davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1909-10-23
CALLS Mr.. WILLIAM r. HEARST A
"BELLoWlNG pEMAGooUE"
AND OTHER THINGS.
BARNARD ALSO GIVES OPINIONS
Says Tammany Hall ls 4 Society tor
Promotion Of Political Graft.
Ina-Pat McCarren to be
Ousted.

New York, Oct. 21.-1n another
night of whirlwind speech making
In the municipal campaign, William
H. Hearst, the independent nominee
delivered four speeches in New YORK;
Otto T. Barnard, the Republican nom.
inee. spoke thrice in Brooklyn. ana
then appeared at Carnegie Hall, N. T..
before big fusion gathering, and Will
liam ]. Gaynor, the Democratic nom'-
nee, appeared at the Academy OF NM
sic. Brooklyn, for his third speech OF
the campaign.
Mr.. Hearst delivered substantially
the same speech at all four places. He
opened with an attack on Gaynor ana
Tammany, reviewed his efforts in be-
half of the people through his news
napers. and concluded with this ap.
peal:
I'm this campaign you should not
vote for any friend or favorite, but lot
a man who will in your opinion do tho
most for your best and honest interest
and the most for the best and honest
interest of all your fellow citizens"
Covering the same ground, SO to
speak, as Hearst. former Justice Gay.
nor devoted the first part of his speech
to an attack on the editor, whom he
referred to as "bellowing dema-
gogue, who has never yet read the city
charter"
Supports Associates.
The ex-justice again announced his
staunch support of his associates on
the Democratic ticket, some of whom
have been criticised severely, particu-
larly George F. Roesch. Tammany
nominee for Justice Of the City Court.
The Bar association Of New York off,
cially denounced Roesch as mot fit for
the Office" but Gaynor stood by the
ticket in the following words.
When former Mayor Seth Low,
Republican, who was one of the prtn-
cipal speakers at the Carnegie hall
meeting, mentioned Hearsts name
there was an outburst of cheering.
Mr.. Barnard said:
"Tammany is Just a society for tho
prote ction of graft They are not
Democrats. They have lived by the
people, on the people and for them
selves, but think the people are 60
ing to kill it this trip"
Patrick H. McCarren, Ill In St,
GATHERINGS hospital. Brooklyn, Is to
be deposed from the Democratic lead
ership of that borough, according to
general report in political circles.
Two insurgent or anti-McCarren Dor
ough tickets we're withdrawn from the
Brooklyn field with the understanding,
according to rumor, that they were
to cease their fight against McCarren
on consideration of his being ousted.
The instructions, it Is said, came d.
rectly from Charles F. Murphy.
The Irish standard., 1909-10-23
AERoPLANIsTs IN DANGER.
Motors Stop While Wright and Lahm
Are In Flight.

College Park, Nd, Oct. 20.-"Motor
troubles the plague of the automobile
list proved also to be plague of
aviators. While the government aero
plane was flying 20 feet above the
earth with Lieutenant Frank P. Lahm
operating the levers, the chugging of
its most vital part, the motor, sudden
ly ceased. The cool headed Wilbur
Wright grasped the levers without de.
lay and brought the machine safely to
earth.
The motors quitting work might
have been followed by such an acct
dent as that at Fort Meyer a year
ago, when Lieutenant Selfridge was
killed.
1t was found that the soldier
charged with the task had failed to
replenish the gasoline tank.
The Irish standard., 1909-10-23
Local Option At Abort Lea.

7 cOCaI VPIIoH NJ NJb0TI CO1.
Albert Lea, Mimi, Oct. 21.-Here.
after the people of this city will decide
by popular vote as to whether ,or not
they desire saloon licenses, as an
amendment to the home-rule charter
was adopted by a majority of fourteen
more than the necessary three-fifths
vote. An amendment also permits the
city council to create revolving fund
for permanent improvements and per.
mits the collection Of special assess.
ments in installments at low rate of
interest. The several measures are
being we'll received.
The Irish standard., 1909-10-23
Montana Wool Firm Absorbed.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Chicago stock.
holders of the Montana Wool Growers
Commission company were notified
that the affairs of the company had
been turned over to the National Wool
Warehouse Company, a Chicago cors
poration, Of which w. H. Manss is
the president. The Montana concern
did a commission business, mostly for
Boston interests, and it is said the d..
rectors concluded they could effect q
saving of considerable expense BY
making their purchases through thu
Chicago company.
The Irish standard., 1909-10-23
To Attempt Mount Mckinley.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 20.-steps are
being taken in this city to organize
a party of amateur mountainers to
climb Mount Mckinley, in Alaska, the
tallest peak in North America.
Mr.. Curtis, reputed to be the most
expert climber In the northwest, said:
1.-THE ascent of Mount Mckinley is
quite feasible, II undertaken by prop
erly equipped expedition. There must
be at least i've mon, all experienced.
The route Of DR.. Cook is best, by
steamer to Tyonek on Cook inlet, and
then up the Susatana river.
The Irish standard., 1909-10-23
Y, M. c. A. Meets In Urbana.

