davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-20
BIG FACTORIES WILL
EMPLOY AMERICANS
Aftcr May I Only Native Born OF
NatuTaliLcd Citizens Can Get
Work in Chicago Plants

Chicago. April Following the
Head of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company the Federal Furnace COM
pa.y and IN" firm Of Coats & Bur
chari, two of the largest Institutions
of the Kind I'm the country, today
posted notices 10 the effect that after
the first Of the month no person not
a citizen Of the United states would
be- employed
This order means that more than
200 men who are at present employed
by the furnace company and who are
not United states citizens viii be sum-
mariIy discharged May l ii they have
not taken out naturalization papers
u IS said that a number of other big
south Chicago plants are preparing
tl i-~u. similar orders
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-20
POLICE At CHESTER
HAVE BEEN POISONED

Chester. Pa, April 2O-Forry mem
bers Of the state police who are here
I'm consequence of the disturbance
arising out Of the strike Of employees
of the Chester Traction company are
i'll and the ailmcut has been diagnosed
as ptomainc poisoning. II Is believed
the poisoning was caused by canned
food. Cars are running under the
protection Of the police and are meet
ing no opposition.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-20
POLICEMAN FIGHTS BURGL,Rs

Chicago, April 2O.-During a fight
with three men, believed to be burg
lars or highwaymcn, Policeman An
thony McGeoghegan was shot and
dangerously wounded last night at
Forticth street and Vincrnnes avenue
william Weber. thought 10 br one of
the policeman's assailants, was found
unconscious I'm q stone yard near by
suffering from two bullet wounds
Two other men heavily armed were
captured.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-20
WRECKED TRAIN BURNS.

Spokane, April 2O,-The Oriental
limited No. ?, Great Northern's fast
passenger train. was wrecked and
burned near summit, Mont, this
morning. At almost the highest point
OF the Rocky mountains the train
struck a landslide. demolishing the
engine ana upSrtting or deraIing
every car. The wreck caught fire
and every car except the standard
sleeper and observation car was de-
stroycd. No one was seriously hurt
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-20
BLUE LAW DISPLENSES.

Orange, y. J., April 20.--A storm
of protest is brewing over the proyi-
sIons of blue ogdiuauc, passed early
last week, prohibiting the sale or de-
livery of anything except the barest
necessities Of life On sunday The
cutting OFF Of sunday Ice cream IS the
chief objection TO the law, and the
residents are getting up a monster PEE
ution 10 persuade Mayor ClrdWcu 10
veto the measure.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-20

Tnis, April 2O.-An alarming re-
port has been received here setting
forth IN" critical situation Of the small
Russian cNpedItiouary force IN Persia
which is menaced by a vastly superior
body Of Kurdish brigands, whom il
pursued into the interior from the
frontiers. The sending Of Russian re-
Inducements is made particularly diff
ficult Oy the flooded condition of the
country.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-20
new JERSEY BILL
TO SUPPRESS REDS
New Measure Makes IL "A Crime 10
Suggest Death OF Anyone or
Destruction of Property
by Fire.

Trenton, y, j., April Ex-Governor
Fort today provided a way for New
Jersey to suppress anarchistic litera-
ture by signing the BurpO bill, aimed
at the extinction Of the Paterson an
archists
The measure makes 81 a high mis-
demeanor for anyone 10 circulate or
suggest the violent death of anybody,
OF to suggest the burning of property.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-20
GUERRILLA WARFARE
HAS BROKEN OUT
IN M|NDANAO
Natives Fire on White Settlers
and 1t Requires Hard Fight
ing to Subdue Them.
TROOPS DISPENSING
ALL MORO OUTLAWS

San Francisco. April 2o.-Army Of
ficers on the transport Br ord. which
arrived from the FuHippine islands
today. bring news of a serious upris-
rilla warfare between the white set
tiers and natives.
Natives fired upon the whites" ="
said col +. w. Minsfcld. They fight
as did the North American Indians
anu it takes many weeks scouting
and hard work to bring them to
terms"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-20
DENVER CONGREGATION
GREATLY HONORS RABBI
Elect DIR. Freshman for Life, IA Cour-
IeSy seldom Extended-He
Has Served for Eighteen
Years.

