davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Observation-Disclosures.

Although the name Patrick generally
brings to mind the good saint who made
Pat and Paddy tho universal niclSnames
Of his adopted coCntrymen, he Is not a
shining exception among men of his
name. but one OF n goodly number of
Palricks who have won their way TO
.ame.
Like the good saint most OF them, no
matter IN what part OF the world they
have gained fame have owned either the
saints NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the land
OF his Observation-Disclosures their father
land
Calpurnius The saint was called when
ne was born in Scotland about the year
39S 4, u. The Latin title Patricius.
meaning noble. the classical ancestor OF
the name Patrick, was given 10 him half
in Jest by his father, n deacon, and son
of u priest. who lived close under one
OF the Roman walls
When Patricius, or Patrick. Caipurnius
was 16 he was stolen by pirates, carried
10 Ireland, and there sold 10 one OF the
chieftains, TO be his slave. The youth
stood this life, working rs cattle ten
Then he hed. directed. as he thought,
by n vision. and travelled day and night,
over hill and dale, until he came at last
10 the sen There he found 4 ship bound
for France, took passage. made his way
to Tours and lived in that place for
several years with the good Bishop Mar
tin.
In the year AL Calpurnius himself was
made bishop. He returned to Ireland
and thereafter lived out the life lie had
dreamed Of in his boyhood, converting the
land OF his captors; for 1t is said that
Patrick found no Christians In Ireland
and left no heathens.
Just what foundation there is for the
story that he cleared ireland OF snakes
is not known. but this legend. and others
like IT, added to the fact of his goodness.
have made him the best loved man IN the
country OF his adoption.
Most interesting of all other Scotch
men of the name is Patrick Gordon, friend
of Peter the Great. soldier for the master
who would pay him the greatest sum.
He was born in 1893 and as he WAS the
younger son of small Scotch laird he
he won't to Poland, where there were at
took military service In the invading
army OF King Charles Y. OF Sweden. The
next year the Poles took Patrick captive
and he promptly Joined their army as a
dragoon When, little later. the Swedes
recaptured him, he again served under
them. Next he served the German en-
peror, then the Swedes again and then
the Poles. In 1850 he took part In the bat :
tie CT Chudnovo, in which the Poles de-
feated the Russians. and for some rca-
son he decided that life would not be
complete unless ne served In the Musco-
vite army. So he made his way to Mos
cow. and sought an audience with the
Car Alexis, who received him gladly
Patrick married in Russia the daughter
of German. and came ns near settling
down there as he ever did anywhere.
he went 10 England on visit. but be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

Memorial day meant nothing to htm.
he had not gone west Of Broadway in
twenty years. He had never seen the
veterans on parade. Folks were not in
The habit of talking to Sandy-they
listened TO him-they tolerated him
pittcd him. but no one had ever taken
the trouble To eXplain to him how the
nation cherished the memory of its
heroic dead.
:'You III see the soldiers-and the
captains-and the colonels-and the
generals said Conuor.
q Soldiers! - cried Sandy. "See the
soldiers! Sure, II go with you. Cap,
Why, the war must be over II the sol
diers arc coming back
"And,' continued Connor, "yon IL
hear the bands play Rally, Round the
Flag, BOYS, and When Johnnie
Gomez
''Hurrah for you, Cap; your \
brickl" shouted Sandy Brown,
And SO, then and there, it was ar.
ranged. Old Sandy, under the escort of
Detective Connor, would journey north
ward to the Soldiers and Sailors mou-
ument on the following Monday. Sandy
would call at the station house at 9
in the morning, and Bill would be wait
ing for him.
When Monday came, Sandy walked
into the station house as the clock
~
geant s desk, But no sooner had he
looked at the old man that he gave a
gasp of astonishment.
The Bond street veteran wore an old,
,, gray overcoat, buttonless and moth.
eaten, and on his head was an old
gray slouch hat He was resurrected
Johnny Reb in his beloved old war uni
form.
"My soldier clothes. - grinned
Sandy. Thought as long, as | was
! goin 10 see them soldiers ! ID wear my
old duds Jest 10 keep in fashion. -
"And did you fight in that coat?''
asked Connor, still surprised.
Sure. - said Sandy, with the Sixth
Virginia. "
But [ thought YOU fought on the
light dawning upon him,
''No, durn it, Cap; it was Dannel
who went to fight with the Yankees
He's color sergeant in one Of them
! New York regiments-en he ought to
be comm back pretty soon.
The old man was again dreaming Of
Il war that was still in progress.
At 10 o'clock the big detective and
the old man left the Broadway ear al
Seventy-ninth street. Close by the
monument, on Riverside drive, over
|
place for Sandy Brown, on the edge OF
the curb, with his back against Il
friendly lamp post. to shield him from
the crush Of the crowd. And here, be
wlldered by the throngs about him, the
old man waited to see the soldiers.
In the reviewing stand were men oi
great renown-the governor, the mayor
officers of the army-but Sandy Brown
took no note of these-his ear had
caught the distant roll Of drum, nnd
his eyes were strained down the thor
oughfare And up the wide drive came
the marching men, bands playing, fags
flying, amid the cheers from hundred
thousand throats.
AS the advance guard Of mounted
policemen reached the monument Sandy
Brown was yelling with the old cry OF
his war days, his gray hat cutting the
air like the sweep of a scvthe. AND
when the grizzled, white haired vet
Grams came along, bent with the years
and some of them feeble and limping
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
PATRICK.
PATRICIA.

