davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
scoME BACK SOON" POSTERS
GREET HIM AS HE DEPARTS
FOR VENICE.
TRAVELLING IN A PRIVATE CAR
President a FIattering Send-Off
When He Leaves For
Venice.

Porto Maurizio, April 14.-Theodore
Roosevelt and Kermit Roosevelt left
by train for Venice. Mrs. Roosevelt
and Miss Ethel will remain here. The
former president and his son travelled
in special car placed at their dis
posal by the government ID
The popular demonstration upon the
departure of Colonel Roosevelt all but
exceeded in impressiveness that which
had marked his arrival. The mayor
had placarded the town with procla-
nation thanking the distinguished
American for his visit and referring
to him in the most complimentary
terms. Throughout the streets fam
ing posters bore the message:
"come Back Soon."
An hour before train time the may.
or, the perfect of police and the city
fathers went to the Carew villa and
escorted Roosevelt's carriage to the
railroad station amid veritable rain
of flowers. At the station a battalion
of infantry headed by band was
drawn up and stood at salute as Roose-
welt stepped from the carriage, babe
goodbye to those who had accom-
panied him and entered the car. AS
the train pulled out Roosevelt stood
on the car platform waving his hat
while the band played THE Star
Spangled Banner" and the crowd
shouted Long Live Roosevelt"
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
MRS. THAw's CASE WITH JURY
Sent for Claim Of $4,000 Agains,
Mother of Harry.

VO1IcT OF marry.
New York. April 13.-Clfford W.
Hartridge's claim OF $4,000 against
Mrs. Mary Copely Thaw. which he
says is due him for services and ex-
penses in the defense Of her son. Har-
ry X. Thaw. slayer of Stanford White.
is in the hands Of jury which has
been ordered to return sealed YER
dict. The lawyer already has been
paid $4,000. but he claims $4,000
more, with interest, making his fee in
all about $125.OOO
Judge Holt in charging the jury took
up the matter Of Hartridge's payments
to women of the tenderloin in order
to smooth out stories concerning
Thaw.
1.-THE plaintiff claims that he saw
different women every night" said
the court. Whether such claim on
its face is highly improper is for you
gentlemen to say.
"These charges are extraordinary
and II bribery was the object, to keep
Witnesses from testifying, it was lille
gal and makes It an offense in that
It tends corruptly to obstruct the
course Of justice.
Even II Harry X. Thaw knew all
about the expenditures 1t does not
make his mother responsible for them
unless it has been shown that she
knew about and ratified such expendi-
lures"
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
DEN Gratis O. NORTHWEST,
GOV. BURKE AND JUDGE WADE
SPEAK.
Many Prominent Democrats OF North
west Presert.-Tetcgrams
From Others.

St. Paul, April 14-Minnesota Dem,
ocrats inaugurated in ST. Paul the
campaign which they contemplate for
the winning this section to the stan
dard of Democracy. 1t was not en-
tirely a Minnesota affair The entire
Northwest, supposed to be seething
with insurgency. was taken into the
confidence of the Minnesota Demo.
Gratis and dined.
Among. the speakers We're Governor
John Burke of North Dakota, Martin
j. Wade of Iowa, Harry L. Buck of
Winona, the man who will oppose
James A. Tawney: and the mayors of
the three big cities of Minnesota.
Mayor Daniel W. l.awler of ST. Paul
was POSTMASTER and Chairman Frank
A. Day of the Democratic state central
committee presided.
1t was an enthusiastic affair. start
ing at the Merchants hotel. where the
Minnesota state band led a procession
of Democrats to the st. Paul auditor
ium where fully $50 people sat at the
tables. The majority of the attend
. Il.
Paul.
Candidates Not Present.
| None of the men being discussed as
candidates for the Democratic nomin-
alton for governor were present. John
Lind had gone to Portland Ore. on
law business. Congressman w. S.
Hammond was detained at Washing
ton by the fact that he was at the
head of the Jefferson day celebration
at the national capital. Judge c. NJ.
Stanton of Bemidji had found 1t i'm
possible to be present
A picture of Jefferson adorned the
walls of the auditorium and by an
other coincidence, a bust of William
Mckinley, probably neglected in the
hurry of preparation, was conspicuous
on the top of roll top desk at the
rear of the stage.
kilograms from other sources were
received and read. representative poll
ticians from various parts of the state
were present. Thomas r. Kane, who
will be the congressional opponent Of
Fred G. Stevens was one of the speak
ers, standing on the same platform
with II. l.. Buck of Winona, who will
oppose James A. Tawney, who has just
returned from Washington to look af-
ter his fences in the First district.
A. C. Weiss of Duluth was present,
so was John C. Wise of Mankato. A.
A. Poehler of Henderson. Harry Weis
of lie Seuer, Ray Harrington Of Or
tonville, S. D., Works of Mankato, and
many others. t'.ss
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
TAAw ATTORNEY in TROUBLE.
Fails To Make Clients Mother Pay
and Now Faces Perjury.