Urbana ILL.,, Oct. 21.-The seventy.
seyenth annual convention Of the I'LL.
nois State Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION was called tc order today
in the handsome new building Of the
University Of Illinois association on
the campus. Most Of the prominent
workers in the state association are
here, and the program for the four
days meeting is full Of interest. The
reports of the officers told of rapid
extension during the past year, and
noted the opening of fine new build.
ings in several towns.
The Irish standard., 1909-10-23
offers to Climb MT. Mckinley.

Minneapolis, Oct. 20.-F. M. Matu.
sack, treasurer of the village of New
Brighton, who has explored the dis.
trict about Mount Mckinley, in Alas.
ka twice for period of four years,
has written letter to DR.. Frederick
A. Cook, volunteering to Join his pro.
posed expedition to the summit Of the
mountain, and expressing his belief
in the practicability of the project.
Mr.. Matusack offered to pay his own
expenses, even as to his outfit, and
expressed himself as being strongly
in hope that DR.. Cook would accept his
company. He is confident that DR..
Cook did ascend the lofty peak to its
summit and believes 1t is possible for
him to repeat the feat.
The Irish standard., 1909-10-23
Woman Takes Rhodes Test.

Minneapolis, Oct. 20.-Elsa Iceland,
a graduate of the University of Min.
nesota, is the first woman to take the
the course Of study in England Of
fered by the members Of the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs of
America. Miss Iceland took her ex-
aminations in President Cyrus North.
rop's office at the university, with
Rowland Mclean Cross and Joseph
Tetlie of Northfeld, candidates for
Rhodes scholarships. The examina.
tons are identical.
The Irish standard., 1909-10-23
New Penn. r, R. Tube Opened

New York, Oct 21.-The first trip
through the new tube of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad from Jersey City to
Long Island city was made today.
This remarkable tube runs under the
Hudson river, energies in the new
Pennsylvania terminal and plunges
under the East river. For years the
work of tunnelling has gone on, and
the tunnel represents an outlay Of
500, 900, 900. I,
The Irish standard., 1909-10-23
LLOYD oriscom Arrested.

New York, Oct. 21.-Lloyd c. Girls
com, formerly American ambassador
to Italy, was arrested in this city,
charged with running his automobile
at excessive speed. He was held in
500 bail, for which he gave diamond
ring which he was wearing.
The Irish standard., 1909-10-23
ANOTHER GARY PLANT.
American Bridge Company to Enlarge
Facilities.

Cleveland. Oct. 21-The Iron Trade
Review says: "The American Bridge
Company, subsidiary Of the steel
corporation, announces that 1t will
begin Immediately the construction of
plant at Gary, Ind, with an initial
capacity of 10000 tons Of structural
steel monthly. The plans contemplate
an extension to capacity of 10000
tons monthly"
The Irish standard., 1909-10-23
Prairie Fire Loss Is $4,000.

Crookston, Oct. 21.-A prairie fire
swept the towns Of Lowell and Fanny,
west and north of this city, and caused
a loss estimated at about 100000, with
no insurance. On the Burlington farm
800 tons of hay were destroyed.
The Irish standard., 1909-10-23

Hi0hwaymen Sentenced to Prison.
Fargo, Oct. 21.-Richard d. Burns
was sentenced to seven years and
William Marshall to four years in the
penitentiary. They pleaded guilty to
highway robbery committed in Fargo
about a week ago.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-12
CAPT. OAEES INFORMED
AND ENTERTAINED.
Views Brownsville and Vicinity
Hears Speeches ard Dimes With
Consul Miller in lIatamOrOs.