Denver, April 2O.-Rev. William S.
Friedman was elected rabbi of Tenn
pie Emanuel in this city for life at
the annual meeting of the congrega-
tion last night. This is an honor sell
dom bestowed upon Jewish rabbi.
Rev. Mr.. Friedman has already served
this congregation eighteen years.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-20

Manila, April 2O.-Detachments Of
the 23rd and 25th infantry with the
cOnstabulary and armed launches as
sisting, under command of Major
Finley, are engaged in dispensing the
MoruS on the Basilan island. Troops
are distributed along the coast, CO.
operating in the closing in movements
and selling all arms. The Moros have
been restless. A similar drive is
progressing at Lake Lanao on the
Island of MinianaO.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-20
PENSION TExAs VOLUNTEERS.

Washington, April 2O.-The Senate
today passed a bill pensiouing the
survivors and widows Of the Texas
Volunteers who defended the frontier
If Texas against Mexican marauders
and Indian depredatious from 1855 to
1850, inclusive.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-20
CHINA WOULD ENLIST
AMERICAN AID IN
MANCHURIA
Schemes to Secure Help From
All Nations to NeutrdliZe
Jdpdn'S Growing Power.
CHINESE UNDERGOING
a GREAT AWAKENING

Peking. April 20.-A plan for the
possible enlistment OF American cap
ital in Manchuria was disclosed in
Feking yesterday by the premature
publication OF a receipt issued a
month ago by which the throne
grants Tang Shao vi, the governor
of Moukden province, authority to
grant a loan of maximum of 90
100000 taels (s1O,0OO,OO0) for the
purpose of financing the administra-
tiun of Manchuria.
This proposal is understood here to
be an attempt to negotiate that pOr-
tion of the Boxer indemnity which
the government of the United States
has proposed to cancel 1t will also
ally the power and influence of the
United states for the conservation of
ManChuria to China. The plan in
question embraces the participation
of the powers who are partial cred
itors Of China, such as Great Britain,
France, Germany and Japan.
Its obvious purpose Is to neutralizc
the aggression Of Japan, to enforce
the terms of the Portsmouth treaty to
provide for the construction Of rail-
road communications and to safe
guard Mongolia, which already is the
scene of contest between the inhu-
ence Of Russia and that OF Japan.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-20

Chicago. April 2O.-That China Is
undergoing am awakening much
greater I'm extent and more rapid in
It's progress than that which In Japan
has startled the world during the last
generation was asserted by several
speakers In the Centenary Methodist
Episcopal church yesterday.
Three Of the speakers were Rev.
". y Brewster Of HankOw, China;
Dr. John r. Mott, head Of the stu
dent volunteer movement in America
and Bishop j. w. BashfOrd Of shan
ghai China. All agreed that i'm the
last three years there had been as
great changes I'm many lines i'm China
as iu the previous decade. and that
the field for missionary effort is un-
oqualrd i'm the world Bishop Bash
ford pruphcsied that at the present
rate uf progress China would soon
outstrip us even in political matters.
The fight against opium now be-
ing made by the Chinese was com
pared to the fight i'm this country
against liquor. much to the advantage
Of the Chinese.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-20
TRAIN ARRIVALS

No. I-7.45 p. m.
No As. so p. m.
No. 10. S. p. m.
No. SO, 30 p. m.
No. 9-II.45 p. m.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Denver, CoIo., April 2O.-Fair tonight
and warmer. TusSiay fair.
The Irish standard., 1908-06-27
PROBATE NOTICE.

state Of Minnesota. County of Hennepin.
lin Probate Court.
In the Matter of tho Estate of Oscar u.
Cutler. Deccdent
On receiving ana filing the petition Of
Cora Cutler. praying for the allowance
or an instrument purpOrting to be the
last will and testament of said decedent
and presented Herewith as and for such
last will and testament and that letters
Of administration C. t. a. DE granted
thereon.
1t is ordered that said petition be heard
and that all persons Interested in said
matter appear before this court on Mon
day the 10Th day Of July. 1905, at 10 a.
m. at the probate court in the court house
at Minneapolis in said county and then,
or as soon thereafter as said petition can
be heard. show cause. if any there be,
why said petition should not be granted.
And it Is further ordered, that notice
OF such hearing be given. by publishing
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks, prior to said day Of
hearing, In the Irish Standard, q news
paper printed and published In said coun-
ty.
Dated at Minneap polls this 22d day Of
June, 1908.
BY the court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1908-06-27