New York, April IA. - Clifford w.
Hartridge, one of the attorneys who
defended Harry Thaw in his first trial
for the murder of Stanford White,
failed in his effort to collect from
Mrs. Harry Copley Thaw, the prison
er's mother, a balance of $4,000 for
counsel fees and disbursements which
he claimed to be due him. More than
that Judge Holt, of the United States
circuit court, in denying a motion to
set aside the sealed verdict of the jury
which had heard Hartridges suit
against Mrs. Thaw made the sensation
al statement that an inquiry was
called for regarding the professional
conduct of Hartridge and to determine
whether ground existed for perjury
prosecution.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
She Nav Inherit Riches,

Ann Arbor, April 14-Mrs Nellie
Christmas of this city thinks she is
one of the heirs to the 100000 900
estate of Charles Christmas Springer
late of Stockholm, Sweden. In an eff
fort to locate the heirs of the estate
Attorney E. l.. scribner of Amesbury,
Mass, has been in Ann Arbor several
days comforting with Mrs. Christman
Mrs. Christman connection with the
family hinges on her relationship to a
dead brother of the late millionaire
through her grandmother, whose maid
en- name was Springer.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
CHICAGO BLACK HANDLERS HELD.
One Of Four confesses To Long Series
Of Crimes.

Chicago, April 14.-Arrested on the
confession of one of the men that for
10 years they had been extorting
money from wealthy Italians in vari-
GUS parts of the country and that in
that time they had obtained sums ag-
gregating from $4,000 to $4,000 three
Italians were locked up here. Charles
Moratze, As years old, told the police
that he with two other Italians, had
operated in many cities, frequently 60
ing to Italy to evade detection.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
MT. MCKINLEY PEAK SCALED.
Fairbanks Expedition Gets to the
Highest Summit In North America.

Fairbanks Expedition Gets to the
Highest Summit In North America.
Fairbanks. Alaska, April 13.-The
Fairbanks expedition to Mount Nc
kinley, the tallest peak in North
America, reached the summit April 3,
after climb of one month from the
base. No traces of DR.. Frederick A.
Cooks alleged ascent were found.
Thomas Lloyd, leader of the expedi-
dition, has arrived here. His COM
panions were Daniel Patterson, w. r.
Taylor and Charles McConnigle, and
all reached the top of the great noun
tain. The expedition, which left Fair
banks Dec. Ia, while the controversy
over DR.. Cooks disputed ascent was
still raging. was financed by August
Peterson and William McPhee of this
city. The plan was to go into camp on
the mountain as high as possible and
probably about the middle of May
make dash for the summit.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
Silver Service Given BattIsship.

Charleston, S. c., April 12.-With
considerable ceremony and in the
presence of a big assemblage, a hand.
some silver service was presented to.
day to the battleship South Carolina
by the people of the state for which
the vessel is named. Among the
guests from Washington were Repre-
sentative Foss of Illinois, chairman Of
the house committee on naval affairs,
and Mrs. Foss. The festivities in con.
nection with the event include recep,
ton. a trip around the har Dor and W,
rious teas and dinners. -------sa
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
Dr.. Meyer Speaks Tomorrow.

Wednesday, DR.. f. B. Meyer, of Lon.
don, Eng, president of the Worlds
Sunday School Association. and one of
the greatest evangelists of the day, is
scheduled to talk on the World Wide
Vision of Sunday School Work." DR..
Meyer has just returned from a long
tour of foreign lands and his talk is
certain to be of great interest. In
London, DR.. Meyer is connected with
the same organization that sends
Gypsy Smith, the evangelist, out on
tour.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
Many NotabIes There.

Included in the list of speakers were
such national figures as Governor
Marshall. of Indiana, Governor Shall.
lenberger, Of Nebraska, Ex-Governor
Folk. of Missouri Ex-Governor and ex-
Senator McCreary, of Kentucky, Con-
gresham William Suzer, of New
York, John J. LEM, Of Ohio, LATE
Pence, Of Colorado, James Hamilton
Lewis, of Chicago. Henderson S. Mar.
tin, of Kansas, Allen Albert, Of Co
lumbus, O., and others of almost equal
prominence.
Seated at the table of honor were
still more of the leaders of Democracy,
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
ANTITRUST ACTION PUT OFF.
Postponement Of Decision In Tobacco
and Oil Cases Significant.