Sunday with the exception of a
few nosiy hours in the late after
noon during which he was exposed to
q heavy bombardment of facts and
figures the visiting u S. Army En-
gineer, Capt. J. c. Cakes passed a
quiet day.
In the morning Mayor COmbe cal
led at his hotel and took him out
for a drive, showing him everything
of interest from ana including Fort
Brown and the South Texas Gar
den to West Brownsville and also
fer a distance out the Alice rOau.
After the meeting U. S. Consul c.
A. Miller bore the captain to Mat
amoros to dine.
Judge Allen, Mayor COmbe and
Secretary Magill were also invited
but the Judge was the only one
who could accept After dinner,
the party adjourned to the plaza TO
listen to the excellent music of the
First Battalion Band
Monday morning Capt Cakes
went to Point Isabel to do what the
elements kept him from doing last
Saturday. He was accompanied by
Louis Cobolini, Judge J. B. Wells
and Secretary Magill.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-12
SAN BENITO WILL PLANT
1900 ACRES SUGAR CANE.
Plans for Mutual Sugar Company
Mill of 800 Tons Capacity-Many
Planters

From an official of the San Be
nito Co. it is learned that there
will be a great increase in the
amount of sugar cane planted at that
place this fall One group of plant
ers owning about 1900 acres north of
town are considering plans for the
formation of mutual sugar COM
pany and the erection of a mill Of
at least 500 tons daily capacity On
this land there VIII be planted this
fall 40 acres in cane divided as
follows: Watts Bros, so acres; A
A St Clair, 10; S. C. Cowgirl, 230;
T. Y. McGOvern, 80, and MiscelIa-
neOus, so. The plans for the or
ganiZatiOn of the company and the
building of the mill are still in a
tentative state as there will not be
enough cane in sight until 1911 to
keep a mill busy but the planters are
going ahead and putting in their
crop with the idea of having 1900
acres of cane reauy for the mill in
two years.
In addition a large amount OF cane
viii be planted by others in various
parts of the San Benito tract,
among them being Chas. Barbour,
A. B. Walker and A. Lomax
The San BenitO Sugar Co. has
contracted for 1000 tons of seed
cane, sufficient to set out about
$50 acres.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-12
REALTY TRANSFERS.

The Gulf Coast Irrigation
Company to E. P. Foray,
20 acres near RaymOndville-
Consideration .$ zoe
Henry P. Griffin to w. w.
Anderson, lot ,, block 46,
San Benito. Consideration 275
The San Benito Land and
Water Company to L. S.
Robinson, 40 acres near
San Benito. Consideration 5000
James L. Cannon to H. G.
Stillwell, "a acres near San
BenitO. Consideration 1858
J. A Card to Benjamin F.
Surface, lots 10, II and
-, block l, J. A. Carr
addition to Harrington. Con-
sideration . 800
The Gulf Coast Land and r.
rigation Company to Thorn
as F. Mcfarland, 80 acres
near Sebastian COnsid-
erdIlOn 900
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-12
BACK FROM ST. LOUIS.
MIR Pittman Finds La Feria in Good
Shape.

W. Dayiess Pittman is in the city,
having just returned from St Louis,
where he has been for the last
month. He reports that he was
pleased TO see so little damage to
the La Feria canal, from the re-
cent flood; that out of more than
twelve miles of main canal, most
OF it new work, only half dozen
breaks occurred, and these viii not
aggregate quarter OF a mile
Work on this canal is progressing,
and water, from the river to DR.. vii
sons land, will be furnished early in
December
The new hotel at La Feria viii
open by the first of November. or
perhaps week or ten days before
that date
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-12

water plant was next submitted to
the council and referred to the cleo
trio light and water committee. The
report showed steady gain in rev
enue for the city from both water
and lights, for the past few months
A full report of the conditions of
A full report of the condition of
the plant will be published in The
There being no further business
to come before the council it was
adjourned until the next regular
meeting
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-12
WILL NOT TALK
OF YOAKUM DEAL
JUDGE CHAPLIN DECLINES TO
CONFIRM HERALD'S STORY.
New Bank to BE Opened at Chaplin
Next Weekly. +. Smithers, of
Alpine, Has Been Appointed
Cashier.

