno Giehshhter.
@eaen @"inselheiten penoet @uh an
Geo. s. &uptDn, o. IS. w.
San NntDriD. 2eraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-08
s. & o. u. 4abn.
VI hrt
u n { u n t.

8DR ct. Souls u. benz Often, $50 mpraens
&0n localen 8unften 10 10 mDraens.
8en ct. 2Duis u. benz Often, 7.25 abenos
8Dn 9areoD unb Nterifp. ....1.00 namm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-08
gpmtherm 9aeific Baam.

Mbf0hrf.
Nah Ne1p Orleans, SouifDn nno 8ni.
netDn t6glib ..........12.1 mittnaS.
unb IL. 80 aben6s.
Nah eagle BaB, 81 Baio. galifDrnien
unb MeTitD. ..8 BORN. u. $50 abeubs.
Nntuntt.
Son Stem Africans, bDuitDn uno Sol.
beton t6alib ..........6.30 muraens.
uno 500 Nabm.
Bon 81 Haio, ~galifDrnten unb MeritD
.......... LAO BORN. un6 Ii nbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-08

ct. Souts s. San TrauctscO Sabn.
Nbfabrt.
Nah Sort Smith, Springfield. ct. 2Duis,
&aniaS GitB, Chicago IS. & q. q. 9es
p0t) 900 abenns.
Mntunft.
Bon ct. 9ouis, 8anias gitp, 8aris. Chi.
cagD 1910 mDrgens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-08
U ntun IT:

goa Chicago, ct. 9Ouis, aanias 9th,
Dallas. Sort @urtb unb @ac0, tagI.A
(Suniet Depot ........7. $50 mDroens.
4ocalaug nio SmithuiGe 80. 9.05 abenos
Nlomo Special BON Smitbnile. SuutOn.
8olueftpn .6.25 mDrqenS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-08
Nadb 8rptpnspiHe.

Ser Bug Der Suniet 8ictDria 9iniiion.
Qbfabrt 800 mDrsens, macbt in 9lacebo
8erbinbunQ NIT Der 9ulf gDaft Cine fur
Corpus gbrtfti, Nntunft bort, 4.55 natbm.
Nntunft in 8rpmnsbile ....9.25 abenhs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-08
oatet Gncb DOE salpeu aeaeu xa.

Sttet Gnb DOE galben gegem aG.
tarrb, bic nuedflber entbalteu, oa Gaedflber fher
ben Sinn oes @eru&s 3~ert0ren uno oas gauge 6ps
fem u0llig ~serriltten tpiro, tpean es .our9 bic lalei=
ntigen Oberfia4en e%inorinet. Golde artitel iolten
ME ouBsr ouf geroronunQ gut b~erufener Ner3te GEE
brau9t %peroen. ou Der S4aoen, ben fe auri9ten,
sebnnlal 10 eroB 1T als oas Gute, bas Jbr DoUon trz
jielen t0nutet. 6afI's Ratarrb =Rnr,
~inbri5iert bon s.. 5. Gbenep d Co., Sclebo, Ohio,
eutbdlt TEN Guedilber uno tptro innerli& eenorn=
men uno uirtt brett auf Die i9leimisen Oberfidden
tauFt feb fiber, oaB Sbr bic d6te betonmf. sic
miro innerli9 eenommen uno in Soieep, Ohio, BON
3. J. Gbenes & 60. gema&t.
~ gertauJi bon allen NpOtbstsrn. grtts Is
Gents oe Glaide.
gebmt SaH's zamtIien.glae fir gsrRubfuno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-08
DISQUALIFICATION @. 8. s. 9. u.
(@ulf Gbpre.)
M EE-E.
Lab Z {.

Rod guero, 8ictpria. Bort 4apaea, gDr.
pus gbrifti, Brotunsnine, &io @ranbe
gttg. @Dlioo, BeeniIe, @barton, Nala.
clos uno 5Duftpn .......6.00 mDreens.
Nnfuntt. .8.45 abenos.
Der Sam SDuiton" nab guero, Bictos
rio, @hartpn un SouftDn ...........
Nbfabrt $1,000. .....7.55 nbenhs
Nnfunft ............7.00 m0rgeus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-08

Sina's S Gents 6unana : Ginarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-08
M, &. q z. Babn.
Nhfnhrt.

Nab @acD, Sort Bnrtb, Dallas, &nnias
gitb, ct. Souls anb Chicago, tdglih,
(Suniet 9epot) ..........9.O0 abenos
30colaua nia Smitbnile. .....7. 30 BORN.
Mlomo special nab SmitbuiGe. poutDn.
@albetpn 1925 abeuos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-08

@eht su v urattaIfer's
Saloonu no 81 eitaurant, Bill
lita'S traBe neben Der SaQe Der Der'
mannsiDbne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

permitted to send or receive any outside communi-
cations.
Count Sego, a prominent young Japanese, re-
manned the United States after the beginning Of
the as the secret agent of his Government and,
adopting the guise of Chinese laundryman soon
discovered enough to convince him that the ad-
tons of tremendous importance. When spying
upon conference of high officials in deserted
field on the outsk irts of Washington he suddenly
something that made him shrek in despair
Only the gods Npponl' He learned
that he watched, and Travelled tramp to
Puget Sound. hoping to be able to cross to Canada
and warn his Government; but Just as he was about
to succeed he overtaken and shot.
Japan sent the most formidable fleet of warships
modified to attack the Western coast of the
United States; but this feet disappeared from the
face of the sea, without leaving the slightest
information. England sent a war squadron across
the Atlantic to pacify Canada, and this too disap
peared
Hitler sent back with a message to the Presi-
dent of the United States, which he instructed
to1get to Washington at all hazards. But the En-
bassy secretary despite all his subterfuges,
unable to get through the lines from Canada, to
get his message transmitted to the President
Then the world was astounded by the news that
the British fleet had disappeared
Without her navy and helpless, England was
almost Immediately drawn into a complication
with Germany; but just at the critical moment
the warlike Kaiser and his Chancellor also disap
peared and, to add to the mystery, they were
found to have last been the carriage of the
American Ambassador to Berlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