Washington, April 14.-One effect Of
the postponement of decision by the
supreme court in the Standard Oil and
the Tobacco Trust cases, because of
the desire of that tribunal for a re-
argument of the issues involved, will
be to defer action by the department
of justice against those combinations
or trusts believed to be operating in
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
Actress Re.vlsits Ford's 1heater

Washington, April 13.-Having stood
as young actress on the stage only
a few feet from the spot where Lin
coin was assassinated in Fords thea.
ter on the night Of April IA, 1865, Miss
Jennie Gourlay, now a gray haired
woman, has returned to Washington
for the first time since that eventful
night and visited the spot where As
years ago, was enacted nations trag-
edy. On the night of Lincoln's death,
Miss Gourlay played the part OF
MARY Trenchard" in the drama Our
American Cousin"
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
r. I. TO ExPEND OVER $4,000, 900.
Two Thousand Freight Cars and e5
Locomotives Needed BY Railroad.

Chicago, April 10. - 1t is officially
announced that the Rock Island rail-
road is In the market for approximate.
ly 100000 worth of new equipment
and power, which will be in addition
to orders recently placed and neces.
stating an expenditure of over $4,000
900. The present need Of the company
is for 1000 freight cars and IS locomo.
tiVes,
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
Gov. Judson Harmon.

among them being Mayor William j.
Gaynor, of New York City, President
Woodrow Wilson. of Princeton univer.
sity, Carter II. Harrison. of Chicago
Governors Harmon. of Ohio, Burke OF
North Dakota, Mann, of Virginia, Shat.
roth, Of Colorado, and Crothers, OF
Maryland Charles A. Towne, former
senator from Minnesota, and ex-Gov.
errors Peck, OF Wisconsin, McCorgle
of West Virginia, Higgins, of Rhode
Island, Campbell, Of Ohio Linn, OF
Minnesota, and Francis, of Missouri
and Thomas Taggart, of Indiana, chair.
man of the Democratic national com.
mittee.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
Euaene Foss Cannot Come.

st. Paul, April IA dispatch from
Washington announces that Represent.
alive Eugene Foss of Massachusetts,
will not be able to attend the Demo-.
cratic dinner at st. Paul Wednesday,,
as he is suffering from throat trouble
and his doctor advises him not to take
the trip. g
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
Indicted for Murder.

Fergus Falls, April 14.-The grand
fury in the district court here re-
turned an Indictment charging Will
liam Buckhem with murder in the
first degree. The charge is that he
killed his wife, Bertha Buckheim,
different, but has shown absolutely
no evidence of insanity since being
brought here. lie was arraigned and
took until today to plead.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16

hopes, with necessary reference to Its
patron saint, Thomas Jefferson. whose
10th birthday was marked by the
event. Then, in rapid succession. Mr.
Kern called on the eminent statesmen
who had been chosen to respond to
toasts and to give in their speeches
the keynotes of the coming cam.
paigns.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
Midshinman Wilson's End Near,

Annapolis, April 14.-Midshipman
Earl d. Wilson, who was injured in
the Navy-Villanova football game is
not expected to live through the next
"a hours. His sister, Mrs. NJ l..
Calvin, of Covington, KY, was telc.
graphed to come to Annapolis.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
J, R. Walsh Seriously III In Prison.

J. r. Walsh Seriously III In Prison.
Leavenworth, Kan, April 14.-The
physical condition of John R. Walsh,
the Chicago banker serving sentence
in the federal prison here. is causing
the officials uneasiness. He has brok-
en- down greatly during the last few
weeks and it is feared that he may
collapse.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16

Richmond, Va, Postoffice Robbed.
Richmond, April 14.-Postoffice rob-
bers made another sweep on Richmond
and got $1O7.67 in cash and money or
ders from one of the substations.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
White sIavers Arrested.

New York, April 14.-With the ar.
raignment of six men in a Brooklyn
police court and the announcement
that warrants were out for 20 others,
the Brooklyn police declared that one
of the biggest raids on the dealers in
white slaves ever made in New York
was in progress.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16

Prominent Detective Passes Away.
Kansas City, April 14.-John Hayes.
formerly chief of police of Kansas
City, and widely known throughout
the country as police official, died
here, aged So years:
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
Boomers Out in Force.