There is nothing to say about
that" said Judge D. B. Chaplin
when asked about the Yoakum-C Cha
pin deal as outlined in The Herald
of Sept %. Il will neither af
firm nor deny it You newspaper
people have to do a good deal of
guessing and sometimes you guess
right, but ] am not going to tell
you now whether you are right or
wrong"
The Judge and Mrs Chaplin re
turned Sunday from a trip to St
Louis, Springfield, Mo, and San
Antonio. He said that the newly
chartered Bank at Chaplin would
open its doors this week in tempo
rary quarters in the court house.
Plans have been drawn up for a
two story brick bank building, the
construction of which viii be com
menced very soon w F. Smithers
OF Alpine, former cashier of the Al
pine State bank has accepted the
position of cashier. He was at
Chaplin last week, but left Satur-
day for Alpine to bring his family
back with him. With a new 4O-room
hotel, new court house, new bank,
and daily railroad communication
Judge Chaplin thinks that there Wal
be something moving at Chaplin this
winter. He is now asking for bids on
a residence for himself and hopes to
start work on that in a short time.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-12
HIGH SCHOOL MAY
PLAY CORPUS CHRISTI.
Manager SchmeIing Football Team
Has Received Offer From Corpus
to Play Oct. 2;-NIay Play Later.


Manager Schmeling of the High
School Football team has received a
letter from R. A. Womack, coach
of the Corpus Christi High School
team, offering to play here on Oct.
%. The local manager has replied
stating that it will not be possible
for the Brownsville team to play on
that date and offering the Corpus
boys Oct. 80 or some other later
date.
Now that there is the prospect of
a game, the boys are turning out to
practice and working with more
spirit than before. Suits have been
ordered and as soon as they arrive
the team will get down to serious
playing.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-12
TUESDAY. OCTOBER -, 1909.
BROWNSVTLLE.S NIPOR-
T4NT work.

Shine Pass, Galveston HarbOr and
Arkansas Pass are now in good condi-
tion and I think Brazos Santiago
should be the next port to be i'm
proved for I believe that deep water
there is a necessity. If it is possible
for me to recommend this survey, I
will do so"
In these words Captain Cakes
stated his position to the people OF
Brownsville upon the question OF the
Improvement of Brazos Santiago. Ar
guments to prove the feasibility and
necessity of that work are no longer
necessary for, as Captain Cakes said
ii there were no other considerations
this trip would not have been neces-
sary- I would nave remained in my
office at Galveston and written my re-
port approving the project"
In common with all of us who are
mere because We believe in the future
Of his country, there is no doubt
in his mind. that, solely, from a dol
tars and cents standpoint, the expen-
diture OF from three to ten millions
Of dollars by the government to open
Brszos Santiago to deep water ships
viii be a good investment He came
here believing that the present stage
OF development would not justify him
IN recommending even that a survey
be made now, but the strength of the
case made OF for . favorable report
has caused a reimbursement of his
opinions and, as stated in another
column, the Herald firmly believes
that Captain Cakes report to his
superior officer will recommend a sur
Egy Of BTazos Santiago.
If this is done, the long pull for
the harbOr will be in the last stage,
for once begun there can be no stop
ping as was the case in 1889. The
past five years have made the citi-
zens Of this city too eager for the
bigger tLings of the next five to allow
water transporta ion to slip away
now. But the securing of deep water
is a matter of some years, hence, to I.
afford present relief to Brownsville /
in the matter Of freight rates, Cap
tam Cakes stated at Sundays meet I
ing that he would recommend the /
immediate completion of the last sec
tiou Of lie Intercoastal canal sur
Feyel last summer. extending from
the bay to the Rio Grande Vita .
this canal. water transportation for
tits c.ty would again be a reality, up-
der more favorable auspices than a
ten@e7 it in 'ormer days. and Browns
vile would get the benefit of water
rates for her freight.
THIS canal. then is the thing for
vHfca tbe ne0p.e oc this city must get
20 End hustle TIE recommendation
o Cantain cakes alone. will not give .
r. t0 rs First. the Board of Engi- /
u~ere anf then Congress- must be con !
v700e' tHat this Improvement IS need /
e. and TIVE latter body must be per /
s~a@e7 o appropriate the money /
noa'e7 for it. This program spells +
VOL worl. for YOU. Mr. Merchant /
AVID vor Mt Banker, and you Mr. /
Fa~~rer work for the doctors and /
fa"-v~~s erd teachers and preachers,
f. o-o~vtody who feels that the
sDlar'i' promise Of the future for
It's citv cannot he realized unless I
p~op0r Tee Is made of the waterways
t1at Provi 4ence has allotted us.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-12
ALMOST READY.
FL PasO and Juarez Getting On Their
Finery.

