davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30
WISCO.xSI MARSHAL SHOT
WOMAN ACCUSES DIVORCED HUs.
BAND OF THE DEED.
Deputy Otto w. Zindars, of Depere,
Murdered in Front of His
Office.

Green Bay, Wis, Oct. 27.-Deputy
Marshal Otto w. Zindars, of Depere,
five miles south of here, was found
dead in front of his office, a bullet
wound in his back. His watch and
revolver were gone and the key of the
jail was broken off in the door.
Frances Martel in signed state
ment, which she gave to the police,
accuses William Gegare, her divorced
husband, with the murder. She claims
to have been with the officer Monday
night and that the man she recognized
as Gregare, stepped out from behind q
tree and shot him. Gregare is being
held in Jail in Green Bay.
~ The man was. taken on a. farm. on
Oneida reservation, ten miles west Of
this city. The police are now tracing
his whereabouts during Monday night
and early Tuesday morning. 1t has
been discovered that Gregare was at
his home in Green Bay Monday night
at suppertime, but his movements aft.
er that are not clear.
The body of Zindars was found
about $3.50 in the morning, by Alder.
man Leslie Putnam, as he was passing
along the street, near the Jail. The
body was cold and life had been ex.
tinct for some hours. The Martel wo.
man was not found until about eight
o'clock and the fact that she did not
notify the officers of the shooting is
pointed out as the weak point in her
signed statement.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30
STEAMER HEsTIA, ST. JOHN \
TO GLASGOW, DESTROYED
NEAR EAsTPoRT.
BELONGED TO DONALDSON LINE
Captain and 20 Others in Small
Boat Still Unheard From.-Six
Men of Crew Remain on
Ship and Are Rescued.

PASSPORT, Me-. Oct. 27.-The North
Atlantic's toll of lives and vessels re-
ceived the first 1.-the of the winter
season from its tributary, the Bay of
Fundy. in the loss of at least a score
Of lives and the destruction off Seal
Reef Of the Donaldson line Steamer
Hestia, bound from Glasgow for st.
John and Baltimore.
OF the 40 persons who were aboard
the steamer when she piled up on the
sheal only six are known to have been
saved.
Life Boats Manned.
When the Hestia struck, the life
boats were manned. Four Scotch
boys and more than n dozen members
of the crow were placed in one life
boat. They had barely reached their
places when the tackle gave way and
without warning the boat and its &C.
cupants were precipitated into the
water. The craft capsized but soon
rightcd and one of the boys was seen
cinging to the bottom. Again the
boat capsizcd and this time disap-
pcared.
McanWnllc those aboard the vessel
launched the third boat. 1t was their
last hope and they tarried some little
time to make certain that this craft
should not go the way of its predeces-
sor. Captain Newman and all the re-
naming scamen, except six. took their
places in the boat. These six were
the ones rescued by the life savers
yesterday afternoon.
, Third Mate Stewart and the remain
Ing members of the. crew built a raft
and placed it in readiness for launch
ing. A supply Of water and food was
dashed to it. Finally life savers res
curu the six.
Captain Newman and his boat
which carried about 20 men is miss
! ing and may possibly have been lost.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30
GOVERNMENTS COURSE BLOCK.
ED BY THE STATUTE OF
LIMITATIONS.
JUDGE HOLT GIVES HIS DECISION
cution-AntI-Trust Proceedings
May be Started Against tho
American Company.

New York, Oct. 28.-The special at.
torneys for the government and the
officials of the American Sugar Rein
ing company are carefully examining
the decision Of Judge Holt, In the fam
GUS sugar trust cases.
The decision upholds the demurrer
lnterposed on behalf of Gustav E. Kis-
sci and Thomas E. Harmed, indicted
for conspiracy in connection with the
closing down Of the Pennsylvania Re-
fining company, at Camden, which
threw Adolph H. Segal into bankrupt
cy and resulted directly in the suicide
Of Frank Whipple in Philadelphia. He
declared that the effect of this de-
cision will be to "whitewash" all of
the officers Of the sugar trust, all of
whom were indicted with Kissel and
Harmed for the same offense. g,
Representatives of the government
insist, however, that the decision Of
Judge Holt bears only on the trans.
actions of the Pennsylvania company,
and while 1t may result in the indict-
ments on record at present being dis
missed, it can have no bearing on the
present grand jury investigation of the
actions of the sugar company officials
in conducting the affairs of that con-
Germ.
An entirely new set of indictments,
growing out of the fraudulent weigh
ing of raw sugar when imported, are
reported to have been voted against
the officials of the trust, and will be
reported to the court when the jury
completes it's work.
One effect of the decision Of Judge
Holt is likely to be the commence
ment of an action against the Ameri-
can Sugar company under the anti
trust law, similar in every respect to
the proceedings brought against the
Standard Oil company in the Missouri
courts.
Ever since the department Of Justice
began consideration of the alleged
fraudulent weighing case. its agents
have been investigating the manner in
which the sugar company offered com.
petition, and it is reported that, evil
dences have been uncovered with In.
dictate violations of the antitrust law
The prosecution is in the hands OF
Henry L. Stimson, former United
States district attorney, who has been
made a special assistant attorney gen.
eral for that purpose.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30
MURDER AT CANNON LAKE.
Two Fishermen Killed In Their HUI,
by Tramps.

