davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1909-01-30
Attorney for Executors.
ST. N. Y. Life Bldg.
NOTICE or MORTGAGES SAL,

NOTICE or MORTGAGE SALE.
Notice IS hereby given that by req
son or default in the conditions Of thi
l?o2; and recorded In The office Of tt
Register of Deeds OF lIcnncpin Count,
Minnesota. on December 9Th. 1902. at 1O::
o'clock II. M. In Book 522 Of Mortgages
page BOG. made. executed and dclIverc
by Charles T. Anderson and Hannah {
Anderson. his wife, AS mortgagors 1
Aaron Carlson, rs inoitgaEcc. Which dc
fault consists im tho failure OF said mort
Ehgors 10 pay the principal sum secure
by said lnnrtrngc and tho failure /
pay tn" taxes assessed against the proI
crty mort gagged and conveyed by sal
instrument for tho years 1904. l9A5 an
1907. and thnr" is claimed TO he due. an
is duo, at the date hereof the sum {
Two thousand sfXty-ninc and Cold
dollars (s2. 069 2O). principal and inter
est and the further sum Of One hun
d ,,.l ,o Ih'r'E nin" and 4",lo9 dollar
1905. and Scvrnty-nnc aud 2d-10O dol
lars ts7I"N tho taxca paid FOR The
year l?o7 by said m"rIsageo. maxim
n total amount actually due upon sal
Of OF Two thousand two hundred seven
ty-ninc and So 100 dollars (S2279.84,
ana no action ar proceeding at law nav
ing been instituted 10 recover said debt
Said mortgage will he forcclosed an,
tho promises aud real estate mortgage
and conveyed thereby and situate 4
IIcnncpin County. state Of Minnesota
and described as Lot numbered Seven
teen (7) in BLOCK numbered One Il
in Monroe street Addition to Mime
apolis. according TO plat thereof on fl
and Of record in the office Of tho Reg
lister Of Deeds OF said county. SOLD a
public auction by The Sheriff # sail
county at his main office or salesroon
in the County Court House and CIT.
Hall Building In the City of Minneapolis
Minnesota, on Monday the first day o
February, 1909. at the hour Of 10 o'elocl
In the forenoon. to fine highest biddc
for cash. to pay said principal debt. in
tercst and taxes and the sum Of SEQ
AZ, attorneys fees for foreclosing sal,
mortgage and the costs and expenses o
sale. subject to redemption within on
year from date of sale. as provided y,
law. #.E
Dated December 18th. 1908. l&
AARON CARLSON,
Mortgage.
A. F.. DAREL1US.
Attorney for Mortgage.
Minneapolis, MINI. rs
The Irish standard., 1909-01-30
GREAT FRENCH ACTOR DEAD
Benoit-constant couqeIin Passes Away
on Eve Of Masterpiece.

Paris, Jan. 28.-Benoit- Constant
Couqelin, the great French actor
whose eliminating triumph has been
awaited in Edmund Rostand's THE
Chanticleer," which is now being re-
hearsed, died at Pont-Aux-Dames,
Sefne-et- Marine
The death of M. Coquelln is an in
calculable loss to the French stage.
Only a few days ago NJ Rostand, who
recently has been giving the finishing
touches to "The Chanticleer," ar
rived in Paris from Cambo. and he
was ready to begin the rehearsals of
the play in which NJ. Coquelin, who
had the leading role. was expected to
duplicate his famous success obtained
in M. Rostand's "Cyrano de Bergerac. -
The Irish standard., 1909-01-30
TAFT TO DINE ON ALLIGATOR
New Orleans Dinner ls to Rival Pos
sum Session at Augusta.

New Orleans, Jan. Predetermined
tina Louisiana, anent the Georgia pos
sum dinner, shall not he behind in fur
nishing unique and typical viands for
the delectation Of President-elect Taft,
Secretary M. p. Trezevant. Of the Pro-
gressive union. which organization is
taking prominent part in arranging
for the entertainment Of Mr.. Taft on
his visit here. has advanced plan to
give the distinguished visitor an ALL
gator dinner in New Orleans.
The Irish standard., 1909-01-30
MCGOWAN t. Mahoney. ffre insuran
-real Hstate--loans. Ic0 Temple Cou.
pRORATE N(lTIftE