By Associated Press.
Ell Paso, Oct.12.-With thousands
of flags and countless yards OF
bunting fluttering in the breezes
while armies OF decorators are still
at work, Juarez and FL Paso are
almost ready to welcome the presi-
dents of the United States and Mex
leo. Juarez is crowded with troops,
the flower of the Mexican army
arriving last night
The menu for the banquet to be
given in Juarez to President Taft by
President Diaz is very elaborate.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-12
Maxwell Leads Them All.

At Richland Springs, n. Y. the
Maxwell-Briscoe Motor Co. of Tar
rytOwn, n. Y, won the first and sec
ond in event one of the Richfield
Springs hill climb, defeating the
Buick, Hudson and Regal 80 Il. P.
Lee and Sickinger were the drivers.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-12
recorders Court.

IN the recorders court this morn
ing Jose hernandez was arraigned
before his honor on a charge of dis
tprbing Tine peace OF a Mexican family
living on Fifteenth street, As it seem
ei 10 be a case Of the pot calling the
Kettle black, from all Of the evidence
submitted, Hernandez was dismissed
by the mayor with a severe repri-
mand
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-12

In the court OF Justice of the
Peace Gayito this morning Charlie
Nazza, who was brought here from
San Benito on a charge of simple
assault upon his housekeeper. was
given a fine of five dollars and costs
which he paid
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-12
County Court.

In the county court, Judge John
Bartlett presiding, yeste rday was Ia
ken up with the suit of ". O. Kin
VS.. the ut l., B. & NJ Ry., for a Coz
alleged to have been killed by one 0
defendants trains near Olmito about
three years ago. After being out
ior short time the jury returned a
verdict awarding him damages to the
extent Of $50
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-12

TTee salt and water with a coarse
br"Sh to clean willow furniture. Dry
well.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-12

save alI soap wrappers Smooth
hot flatirons by rubbing them over
tie sOapy PAPER
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-12

Bv rouring hot water on the neck
Of the bottle. a glass stopper that
sticks may be removed.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-12
PorceIain-lined

PorceIain-lined bathtubs and
washbowls are quickly and effectu-
ally cleaned with a soft cloth dipped
IN gasoline.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-12

IN washing glasses use d little
so p first and then rinse.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-12
IN THE COURTS.

No business of any importance was
transacted in the district court yes
terday afternoon or TINS morning
The grand jury IS still in session but
up to eleven o'clock this morning had
not returned any more indictments.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-10-16
Among The Steeples.

Christian Science services will be
held in the Wilhelm block every Sun
day at 1880 a. Ia. and Sunday School
at ll:45 a. m. Wednesday evening
meeting at 1880 p. m. All are cor
daily invited.
At the meeting OF the &. e. last
Sunday evening Misses Grigsby and
Marion Malpass gave very wildly
sketched and interesting reports of
the doings of the district convention
held last week and were listened to
with much interest.
The synod of Michigan Presbyter-
ian churches add also the Presbytery
Of Petoskey have been In session this
week in the local church at Cadillac.
Rev. w. G. Sidebotham, the outgoing
moderator and pastor Of the Lake CITY
church, preached the sermon.
The regular meeting Of the Woman s
Christian Temperance Union will be
held next Friday at 2:30 p. m. with
Mrs. L. A. Hoyt. The losing side on
contest for new mem bers, Mrs. Lam
port, captain. will serve ten cent
tea for the benefit of the w. G. L. u.
treasury and you are all cordially in
vited to partake Of our hospitality
and assist in swelling the amount of
the fluids. There will lie short mis-
cellaneous program with refreshments
at four O'Clock.
Services as usual in the Presbyter-
ian church next Sunday morning at
1890 and evening at 100. The an
nual offering for home missions and
the Board of Education will be ex-
pected and received. Envelopes to
contain offerings that were distIibut-
ed should be returned without fail
with all that you can well spare for so
excellent an object as outstanding
and civiizing our own people. And
those who object to foreign missions
but believe in home missions will
have an opportunity to show how
much they believe in them, in the
most practical and helpful way.
Both at morning and evening worship
the pastor will discuss vital and up
to-date subjects OF interest TO every
one who thinks at ALL Sunday School
at ll:45, Junior g. f. at 800 under
management of Mrs. Grigsby, Senior
G.. z. at 6:l5. At the late District G.
e. Convention held last week in
Traverse City. Miss Marion Malpass
officiated as pianist at the various
sessions. She was vlso unanimously
elected district superintendent OF the
| Junior &. K. Societies.