Faribault, Mimi, Oct. 28.-Thomas
Murray, an inoffenslve old fisherman
living in hut near the shore of Can
non lake, four miles west of Faribault,
was shot to death.
At the same time Joseph Lacrosse,
his partner, was attacked and repeat
eddy cut with knife. LaRosse is still
living, but is so weak from the loss Of
blood and the shock that he is unable
to tell who committed the bloody deed.
The men have been living alone, and
since the close of the fishing season
have been husking corn for nearby
farmers. They had made money fish.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30
Alaska Ships In Perti,

Nome, Alaska, Oct. PA dozen
vessels have gone ashore in Behring
sea, which is being swept by the worst
storm it has known in recent years.
1t is feared that when full reports are
received it will be shown that many
lives have been lost. The whaler Olga
is reported to have been completely
wrecked, and the passenger steamer
Senator is in precarious condition
near Sledge island. The Senator has
eight passengers and a. crew of sixty
eight men aboard, and none of them
has been able to get to shore.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30
ASSASSINATION OF ITO STUN.
MING BLOW TO ENTIRE
NATION.
WAS GREAT FRIEND OF KOREANS
Funeral Will Equal That Of Member
Of Royal FamiIy-Warship Will
Bear Body From Dairien
to Yokohama.

Toxic, Oct. 27.-A4The entire nation
is mourning the death Of Prince Ito.
The flags on the foreign embassies
have been placed at half-mast, while
all public and many private functions
have been abandoned. The Japanese
and foreign newspapers appear with
black borders. Only the death of the
emperor could arouse similar dem
onstrations of sympathy. Perhaps
Prince Ito's death causes more. un-
iversally sincere grief because he was
counsellor of the elder statesmen, the
creator of the cabinet and the friend
of the emperor himself.
The boy crown prince of Korea is
reported to have been inconsolable
when the news of the assassination of
his aged grand tutor, by Koreans, was
broke to him. For the last two years
the crown prince has been a resident
of Japan and the frequent companion
Of Prince Ito, who formed an affection
for him which was warmly recipro-
Gated. The fact that he was assas-
sinated by Koreans was especially
shocking to the youth, who was we'll
Informed as to Prince Ito's plans To-
yarding Korea.
.... Royal Funeral Planned.
The posthumous honors have not
yet been announced, but it is certain
that they will be the highest in the
gift of the emperor and that the fu-
neral will be equal that Of prince Of
the blood. A warship will bear the
body to Yokohama from Dairien, prob
ably arriving week hence. The
grand chamberlain will accompany the
body with naval and military guard
Of honor. No details of the funeral
have yet been arranged.
The newspapers without exception
editorially express sympathy and hor-
rors at the act, pointing out that
Prince Ito was the Koreans best
friend always, even in the face of OPP
position at home. He looked for the
regeneration of Korea and endeavored
to alleviate the evils of it's condition.
Intimate friends of the murdered
statesman are too stunned to discuss
the situation, but they are of the be-
lief that the death Of the prince will
have no immediate effect on the policy
toward Korea, but that Prince Ito's
wishes and hopes probably will influ-
ence the policies Of Japan for many
years to come.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30
MRS. AsToR WANTS DIVORCE.
Leader of New York Society and Hus
band Reach Parting.