telling hifiis: Thought Of LIZ. -.
"Well, what are We going to do:"
asked sharply.
"Do?" echoed Vincent. "Why, with
her permission, we'll play game Of
gold with the Honorable Agatha, and
then go on to the station, whatever its
name is, and take another train for
Cuppstone."
Its name is Wye" said the Honor.
able Agatha, "the town of Wye, and
that's very good plan That's just
what we'll do"
And it was just what we did do And
you should have seen that girl play
golf! By the time we had been around
the 1S-hole course felt little fatigued
one has to keep in training to do
that sort of thing at minutes notice
but Vincent and the Honorable
Agatha seemed as fresh as when we
started and proposed race to the
station. l told them to run on ahead
and I'd meet them later, so away
they dashed, with Rudolph leaping and
barking in front of them, never doubt
ing that the whole thing was planned
for his especial benefit.
When reached the station at last,
instead of seeing about our train or
telegraphing to Cuppstone about our
late arrival, there was Vincent sitting
on the luggage-truck with that girl,
and, am ashamed to say, he was hold:
ing her hand. When they spied me the
girl tried to pull her hand away, but
Vincent held on.
THAT you, Archibald?" he called, as
II 1t could have been anyone else.
"Come on up here. We've been telling
fortunes, and Miss Agatha's hand 10
very interesting"
"No doubt" answered. dryly; but
what have you done about telegraphing
to Cuppstone, and what train have you
found we can take?"
There isn't any train." said Vim.
cent, as cheerfully as if he were tell.
ing me bit of good news. "Only two
trains a day run through Wye from
LONDON, and ours was the last. Any.
way, your friend, the guard, thought
We .au:ht to get off here and put of all
The Irish standard., 1908-06-27

But her tone was laughing and ner
expression not at all severe, so
promptly told her who we were, and
we shook hands, the Honorable Agatha
smiling at me somewhat the way she
had smiled at Vincent, though perhaps
a trifie more approximately.
I'VE didn't mean to-" said Vincent,
"and hope you don't mind. You'll
forgive us, won't you?"
The girl laughed, and it was laugh
that like to hear, not the silly, re-.
pressed giggle Of London debutante.
She'll very nearly do" l thought,
even if she isn't more than TO-"
Forgive you?" she repeated. "Of
course l will. l think it's great fun.
l haven't seen q new man for six
weeks"
was wondering what she meant
by using the word new and waiting
for Vincent to reply, when, instead Of
answering her, he suddenly pointed
over my shoulder with look of hor-
ror. "The train," he cried. "the train!"
Sure enough, when l turned l saw
our train had started and, although
moving slowly, was well on it's way
to the little town in the distance.
We were three-quarters of a mile
from the tracks by this time, and of
course pursuit was useless.
Left behizd," cried Vincent, dra.
matically, and burst out laughing.
That's just like him-he always
laughs at everything. For my own
part couldn't see anything funny
about it. Here we were set down in a
little town that probably did not con-
tain an inn, while our luggage Travelled
merrily on to Cuppstone, all because
Of a foolish whim of his. The girl
LAUGHED. TOGO i. ere WIS no use in
The Irish standard., 1908-06-27
CHAPTER II,

The inside Of the castle gave every
evidence Of enormous wealth and
every imaginable luxury was provided.
After little interchange of pleas.
antries In the spacious hall our black
haired friend raised her voice in a
stentorian shout, in answer to which
brisk, elderly lady came down the
mahogany stairs and welcomed us
cordially. She was introduced as "our
aunt and chaperon. Mrs. Armistead,"
amid peals of laughter from the girls,
although we couldn't see any joke. We
then went to our rooms. which con-
tanned everything we could possibly
have desired, and when we came down
to dinner the footman told us that
Mrs. Armistead and the young ladies'
were awaiting us in the drawing room.
We crossed the hall, and when the
heavy curtains that separated 1t from
the huge drawing room were lifted to
admit us, We saw at least 20 girls
ranging in age from 18 to %, standing
or sitting around the room in attitudes
Of expectancy. l found out later that
there were really only six of them, but
at the time, there looked to be 20.
They were all pretty, all Wore evening
dress. and all were talking at once:
but as Vincent and I entered they
stopped and Mrs. Armistead came for.
ward and presented us to the three
girls We had not yet seen.
The first OF the new three, Agatha
Fourth, as Vincent and called her
later, was tall and very fair. with won
derful blue eyes and beautiful figure.
That our bewilderment and astOnish-
ment increased when she also was pre-
scented TO us as the Honorable Agatha
Wyckhoff may be easily understood.
The next one had light-brown hair
with gold lights in it and her eyes
were golden hazel. AS she, too, was
introduced as the Honorable Wyckhoff
l bowed mechanically. as did Vincent,
not daring to trust myself to utter q
word or repeat the name. Then, turn
ing from Agatha Fifth, we met the
Honorable Agatha Sixth and last, and
] thought she was the prettiest Of all.
Delicate and small she was, but every
inch an aristocrat from her small
charming head to her dainty little feet.
Her eyes were dark brown, her COM
plexion clear olive, and her hair
straight and soft and jet black. took
to her at once, though thought she
looked rather sarcastic.
The introductions over, we went in
to dinner, and such meal as that
was! At one end OF the table sat
Mrs. Armistead, while sat at the 9TH
er. Agatha First sat on Mrs. Armi.
stead's right, next to her sat Vincent.
and next to him. Agatha Fourth-the
tall, fair-haired beauty. l have de-
scribed them at length 80 that it is
not difficult to keep them apart. Next
to her, on my left, sat the plump little
girl with the blue eyes. Agatha Third.
Ito Be Continued)
The Irish standard., 1908-06-27