Though the league carefully refrains
as body from furthering the inter-
ests of any aspirant for office before
he is nominated or endorsed by the
party, there was no lack of boomers
for various ambitious leaders at the
banquet and the conference that pre-
coded IT, The friends Of Governor
Harmon came from Ohio some 300
strong, enthusiastic over his chances
for the presidency. Supporters Of ex.
Governor Francis Of Missouri and OF
Champ Clark were here in large mum.
bers, and the Democrats of Indiana
did not hesitate to put forward the
claims of their state and Of Governor
Marshall. Congressman Suher, who
has been mentioned for the guberna.
torial nomination in New York
brought nearly 200 prominent eastern,
Democrats and members Of congress
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16

Pilot Boat Wreck-Ten Lives Lost.
Saint Brieuc, France, April 13.-The
pilot boat Hirondelle has been wrecked
off Cape Frehel, in the English chan.
mel. Ten persons were drowned. AT.
ter striking the vessel turned turtle.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
Mystery In Brothers Deaths.

Pittsburg, April 1.-Two sons OF
Philip Badali, a wealthy Italian of
Williamsburg, were found dead in bed.
The youths, one IS and the other 16
years of age, were victims of poison,
according to the coroner's Office, either
administered by someone or taken by
mistake for medicine.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
Port Arthur Steamer Clears,

Port Arthur. Man., April 13.-The
steamer William Henry Mack the first
grain boat out of the Canadian head
Of the lakes this season, cleared for
Buffalo with 100000 bushels of wheat.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
Toledo Transfers On Strike.

Toledo, April 14.-Three hundred
teamsters went out on a strike here
after their demand for 81 a week in
crease had been refused by employers.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16
Walsh Leaves Charity 100000.

Washington, April 13.-The will of
the late Thomas F. Walsh, the mining
magnate. dated Jan. 10, 1910, and
codicil executed the same day, were
filed for probate. The sum of $780,
900 is left to the widow. Mrs. Garry B.
Walsh, to be distributed to charity.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-16

Croker To RETURN To ireland.
New York, April 14.-Richard Crok
er, who has been in this country since
last October, will leave for his estate
in Ireland in day or so. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
WHEAT ACTIVE ON
ADVANCING MARKET
Reports of Damaged Crops in
Northwest Stimulate Buy
ing in Great Volume.

CHICAGO, June 24.-Wild fluctuations
varying almost &c wound up today in a
net gain or &c TO 1c bushel for wheat
Experts travelling northwest, issued SEN
sational reports as TO prospective cror
losses. one authority putting the proba-
PIE Norm Dakota product at only 10 per
cent OF the total estimated by the govern :
nent on June l. Light but general rains
over North and South Dakota however,
WIN cooler tempera lures. halted what
threatened 10 be runaway market
a., GMclleo speculation was, also witnessed
IN corn and oats. where there were final
cams OF respectively &c to Rc to &c and &c
70 &c. f1oG products at the close were
down 10c to 27ic.
Buying Of wheat today was the greatest
IN volume this week. Northwestern mar
kets at no time during the session were
strong relatively as Chicago, a fact at
triouted here TO selling by milers. On
the other hand, southwestern exchanges
Joined In the bull enthusiasm AT the out
Sc, Chicago market backed up a little,
ana then went forward with A rush The
occasion for the opening dip was news OF
rains during the night In North Dakota
out the moisture. except in one county
VAS found to be only sufficient to lay the
DUST. Later reports said the weather was
clear and. hot; Then came allegations
that the northwest wheat country had
suffered the heaviest losses in It's history
attention somewhat directed upon the
poor finish OF the winter wheat crop in
western kansas and Nebraska. Rains To-
day throughout South Dakoja and Mort
Dakota occurred just in the nick OF time
for profit taking on the part OF many
dealers, September fluctuated between
9Sac and 99ac. with last transactions at
9Sc to 9sac, a net rise of exactly lc.
Talk of hay shortage was an incentive
TO buy corn. The September option
ranged from 5o9c to 61sc. and finished
firm at 6o2c, A price b0sc above last
nights final figures The cash market
was firm. No. . yellow closed at 6l@61sc,
Limits for September oats price varla-
tions proved 10 he at 3Sic and 40c. The
close was at 39Ic. showing 2@sc gain for
the day.
Pork finished 17lc TO &c down. lard Sc
to I5ml0c and ribs 10C.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
Bradstreet's Review.