New York. Oct. 27.-Nlrs. John Jacob
Astor is suing her husband for legal
separation. The case is now in the
hands of referee. G.. II. Young, 76
William street. The basis of the ac-
ton has not been learned Mr.. Astor
now is on a yacht in Cuban waters
There is no other family in New
York whose disagreement could cause
such genuine regret In the social as
well as the business world. Both Mrs.
Astor and her husband, besides their
birthrights as members of two of The
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30
famous families in America, have wop
personal distinct ion in many fields

famous families in America, have won
personal distinction in many fields.
The present head of the house OF
Aston, as a financicr, inventor, soldier
and sportsman, holds a lofty position
in the respect Of the public as well a,
of his friends.
His wife, who succeeded the late
Mrs. William Astor as the recognized
leader of New York society, has won,
besides the social triumphs of Eng
land and America, an cviablc reputa-
ton of her persistent philanthropic
efforts.
Her son, William Vincent Astor, is
II years old, and her little daughter,
Alice is Z.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30
DAMAGE EXCEEDS $5,ooo,ooo.
Terrible Toll Of the Elements in MexI.
can Storm.

Mexico City, Oct. ga special dis
patch from San Juan Bautista says
that the Grijinivia river at that point
is still rising and the condition of the
poor in that city and throughout the
flood country hab reached the starva-
ton stage, owing to the impossibility
Of sending out provisions. The total
damage will exceed 100000 and
some belieye 1t will be more.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30
col. RoosEvELTIs 81 YEARS OLD
Oyster Bay NeIehbors Recall Wednes.
day Was His Birthday.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Oct. 28.-Some
Of the Oyster Bay neighbors who keep
birthday books, were reminded that
their distinguished fellow townsman,
Theodore Roosevelt, was Just 81 years
old. In a recent magazine article he
speaks Of himself as. IAN elderly. man
whose varied past includes rheuma-
tism." President Taft was 81. years
old Sept. Is. 90 - -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30
Masonic Meetings Announced

Savannah, Ca, Oct. 27.-The tenth
triennial assembly of the, general
grand council, Royal and Select Ma
sons of the United States and the
twenty-fourth triennial convocation Of
the general grand chapter Royal Arch
Masons of the United States will be
held here Nov. to IL.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30
ThaW Loses Appeal,

Albany, N. y, Oct. 27.-Harry K.
Thaw's contention that he was illeg-
ally committed to the Matteawan state
hospital for the crimina! insane, fol-
lowing his acquittal on the charges of
numbering Stanford White in New
York, was overruled by the court Of
appeals.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30
WATER BOND ISSUE DEFEATED.
Voters Of Fargo Reverse Decision Civ.
en- at Polls Last Spring.

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 28-The water
bond issue was defeated here. The
total vote was less than 1000 and the
majority against the proposition was
about 200. The plan was Endorsed last
spring by a vote Of three to one. Dis.
satisfaction over the site and the fail.
ure of the council to submit nunicip.
al lighting proposition caused revul.
sion of sentimen,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30
RADICAL CABINET IN DENMARK.
First One In country's History Not
=. Conservative.

! Copenhagen, Oct. 2B.-E. schaven-
ius, chief in the foreign office, has
been given the portfolio of foreign
minister in the new cabinet formed
by the Radical leader M. Zahle. It
was first proposed to give this port
folio to DR.. ]. H. Deuntzer. The pres
ent is the first Radical ministry that
Denmark has had. Most of it's mem
bers have not taken an active part
in politics. 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30
STANDARD OIL OUSTED.
Court Issues DEGREES to Rid State of
Four of Companies.

Austin, Texas, Oct. 27.-The Stand
ard Oil Company was delivered Sc
we're blow in Texas courts when the
district court issued DEGREES Of custer
against four branches of the Standard.
These companies are the Security Oil
Company, Navarro Refining Company,
Union Tank line and the Standard of
Indiana. They are perpctually en-
Joined from doing business in Texas.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30
MCKINLEY BALKS.
Will Not Deal for Trolley If Council
Insists on Seven Tickets for Quarter.

Des Moines. Oct. 27.-Congressman
If it insisted on seven tickets for a
quarter in new sreetcar franchise.
he will withdraw from all negotiation
for control of the local lines and allied
interurbans. Members of the council
have wired him to return and resume
negotiations on the offer he had made
Of six fares for a quarter,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30
Still Busy over Brownsville.