proportioned, and wore no hat on her
mass of dark hair. When we got near.
or we saw that her eyes were big and
black, her profile perfect, and her col
oring delightful.
Vincent capitulated at once and l
let him make his impression first.
He's the younger and it always seems
shame not to give such a promising
boy a chance.
II beg your pardon" he said, ad-
vancing and barring his head, so that
the gold in his brown hair car 1T the
sunlight, "but would you tell me If
these are private links and to whom
they belong? fear we are trespass-
ing?" He said this just as if hadn't
told him all about it.
The girl turned to him uncertainty;
then she smiled wide, jolly smile of
good fellowship. l knew she would
they all do that at Vincent.
"Was that your ball?" she said, not
needing his question. I'm very sorry
1t hit my dog"
Vincent was all concern in a mo
ment.
What shame" he| said. did II
hurt him." and he knelt down to ex.
anime the dogs paw.
"Oh, no, Rudolph's all right" she an
swered; "but it spoiled your drive, and
I'm sorry for that" and then she. too
knelt on the grass beside the dog.
felt that 1t was tiEae to step for
ward. "My dear young lady," said
she couldn't have been more than 20
so 1 did not hesitate to address her
thus-"My dear young lady, will you
please tell us whether we are trespass
ing in using this court? To whom does
1t belong?" You see, l had to pre-
tend ignorance to get more informa
ton. l have many of the intuitions
that go to make up great detective
and 1 had presentiment that this
girl was none other than the Honor
able Agatha Wyckhoff herself.
This proved to be the case. AS
addressed myself to her the girl rose
with dignity and replied: II am the
Honorable Agatha Wyckhoff and
own these grounds. So, you see, you are
+Tespassing.:',
The Irish standard., 1908-06-27
pRoRArE NOTICE.

State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin,
in Probate Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Elizabeth
Smith, Decedent.
On receiving and fling the final account
OF tho administrator of the estate OF said
decedcnt. and his petition praying for
the allowance of said account and for a.
decree assigning the residue of said es-
tate to the persons by law entitled to
tho same. ~
1t is ordered, that all persons interested
In said estate appear before the said pro-
bate court on Monday. the goth day OF
July. 1908. at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
at the probate court in the court house
at Minneapolis in said county, then and
there to show cause II any there be, why
said account should not be allowed and
said estate should not be distributed az
prayed for in said petition.
And 1t is further ordered, that notice
Of such hearing be given by publishing
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks. prior to said day Of
hearing. in the Irish Standard, news
paper printed and published in said coun-
~. and by mailing a copy Of this order
address is known or can be ascertained
days before the date of said hearing, une
less notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 22nd day Of
June, 1908.
BY the Court: tiS5
GEORGE R. SMITH.
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1908-06-27

OuF luggage.
looked around in CONSERVATION and
there were our boxes, all piled neatly
at the far end of the platform.
For goodness sake, Wilfred"-I
call him Wilfred when am angry-I
said, turning on Vincent. who was
again busy telling fortunes-"do take
some interest. What are we going to
do? Isn't there station master here
who can tell us about the inns of this
place, IL there are any? I'm starving"
Vincent looked up and again
smiled that irritating smile Of his.
Don't get hot" he drawled; cts all
right. The Honorable Agatha has in
vited us to the castle and she's tele-
phoned for the dogcart and a wagon for
our luggage. Haven't you, Angel?" he
ended. turning his handsome bronzed
face to the girl, with one of his best
smiles, one of the kind he reserves
especially for the fair sex.
l frowned. Vincent really makes
advances too quickly.
why didn't you say so at f1rst?"
said. rather peevishly. as / sat down
on the steps to await the dogcart which
one could see already, black speck
In the distance on the winding road
from the castle. The speck finally dis
appeared behind clump Of trees, and
when 1t emerged and drew up at the
station We saw what a stunning little
turnout it was The horse was as
fine as any you'd meet on the Lady's
Mile. the harness was clinking and
shining with ornaments, and the cart
and the groom's livery were faultless.
The Honorable Agatha mounted the
box seat. christopher" she said to
the groom, I'm going to drive. You'd
better ride back with the trunks"
The Irish standard., 1908-06-27