IN
STATE or MINNESOTA. COUNTY {
liIINNlII'1N. PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Nancy
Ross. Deceased.
Letters trSlamcntnry on the estate
Nancy !. Ross. deceased late OF t
County of Ilcnncrn and State of MINI
sofa. being granted to George Ross a,
G.. t.. Ross of said county and state.
1T is Ordered. That six months be a,
tho same is hereby allowed from a,
after the date Of this order in which I
persons having claims or deman
against the said deceased are required
file tn" sarnc in the Probate Court
said County OF liomncpin for cxaminati
and allowance, or he forever barred.
1t Is Further Ordered. That the fir
Monday i'm August. 1909. at 10 o'clock
M. nj II general term of said Proba
Court. to lie held Mt tho Court House
Inc City OF Minneapolis, in said count
he aud III" same is hereby appointed ,
the inc and place when and where ii
said rroha Court will examine and at
Just said claims and demands.
OF such herring be given to all credito
ana persons Interested in said estate
fort hwitl publishing this order once
each week for tI,rec successive week
in tho Irish Standard. n newspape
prinIc" aud published In said county.
Dated at Minneapolis this 10Th day {
January, 1909.
Iiy the Court:
GEORGE II, SMITH.
Judge of Probate
+. NJ. BURNS.
Attorney for Executors
ST. N. y. Life Bldg. ..
The Irish standard., 1909-01-30
HOTEL BURNS; FIVE MEN PERISH
Fort Worth, Tex, Hostelry Gutted by
fIames-Women Injured.

Fort Worth. Tex, Jan. 27.-Four
men were burned or suffocated to
death and another fatally burned here
yesterday in a fire which Quilted the
Southern hotel, on Jones street, oppo-
site the Santa Fe passenger station.
An explosion Of a gasoline stove
caused the fire. which also heavily
damaged six other buildings in the
same block. All were frame struc-
lures. and the fire spread rapidly. Sew
eral women employees of the hotel SUI.
fered slight burns.
The Irish standard., 1909-01-30
KAISER so YEARS OLD;
GERMANS IN BIG FETE
All Crowned Heads Of Teuton Prov
inces Attend Festivities In Der.
IIn-Tokyo Fete Held.

Berlin. jan 2S.--The f1iftieth ami
versary Of the birth of Emperor Will
liam was celebrated yesterday in an un.
usual manner. All the crowned heads
OF the German state. excepting the
aged Luitpold, regent of Bavaria. came
to Berlin to present their congratula-
lions. The city is decorated with flags
and preparations have been made for
an illumination this evening on an un-
common scale.
According to the old Prussian ira
dition the day was ushered in at six
The Irish standard., 1909-01-30
Waterways Bills Introduced.

Washington, Jan. ga step toward
the carrying ont of the plans agreed
upon by the recent waterways confer
ence in this city was taken yesterday
when Representatives. Ransdell Of
Louisiana. Moore of Pennsylvania,
Shirley Of Kentucky and Bartholdt OF
Missouri Jointly introduced n bill for
the creation Of a waterways commits
sion and another for the issue Of $780,
100000 for the improvement of water
ways,
The Irish standard., 1909-01-30
A. r. DARELTtJS.
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Minneapolis. MINI.
SUMMONS.

State OF Minnesota, County Of Hennepin
District Court. Fourth Judicial Dis;
trict. @3
James Edward Ferry,
vs. 4NSl
Clara M. Ferry.
The State OF Minnesota to The ABOVE
Named Defendant IRA
You are hereby summoned and requir.
ed to answer the complaint of the Plain.
tiff in the above entitled action, which,
complaint has been filed in the Office oil
the Clerk OF said Court. and to serve
a cory Of your answer to the said COM
at SAG Andr!s building, in the city a
Minneapolis, in the said County Of Hem
nepin, within thirty 600 days after ser-
vice of this summons upon you, exclu5
sive Of the day of such service. and II
you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the PLAINTIFF
in this action will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded In said complaint,
together with Plaintiffs costs and dis
bursements herein. ;f5$
Dated December 49, 1908. ,At.,:58ss
JOHN r. DEVANEY and Bl9
H. r. HEWITT. 1!#t
Attorneys for Plaintiff, I'LL;
535-536 Andrus Bldg. ~
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1909-01-30
Kills Sweetheart and Self.

Mohall, N. D., Jan. 2S.-George Ftz.
maurice shot and killed his sweet
heart, Miss Gusta Nelson. and then
shot himself. He died shortly after
the shooting. Jealousy is said to
have been the motive.
The Irish standard., 1909-01-30
Gunboat to Demand Apology,

New Orleans, Jan. ga special
dispatch received here from Puerto
Cortez. Spanish Honduras, states that
as result Of clash there between a
citizen Of Mexico and the Honduran
police the Mexican consul has cabled
his country to send a gu7boat to
Puerto Cortez to exact an apology
from the Honduran officials.
The Irish standard., 1909-01-30
Rristow,s Election Ratified.