Washington, Oct. 27.-The Browns
Vile court of inquiry has decided to
visit Brownsville, Texas, late in No
vember, to hear any new material
facts bearing on the famous shooting
up on that city in the night Of Aug.
10, 1906.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30
Speed Record Broken,

Doncaster, England, Oct. 27.-Leon
Delagrange, the French aviator, flying
a Bleriot monoplane here, broke the
worlds speed record. He travelled
mile and $50 yards in one minute and
AZ Is seconds. This was at a rate
of nearly fifty-four miles an hour.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30
Minneapolis Pastor is Speaker.

Detroit, Oct. 27.-The biennial gen.
eral convention of the Universalist
church, which has been in session
here since last Friday, will adjourn to-
morrow. Among the speakers today
morrow. Among the speakers was
Rev. A. R. Tillingharst, of Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30

Deadwood Man Dies Of LockJaw.
Deadwood, s. D., Oct. 2s.-Albert
Sabouin died at hospital in this city
of lockjaw, caused by the kick Of
horse.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30
Gen. oliver o. Howard Dead.

Burlington, VT, Oct. 27.-Gen. DIV.
er o. Howard, last Of the Union com.
mapders of the Civil War, died at his
home in this city OF heart disease.
He was 70 years old.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30
Ontario City Has Biq Fire.

Kenora, Ont, Oct. 27.-Fire which
broke out at midnight destroyed Hill
iards' operahouse and billiards hotel.
The loss is $4,000. The fire started
u the scenery in the operahou2e.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-30
Football PLAYER Dies.

Wilmington, Del, Oct. 27.-Clarence
Pierce, aged 10 years, died in a hos
pital here from injuries received in q
game of football last Saturday.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-06-19
A Bank Account.

Those words sound good. 1t is
something that many man or wo-
man can have, if they start In the
right way. Start now, don't delay.
Deposit some every week, and within
few months you will be surprised
at your bank account-it will be so
large, Young man, young woman.
lifes discipline and life's success
some from hard work and early
self-denial. A bank account will be
of very great assistance to you in
numerous ways-it is your best
friend. Why not open an account
with the Savings Department of the
Merchants Bank? This bank pays
3 per cent interest, computed semi
annually. Don't wait because your
deposit may be small. but put it In
the bank, and try to make eacn de-
pesit a little larger than the last
one. THE MERCHANTS BANK,
Savings Department.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-06-19
TRAGIC END OF PLEASURE
PARTY OFF BAY ST. LOUIS.
Charles Adolphe Michel of New Orleans, and
Nephew of Mr. Smith, of Smith & Dietel, of
this City, browns in Sight of the Mem
bers of Sailing Party 80 Boat Turned
Over When It Jibed---Body Recovered.

quickly that it could scarcely be real
iZed and those of the witnesses can
hardly tell how it really did happen.
Charles Adolphe Michel was aa ma
tive of New Orleans, where he was
born 10 years ago, and was sup
port of a widowed mother He came
here some months ago to enter the
employ of his uncle, Mr.. Smith, of
the firm of Smith & Diettel, contrac-
| tors and builders Of this city. His
services were such as to give the
best of satisfaction, and he was well
| liked by all who knew him.
His mother was apprised of the
death and was telephoned to again
Tuesday morning when the remains
were found She is resident of
New Orleans, at 1866 Annunciation
street Accompanied by a little son
and an older daughter she reached
here Tuesday evening on the first
Coast train, and viewed the remains,
exposed at the undertaking parlors
of Banderet & Gimbei, in Main street
The remains were not taken to
New Orleans, Mrs Michel saying 1t
would only add to her deep grief all
the more to have the corpse or her
boy brought to the home where she
had known him only in life,and where
there would always linger every reco-
lection and association of his having
lived. Hence the funeral was held
in this city Tuesday evening and the
remains were tenderly laid away with
in the hallowed precincts of Cedar
Rest Cemetery, where the twittering
birds in the cedars sing a requiem
and in Joyous notes sing of the resur-
rect ion to come.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-06-19
PHYSICIANS ARE BAFFLED AT
LADY'S ILLNESS.
Mrs. Egert, Wife of WelI-known
Citizen at Nicholson, is the Vic
tim OF an Unknown MaIady.