A MOST astounding apathy prevailed in the
"A United States when this country was threat
ened with war with Japan. Although the conflict
had been impending for several weeks, and the
japanese had been mobilizing their navy and OBJ
viously getting ready to make beigerent move,
the Government had complacently and supinely
gone its way even stopping work on ITS fortlhca-
tons in the Philippines; and indeed, when war was
finally declared and japanese warships appeared off
Manila the Stars and Stripes were lowered from the
fort and the white flag of surrender run up notwith-
standing that not shot had been fired. The same
procedure followed at Hawaii
The administration replied with Indifference and
evasion to all requests from the press and foreign
representatives for information, and to cap the
climax of its amazing action ordered all principal
warships in the Pacific to report at once to Balti-
more and then announced mysteriously that there
probably would not be any fighting on land.
Guy Hitler, secretary of the British Embassy at
Washington, was ordered to London to lay before
the Foreign Office such things he knew He was
in love with Norma Roberts, daughter of "Old
Bill Roberts, an eccentric inventor who main
tanned close relations with the Government
Upon the outbreak of hostilities, Norma,
whose ability her father said had been due the per-
lection of his inventions, started a trip to
Florida, in company with several of the highest
officials of the United States navy.
The Government suddenly issued call for vol
unteers, and established line of accommodation
across the borders of Canada and Mexico. Warships
were ordered to patrol both coasts the cables were
cut, and wireless stations destroyed and the
foreign representatives in Washington were told
that after forty weight hours they would not be
The Irish standard., 1907-03-09
T. M. Roberts Co. Prospers.

We have been advised by the T. NJ.
Roberts Cooperative Supply Co., of
Minneapolis, Mimi, that their business
for 1906 was 81 per cent greater than
their business the year previous. This
is a phenomenal record for any con-
Germ to make, but it is not surprising
that this big concern has made such
progress when one considers that their
methods Of doing business enables them
to save each Of their customers a. good
many dollars each year. The T. M.
Roberts Cooperative Supply Co. is
probably the largest mail order house
in the northwest. We would suggest
that every one Of our readers who
does not have a copy Of this firms
big 920-page catalogue, write for a
copy at once. 1t will be sent abso-
lutely free of charge, and 1t will en-
able you to save good many dollars
during the year. Address the T. NJ.
Roberts cooperative Supply Co, Min
ncapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-09
Hibernians Will Celebrate.

st. Patrick's day falls on Sunday
this year and in consequence thereof
the usual parish entertainments will
be held on the following Monday even
ing. Div. No. 2, A. o. H. is, how
ever, planning an entertainment for
Sunday afternoon, March 18th, at
Richmond hall, 225 South Fifth street.
this being the time of the regular
meeting. The affair will be con1pli-
mentary to all members and a general
invitation is extended to other divisions
to attend. The national vice-president
and state officers are expected to be
present and a program in keeping with
Ireland's national holiday will be given.
Several new members will be initiated
and the team of Division No. /, A,
o. H., will confer the degrees on a
large class.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-09
In Hemoriam.

At a recent meeting of st. Roses
Court, c. .. T., tho following rcsolu-
tions We're adopted relative to the
death Of Mrs. w. S. Bayley:
Whereas, 1t has pleased our Heaven
1y Father to ,:ail from this life :ur
friend and siste. member, Mrs. w. S.
Bayley, in the flower Of her happiness.
. Whereas, She was a n1cnlbe: who by
her kindly manners, made herself a
friend Of each Of US and who by her
adherence to our principles and uy the
example that she wrought, ever gave
our orgarization just cause to be proud
Of her member hip, and
Whereas As ar organization. ana all
our members as individuals, sincerely
grieve at her being called from us.
Resolved, That the Catholic Orders OF
Foresters est. Roses Court) express to
the husband and children the deep sor-
row which the death Of their mother
has caused and that it extend to them
The Irish standard., 1907-03-09

O'Reilly preached touching sermon
on the sanity life and death Of Mrs.
Smith. Interment followed at st. An
thony cemetery. May she rest in peace.
Peter Martin Of 201 Fremont ave-
nue. north, died Thursday at 11:20
o'clock. He was 50 years Of age and a
resident of Minneapolis since 1855. For
several years he was connected With
the brickmaking business Of this city
and later was in charge of Hawthorn
park. He is survived by two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Thomas Murphy and Mrs.
Patrick Smith, and four sons, Robert
j., yard foreman of the Northern Pa
cif1c; Frank, passenger brakeman of
the Northern Pacific, and Edward S.,
all Of this city, and ]. D. Martin of
Chicago, the trotting horse driver of
national fame. The services will take
place this Saturday morning at the
Immaculate Conception church at 10
o'clock.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-09
HlsERNlAN BASEBALL CLUB.
Best Material From All Divisions Viii
Mako Up Teatn.

This season Minneapolis is to have
a baseball club representing tho vari-
GUS divisions in the city league and
the project has been received, backed
by liberal subscriptions, there is ev-
cry reason to believe that the A. o. II.
will have ball club In which the
members will take pride. The fol-
lowing committee is actively engaged
in promoting the clubs interests, Owen
Cunningham, j. D. Williams, NJ. Fla
herty, Thos. Pepper, w. T.. Coslsran.