NEW YORK. June 24.-Bradstrcet's to-
morrow will say:
There has been a little more confidence
in ordering from iobbers and wholesalers
for fall, but in the northwest there Is II
disposition to await a clearer view of the
crop outlook before calling to the al
ready fairly good business booked for
fall in dry goods and clothing. Conflr-
nation Of the theory that there is a de-
mand for goods at a price is found in
the fairy satisfactory response in the
way OF orders to the general reductions
noted by the manufacturers of bleached
cottons and grey goods this week.
In Industrial lines there is little evil
dence OF Improvement TO be seen. The
iron trade is fairly active. but pig iron
Is lower. and the trade feeling as to the
last half OF the year is hardly as opti-
mistic as in the first six months. In
cotton goods the movement is still In the
direction OF curtailmcnt. Collections do
not show much improvement
Business failures in the week ending
June % were 1ST, against IT'S last week.
90 in the like week OF 1909. 25S in 1908
$50 in 1907 and Ii6 In 1906.
Business failures In Canada for the
week number 26 which contrasts with 81
for last week and 80 in the correspond
ing week OF last year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
Dun's Trade Review.

NEW YORK. June 24-R. c. Dun 6
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow
Will say:
Business confidence gains in strength
as crop prospects improved and congress
| enacts lis important bills preparatory 10
| adjournment.
Conditions In the iron mark. arc
| marked by considerable uncertainty. AL
| though stocks Of pig iron continue TO ac-
| cumulate. reduction In production has
not reached the extent though probable
a while ago. New orders received by the
leading producers arc said 10 be larger
than last month, and only thirty blast
furnaces are now announced as idle.
compared with thirty-one on June !. Nu-
merous good orders have been placed Tor
structural material of which the TOTAL
for the month is expected to reach at
least $50 900 tons. Railroads are asking
for bids for a large number Of now cars.
In the dry goods market a reduction
OF half a. cent ycard In bleached cot
tons attracted unusual attention because
Of the announcement that prices would
be guaranteed 10 October
General trading showed improvement
and iobbers are buying I'm moderate
quantities. but tho feature of the busi-
ness. both in wuolcns and cottons. is tho
increasing curtailment OF production at
tho mills, TO avoid accumulation of
stocks,
more favorable weather stimplated in
tcrest at the retail counters In summer
merchandise and enhanced The trading
below normal in the primary markets.
IL is noteworthy that there Is larger
measure of confidence in important quar-
tcrs.
"UnsatisfaCtory conditions continue in
the footwear market, New England
manufacturers averaging about one-haf
the volume Of their usual business
Encouraging reports were received
from the west business there being rela-
lively much better than in the east.
Further weakness characterized the hide
market and some OF the large western
packers are anxious 10 sell hides ahead
into the short -haTed summer season at
proSpDI loy p.i.~g -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Kansas City,

KANSAS CITY. June 24.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000: market steady; native steers.
S5.25@s.25: southern steers. So 60@6. is !:
southern COWS. 81 .75@5 90: native cows
and heifers, $2,75@D7.25; stockers and
feeders, SO. .50M6 90. bulls, SO .75GD5. so f:
calves. 81 .0o@S 90; western steers. 50. 90
as 90: western COWS. So 256D6. 90.
Hogs-Reccipts. 1000; market strong.
bulk OF sales. 50. 20Mo so: heavy, 50 100
go; packers and butchers 50. 1909. 80:
light. s9.20@9 35; pigs, SIS 75m9 90
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; market steady;
muttons. 81 00M5. 90: lambs, So .00@o7 so;
fed wethcrs and yearings. 81 2o@6 90,
fed western ewes. 4.0O@4.S5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
Omaha.

OMAHA. June 2d.-Cattle-Receipts,
100; market slow to lower; native steers,
81 50MS 90: COWS and heiferS. 50 00m6 Sc,
western steers. IS 5096. %; Texas steers,
SO o0@6, 90. cows and heifers. 81 75@6. 20 /;
Gamers. S2.75@4.25; stockcrs and feed
stags. etc. s3.75Q5.75,
Hoes-Rcceipts. $500; market 5@1oc
higher: heavy. 50 10@9 20; mixed, 50. .15@
9.25: light. 50. 2o@9 35: pigs. $7.5o@9.O0;
bulk OF sales. 50 loM9. 30.
Sheep-Rcceipts. 1900; market steady;
yearlings. @.75m6.75: wethers. 81 .OOGB
as, ewes. $3.75@i.50 lambs. $6.509
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
Boston Wool.
prGTnN'

BOSTON, June 2i.-Thc Commercial
Bulletin VIII say tomorrow OF tho wool
market:
with prices In buyers favor, Original
bag Arizona is selling moderately at 5ac
to 55c secured. while fine and fine me-
dium secured territory is moving in d
similar way at 55m62c
comparatively limited transactions in
Ohio and Michigan quarter-b bloods are
reported at 25c. Boston prices are be-
low the basis OF new clip Wools in the
west but manufacturers are generally
Indifferent 10 local offerings