There is no citizen better known
in Hancock and Pearl River counties
than Henry Egert, of Nicholson, and
much sympathy goes out in his be-
half for the affliction which has
crossed the threshold of his home,
and of impending death which has
| darkened his pathway.
Mrs. Egert was brought to New Or
leans, and her case attracted the at
teption Of the newspapers, The Pic
ayune of yesterday morning says:
Fast drifting into a stage presag-
ing death, Mrs. Losaney Egert, be-
| loved wife of Henry Egert, one of the
most prominent, respected and sub
stantial citizens of Nicholson, Miss,
has for weeks puzzled physicians by
her strange malady.
Brought to the city six months ago
by her devoted husband, who has not
| hesitated an instant at the cost in
order to alleviate her suffering, Mrs.
Egert is probably one of the most
remarkable mystery" patients that
New Orleans physicians and special
lists haze ever been called upon to
treat. Just the nature of her dis
ease has never been satisfactorily de-
termined, nor has any diagnosis yet
made been able to suggest anything
to eradicate the trouble
For weeks Mrs. Egert's life has
been slowly ebbing away. Greatly
reduced by her forced abstinence
from food, liquids only being per-
mitted, and then only in such small
quantities as a teaspoonful or two the
unfortunate woman can look forward
only little longer to the termina
ton of the unequal struggle. For
hours she lies in stupor, apparently
unconscious of anything going on
around her At other times she
rouses herself and her faculties seem
to be normal.
During the long, weary weeks that
the fond husband has seen his wife
gradually sinking from the strange
and inexplicable malady the efforts
of every physician called in have
| been equally fruitless in fathoming
| the trouble, which first diagnosed as
| a fish bone in the throat, and later
as a cancer, presents tn same diff
culties now as it did wi en- Mrs. Egg
| ert's case was first brought to the no
tice of physicians.
Convinced that medical science is
ineapa of helping lis life-com-
Danion, Mr. Egert is n35anaring to
J take her back to the old home where
| the couple spent na1ly tewenty
wears of happy married life before
the strange malady cane to darken
their f~cs.
| The husba IS one II the builders
ard nio~eers e Niohofg5n. Miss, and
If Egertsville, named after him, and
For years the couple,-who are child
| less. have enjoyed the love and re-
spect of the community not only for
| heir native good qualities, but for
| he unremittine and liberal charities
| dispensed by the Egerts during that
! time.
| Leading members of the Methodist
| Church and active in all matters hav-
ing the good of the community at
| heart, the misfortune that has over
| taken the Egerts is a matter of re-
| gret in the community, and the heart
broken husband has been rendered
! the sympathies OF every one familiar
with the circumstances.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-06-19
ROMANTIC STORY OF LOVE
AND ITS TRIUMPH IN THIS CITY
a Modern Countess .Valleria-Lady Escapes
From Convent With Her Affianced-They
Come to Bay st. Louis and the Good Min
lister of the Methodist Church Promptly
and Wisely Makes Them Man and Wife.

Miss Annie Morrison andM r. Ciem
Stuart, both of Schuba, Miss. These
young people have loved each other
for many long, weary months, and
with thrill and constancy that
knew no bounds. but theparents Of
the young lady interposed an objec-
ton to the marriage upon grounds
of which nothing is known here, and
which manifestly were unreasonable
and unsatisfactory to them.
To thwart the fruition Of the mari
tai plans of the couple the parents OF
Miss Morrison placed her in the Con-
vent ofM ercy here, but with all the
vigilence of the good sisters OF that
institution Cupid would not be cir
cumvented.
The most interesting history made
during the engagement of this cou-
pie was when the groom of today ap-
piled for and secured a marriage IL
cense, telling the clerk who issued it
that his affianced was of marriage
able age. 1t developed that the clerk
issuing the license was misled as to
the age of the young lady. and action
was at once taken by the objecting
parents declaring the license void for
thai reason.
For this act of perjury the pros.
pertive gCtnl was indicted by the
grand jury and placed under a $4,000
bond awaiting his trial. He retained
this license. nowever. during all the
excitement htat followed, and it was
under its authority that the marriage
occ .rr.d yesterday.
The cnplc are in this city today
and it is not known whether or not
the parents of the bride will seek
to nullify the marriage contract.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-06-19

bubble tape line. Me, I'm one man wat
d IAN bleev in make beeznees TO dem
kline peep, non; das de las man I'm
want have beeznees wild, me! No he'd
de proceshion wild me, tell yo!
Yono we got some fellas wat so regla
in day habeet dat day carry one 'larm
klok roun wild dem! Vas, day eben take
das klok by de move pichur. Me | see
tree dem fella wat was eat hice-cream
bv one 'larm klok-das de trute. So yo
see dat ain only das hice man watts
regla, oh non!
JACQUE PISTACHE.