Then, before I had time to interfere,
Vincent leaped nimbly up to the seat
beside her and I was obliged to take
the rumble with Rudolph, who leaped
up beside me as IL to his accustomed
seat. l was too anxious to get to the
castle and get something to eat, how
ever, to mind, and the Honorable
Agatha proving to be as good whip
as she was golfer, we were soon
winding up the last gentle slope that
led to the big building. AS we drove
down the long avenue another dogcart
approached us rapidly, and as it came
almost abreast, to my surprise
recognized the young man who was sit
ting with the groom as young Murray
Brancepeth. He saw us at the same
moment and both dogcarts stopped.
"Hullo, Murray!" said Vincent and I
together.
But he never paid the slightest at
tention to us. Instead, he jumped
lightly from his high seat and came
around to the Honorable Agathas side
Of our cart. Reaching up he caught
her hand.
II don't care whether you're the real
Agatha or not" he said his dark face
flushed with the intensity of his feel
Ing. You've got to marry me some
time. I'm not after money. I've some
of my own and III make some more.
When you're tired Of this folly I'm
coming back for you. Good-by." And
he wrung her hand till the Honorable
Agatha WINGED. Then he was gone in
q rattle Of gravel and dust.
We couldn't help hearing what he
said and he didn't seem to care
whether we did or not. But we could
hardly believe our ears. Young Muir
ray Brancepeth, that gilded idler, de.
claring himself the victim of a mighty
passion. and. moro astounding still,
swearing that he would make some
money! He, who had never done any
work in his life besides that necessary
to bleed his rich old uncle of his living
expenses.
What was it he said" thought,
about the real Agatha and folly {"
What did 1t all mean?
AS we drove up to the castle en-.
trance two girls Of about 10 and 20, l
should say. came tearing around the
corner, tennis racquets in hand, and
shrieked aloud, evidently with sur
prised delight at seeing US.
"Oh. Agatha" cried the foremost
OF the two, a tall, brown-eyed, brown.
faced sylph, with profusion of wavy
and very disorderly brown hair. ooh,
Agatha, where did you get them? I'm
so tired Of Brancepeth"
"Yes," cried the other one, where
did they drop from? l thought YOU
were playing golf" She was Jolly
little thing, this second one, small, but
plump, with fair skin and blue eyes,
really very attractive.
I This was somewhat embarrassing
to me, but Vincent stood there, utterly
unperturbed. bowling with that easy
grace of his, as the Honorable Agatha
introduced us. But imagine our sur.
prise when she presented each OF
those two young things as 1.-The Honor
able Agatha Wyckhoff!"
But thought you were the Honor
able Agatha" cried, unable to re
press my establishment.
$50 I am" she answered. smiling
and we followed her into the house,
silent but wondering.
The Irish standard., 1908-06-27
A Significant Speech.

Travelling in Il railroad car the other
day, the writer heard two women
talking together, evidently about some
girl with whom they were both ac-
quainted.
II don't care much for Clara" said
one. She seems to INC to be selfish
and domincering; and then she is so
untidy--I do dislike an untidy girl"
"Why, whenever I've seen her, she
has been very nicely dressed" said
the other; "and she has such Il good
vOicc--she sang at the club musicale
for us, and was very obliging about
it, She works in the Girls League.
too, and they think a great deal of
her. I've always admired her. myself"
On, well, perhaps l oughtn't to
have said what l did" replied the
first speaker. Il may be mistaken.
Their talk went on to other things,
but her last sentence stuck in her
hearers mind: 'Tvc seen her only at
home" What a story that told, and
how common a story it is! How many
Claras there are, obliging and pleasant
in public, whom it is far better not to
know within the four walls of home!
They come out of the door neatly
dressed, smiling. polite, and leave I'M
tidy rooms and cross words behind
them. They are the domestic proto-
types Of Dr. Jckyll and Mr.. Hyde.
The Irish standard., 1908-06-27

Mr.. Jawback-"T'h1 boy gets his
brains from me-
Mrs. Jawback-"Somebod got 'em
from you, IL you ever had any-that's
a certainty"