Topeka, Kan. Jan. 28.--The cleo.
ton Of Joseph l.. Bristow Of Salina
az United States senator succeeding
Chester |. Long for the six-year term
beginning March 4 next, was ratified
by the house and senate In joint ses.
sion here yesterday.
The Irish standard., 1909-01-30
iowa Bank Cashier a Suicide.

Portsmouth, Ia, Jan. &c. s.
Scroggins. for IS years cashier of the
State bank Of Portsmouth. Ia, com.
mitted suicide yesterday by shooting.
A state bank examiner was at work
examining the books of the bank, but
no unfavorable showing had been
found.
The Irish standard., 1909-01-30
Hartman In New York Central.

New York. Jan. 28.-E. H. Hartman
was yesterday elected A director Of
the New York Central railroad. sue
ceeding c. G. Clarke. w. c. Brown.
president of the New York Central,
was also elected a director of that
company. succeeding Samuel F. Barg-
err, who resigned.
The Irish standard., 1909-01-30
Gov. Patterson Inauaurated.

r. Patterson was inaugurated for his
second term as governor of this state
yesterday. The oath Of office was ad
ministered by Judge w. D. Beard
chief Justice of the supreme court of
Tennessee, the ceremonies being sim
pie but impressive.
The Irish standard., 1909-01-30
Sight Pacific Squadron j..

Callao Peru, Jan. 28-The Amer
lean Pacific squadron. under the COM
mand of Rear Admiral Swinburne. was
sighted off this port to-day. The ves-
sells are on their way north from
Coquimbo and valparaiso.
The Irish standard., 1909-01-30
Crash Fatal to Family.

Kingston, Ont, Jan. 2s.-William
Spooner, a Giiemburnie farmer, and
his ten-yearold son, Wilfrid, were in.
stantly killed here at the Montreal
street grade crossing. Mrs. Spooner
was fatally injured.
The Irish standard., 1909-01-30
Twenty Saved from cave.In.

Cranbrook, B. c., Jan. ga report
received here from the Morrissey
mines states that the 20 miners buried
in the cave-in there yesterday were all
rescued without serious injury.
The Irish standard., 1909-01-30
Belmont Under Knife.

New York, Ian. 28.-Auglst Bel.
mont, the banker. yesterday under.
went an operation for appendicitis in
the Memorial hospital in this city. The
operation was regarded as successful
and the condition of Mr.. Belmont
thereafter was satisfactory to his
physicians. No doubt is entertained
of his recovery.
The Irish standard., 1909-01-30
GLAz|ER IS GUILTY
That Is Verdict of Jury in
Michigan Case.
MISREPRESENTATION is CHARGE
Ex-Treasurer Of Wolverine State Is
Convicted Of Accusation In Circuit
Court. at Lansing After a Long
Trial.

Lansing, Mich, Jan. 2S.-Frank P.
Glazier, ex-state treasurer, was yester-
day afternoon found guilty by jury
ton Of state funds.
The trial was one of the longest In
this section of the state, and the lti-
cation connected with it dates back
over a year to the failure. of the
Glazier stove works and the subse-
quent closing of the Chelsea (Mich.)
Savings bank, of which Mr.. Glazier
was president. The conviction of the
ex-treasurer is said to have a far
reaching effect, because Of the verbal
charge that he had while occupying
the position of treasurer of the state
of Michigan directed funds of the CON-
monwealth into the banks in which he
held directorships. This charge was
vigorously denied by other officials of
the state. =
Fosters Arguments Strong.
Prosecutor Foster called attention
to the fact that the Chelsea bank was
the only active depository in the
state, depository subject to check
and paying only one and one-third per
cent. interest to the state, and yet in
two years only two checks had been
drawn on the state funds.
The prosecutor spoke Of the man.
ner in which the state funds we're
sent to the bank at Chelsea, where
they received only a small interest,
and that that bank then sent them
on to Detroit banks, where two per
cent. dividend was secured, and the
Chelsea bank reaped profit.
He spoke of the manner in which
Glazier also made loans from the Chel-
sea bank on apparently poor security
and the apparent need of state funds
in the bank.
Questions Legal Right.
Continuing, he said that Glazier had
no legal or moral right to put a cent
in the Chelsea bank. of which he was
an officer and principal owner. Why
he did so deposit such funds was the
burning question of the case, he said.
In explanation of this query he
called attention to the fact that when
on days the legal reserve Of the bank
had fallen below the sum stipulated
by law, 1t was peculiar coincidence
that Frank P. Glazier, banker, would
direct Frank P. Glazier. state treas
urer, to come to the front with state
deposits.
He called attention to the warn.
ings that had been given by the
banking department to the Chelsea
bank and Glazier personally, and how.
even after Glazier had made promises,
he kept on depositing state moneys
in the bank and made additional
loans.
GIazier Admitted Insolvency.
He told of G1azier having admitted
he was insolvent and related the in
cident of his talk with the banking
commissioner when he told of his
insolvency and then on the same day
took $4,000 from the state treasury
to deposit in the Chelsea bank and
en- route lost $4,000 of It, and gave his
personal check to make up the de-
ficit, although his account in the bank
was then overdrawn over $4,000.
With keen sarcasm the prosecutor
told of the fine buildings Glazier had
built at Chelsea and remarked that
all these had been built with state
money.
The Irish standard., 1909-01-30
Three Houses Carried Into Ocean.

San Luis Obispo. Cal. Jan. o.
Three houses at FL Pizmo were car
ried away and swept into the Pacific
ocean yesterday when Price creek
overlooked and swept through the
town. The Santa Maria river has
changed its course. threatening the
city Of Santa Maria.
The Irish standard., 1909-01-30
MIners Ara Impatient.

Indianapolis, Jan. 27.-Impatient at
the delay in getting down to business,
the convention of the United Mine
Workers of America passed resolu
ton yesterday calling upon the, differ.
ent committees to submit their re-
ports.
The Irish standard., 1909-01-30

senator to succeed Chester I. Long
for six years term. beginning March
4 next. Bristow was the nominee Of
the Republicans at the first statewide
primary in Kansas last August.
The Democrats voted for Hugh Far
reilly of Chanute.
The Irish standard., 1909-01-30
HRIsTow ELECTED TO SENATE.
Chosen by the Kansas Legislature In
Joint Session.

Topeka, Kan. Jan. 27.-At noon yes.
terday both houses of the Kansas legis-
lature met in Joint session and elected
]. l.. Bristow Of Salina United States
The Irish standard., 1909-01-30

State of Minnesota, County Of Hennepin
District Court. Fourth Judicial Dis;
trlct. ia
The Irish standard., 1909-01-30
Bacon Nomination Confirmed.

The senate yesterday confirmed the
nomination Of Robert Bacon to be
secretary of state and John Callan
O'Laughlin to be assistant secretary
Of state. The nominations were acted
upon by the committee on foreign re.
latiOns and were unanimously re
norfod
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28
SHOT BY BRAKEMAN.
Joseph Smith Has Bullet Extracted at
Topeka Hospital.

After having been shot in the leg
while attempting to beat his way east
ward over the Union Pacific, Joseph
Smith, who came here from Colorado
is in st. Francis hospital in Topeka
today, where an operation was per-
formed yesterday and the bullet ex-
tracted.
Smith was shot Saturday night last
at Ellis, Kan, after the brakeman had
attempted to put him off the train and
failed. He afterwards succeeded in
reaching Topeka, arriving yesterday.
He appealed to the Provident aSso-
citation, and was taken to st. Francis
hospital where the operation was per-
formed.
He is now reported as in a salts
factory condition, but will need to
remain at the institution some days.
The wound had received no medical
attention from Saturday night until
the arrival of the man here and was
q very painful one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28
EVA TANGUAY is SICK.
Coincidence Is Suffering From a Va
riety of Ailments.

New York, Oct. 2s.-Eva Tanguay,
the comedienne. is i'll in her apart
ments in this city. She is suffering
vocal cords and other ailments.
Miss Tanguay was able to visit her
physician for treatment until recent
ly, but her illness took a turn for the
worse Monday and she was compelled
to take to her bed. Her condition be-
came so alarming that her sister was
summoned from Holyoke, Mass, and
has been in constant attendance since.
Miss Tanguay is barely able to speak
above whisper. At times her vocal
cords give her so much pain that her
physician has ordered her not to talk
with any one. She has Cancelled her
engagement with the "Follies of 1907
company, in which she has been feat
ured since early in the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28
RAID BALLOT BOXES.
Suffra gettes Hurl Bottles of Acid Into
Election Booths.

London, Oct 2S.-Mrs. Chaplin, a
suffragette, furnished an early morn
ing thrill at the Bermondsey by cleo
ton today, when she smashed a bot
tie containing corrosive acid on a
ballot box. Her intention evidently
was to destroy the ballots in the box
women from the right of franchise.
What she accomplished was the pain
full burning of some of the election
officers and the assurance of her own
arrest
Slipping into one of the booths
where perhaps a thousand ballots had
been deposited, Mrs. Chaplin drew
from under her cloak a bottle in
which ink had been mixed with
corrosive acid and before she could be
stopped hurled the bottle upon the
box. 1t broke into many pieces and
the acid splashed upon the election
officers. A number of these were so
severely injured as to require medical
attention.
About the same time similar out
by a girl who wore the suffragette
colors In the latter instance little
damage was done beyond the burning
of the finger tips of the election
officials who removed the bits of the
broken glass
So far as could be ascertained not
much acid reached the ballots in
either case.
Later in an interview Miss
Christabel Pankhurst, while deploring
the wounding of the officials. asserted
with much emphasis:
''It is the government that is re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28
Killing TO new YORK.
Wiltse and Check Traded to Muir
ply for Catcher.

New York. Oct. ga number of
deals which are now under way and
which are said to have received the
sanction of the parties interested, will
considerable alter the personnel of
several of the major league baseball
clubs next season.
Manager McGraw of the New York
Nationals, has arranged to trade
Pitcher George WiItse and sub
stantial check to the Chicago Ma
tionals for Johnny Killing, the catcher,
who refused to play with Chicago
last season, according to an I'M
doubted authority.
Mike Donlin. who could not make
satisfactory financial arrangements
with McGraw last. season, will go to
Philadelphia, in exchange for Sher-
wood Magee, according to tho same
authority and Fred Markle and
Charlie Herzog, two of the likeliest
youngsters, in big company, are to go
to ST. Louis in exchange for Ed
Kenetchy.
McGraw has refused to make pub
lie any details of the deal with Chi
cago, but it is understood that to get
King, he was compelled to offer
Wiltse, who is liked by Manager
Frank Chance and $500 besides.
thus making King a $4,000 asset. It
is figured that these three deals will
materially strengthen the teams in
volved.
Need Right Handler.
with one more right handler able
to take his turn with Overall, Brow
and Reulbach the Cubs should bag
the National league pennant in 1910
and the West Side fans can rest as
sured we will bend every energy to
land another star before the opening
of the season"
This statement by Manager Chance
as he stepped aboard the train to
bear him off to winter quarters near
Los Angeles indicated the stand to be
made by the leader Of the ex-
champions in preparation for the
coming season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28

better of the west in sectional football
matches. During the year When
Michigan ran up such enormous scores
against its western adversaries, there
was no match with the east and there
fore no comparison could be made.
Last year Chicago. the strongest
team in the west, played a to 6 tie
with Cornell and Cornell was several
places removed from the front rank
If the eastern elevens. Carlisle was
was beaten by Minnesota IL to 6, but
Minnesota had been put away handily
by Chicago. Carlisle beat three west
ern teams-St. Louis, Nebraska and
Genver; Pennsylvania smothered
Michigan 20 to 0. and Syracuse also
swamped Michigan. AS Michigan has
been announced as the strongest look
ing western team this year, eastern ex-
perts are eagerly awaiting the result
of SATURDAYS game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-28
FATHER MUST PROVIDE.
Meanwhile Humane Society Will Care
for Blackman Children.

Pending further investigation OF
the merits of the case, Grace Eliza
beth, Nettie May and Lennie Fay
Blackman, aged 10, 8 and Z years, re-
spectively, have been turned over to
the Foster Humane society by Pro-
bate Judge Schoch to be cared for
thirty days, at the end of which time
it is expected that the court will be
able to compel the father George v.
Blackman to take suitable care of the
children. . n ssre
Two years ago the three children
were deserted by both parents, the
mother whose maiden name was Nor
rison, going to Kansas City, and later
becoming the wife of Earl Knott. at
ter which she removed with her later
husband to Pittsburg, Kan. Black
man remained in Topeka following
which he obtained a divorce on the
grounds of desertion. That was a
time before his wife was married for
the second time.
Since the time the couple parted the
children have been cared for by Mrs.
Mary E. Copeland, who lives near
Seabrook, and who is their grand
mother. About a year ago Morrison,
her former husband died. leaving her
at the age of 70 with the three chill
dren to support and without means of
so doing. She was married again
some months ago, the last time to
Louis F. Copeland.
Charged with failure to make prop
er provision for the children. Black
man, the father was taken into pro-
bate court, where 1t was ordered that
the Humane society take charge for
the present. Kilmaurs King, his sis
ter, also Detective Joseph Wonderly
and Patrol Driver Leech of the po-
lice department drove out to the
Copeland home, and brought the
wards of the court to Topeka.
AS soon as the investigation of the
alleged desertion has been carried
through final disposition of the case
will be made. Mrs. Knott, the moth
err, has been absent from her offspring
three years, and while she writes oc-
casional1y, Mrs Copeland says she
takes little interest in them. Black
man, too, has not seen the children in
that length of time.