Saint Patrick Leads Goodly Band
Of Irish and Scotch Born Men of His
Name-How Chance Took Him 10
the Home of Pat and Paddv-Three
Famous Churchmen, and Three In
ventors OF the Name-Patrici Cor
don. Soldier. Who Followed the
Master that Paid the Most-The
Name Means Noble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

but marching true, as onlv sold;ors
march, the old man from Bond =, eao
IN the gray overeoat OF Lce,. ..eel
braeed himself against the lnmn men
and stared blankly into space. Ho postl
not cheering now. He stood I;LN was
'nlng OF stone, every muscle tense
~, or rev minutes he stood ~
linen r Tall. long legged man, carrn .auA
t2ltered regImcntal flag, swervcd na
Vi ms pam to escape tho heels NJ oul "l
orderly horse. He was we'll III an
vance of his comrades-the r !, a. IA adj
regment- for an instant .,a vi hs
directly IN front of Sandy's lamn' m'pped
And then, suddenly. an unmistoLp Lpyst
rebel yell of battle rent the Ma !,
AR and rose above the cheers ana aay .ay
beating of the drums. And then a me
"A wild. fierce cry of ioy-tha, ~ .siY
tied even the great ones in the rc,; s.ar'
ing stand near by. view
" Dannel! You. Dannep IT,.
Brown-en your totin' nv fac - iane aa
from the very soul of old Sandy 'am'
In another moment he was fol.
long leaps forward toward thc coiq
bearer he threw his arms aronnd T.,
protper neck. And then ne sei1a, ~
the flagstaff and held it high 'e'~-'
$ M, flag, - lie shrieked. nth
sT "ui nag ! iIleu 10 get at Rom.
Top-and now I've got it-we,veo oan' up
| flag. - sot "a
There were now two IanL l..
legged men holding the Aaq insfcaS ,gn1
one-two old men who wobbled out !
line and who no longer marched h.
| staggered about in circle. ou
Men came runnIng-horses came -,
loWng-the police broke through ~ 81
| crowds. The parade had haltsd 4,
was chaos and confusion. y
Bill Connor pushed his wav into a.
center OF The broken ranks. He cousp -
Sandy Brown by the arm. 'si'
"What you doing. Sandy,', bs .,;..
IN voice of authority. '''e'
The old man let a long breath as..
as he. recognized his friend the x,
detective. >"' p'l
80 couldn 7 help it, Cap" he pasu,a
! as he held up TO Cunnor q reinveua,I
face, out of which all the stamn
twisted mentality seemed snddenYx
have vanished, as it sometimes does
moments or great shock, "Thcre ",
standln' watchin the boys marehin b.
me streel-me gappin en- gawkin' il.
IKE an old fool. ! wanted to give 'ea
Il cheer. but | gouldn 't-big lumn 4
somethin' Jest choked np NV thro.'
En- then my eyes struck this here lons
legged feller carryin' the naq-wsi
durn me, if it wasn't Dannel, and 4
totln the same old flag I see ON N
hill at Gettysburg. That settled il 4
| | made a break for the flag-en wbe
| got close up to it, Dannel en- ME WI
TO huggin' each other Jest like ~
kids He knew me all ripbt-m
brother Dannel did And sos he end
naively, the war must be over. "a
for Dannel-has come back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

The police soon drove the crowd
the curb. The lines reformed. A b
struck up the old familiar air. tW
Johnny Comes Marching Home"
procession moved again.
But Sandy Brown never left the
Of brother Dannel,' and he kent
hand tightly clutched TO the staff
the reglmentsl flag, his flag of GET
burg. while the two lank, long.lee
men marched proudly on-the tv
with the flag-Daniel in his uniform
faded .blue-Sandy in his overcoat
gray-arm in arm, with the glorl
old flag floating over them-Y
and Johnny Reb-brothers-kuoH
neither north nor south.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

Copyright 1910, By Francis Marshall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-17

ton or Philadelphia, as the case may
be. 1t serves notice that the laws
must be enacted, the government adj
ministered properly and the inter-
ests or mon responsible for the re-
verse driven out.
The election results did not show
u Democratic victory. In states where
Democrats won 1t was Republican
defeat. Rather, they show condem-
nation of President Taft's admins
tration; Of Ballinger; of Wickersham
and OF Hitchcock. They show a re-
pudiation of Aldrichism in the senate
and Cannonism in the house, and con-
tain stern warning to the Republi-
can party to renounce in the executive
and legislative departments the SER
wants of Morgan and the system.
1.-THE elections otherwise are deep
ly significant, as showing that where
insurgency is strong and whore the
real progressive leadership Is loyal
and unfaltering 1t won unfalterlng
support. Where II was not progress
siye. no matter how popular. It was
unable to make the progressive vote
subservient to any party. Wherever
this was attempted thousands OF pro-
gressive votes were withheld in dis
gust or turned to the Democrats as
rebuke and a warning against any
attempt to compromise the progress
sive cause for party advantage
"a final analysis shows that the
real Significance OF the election Is
that the people everywhere did their
best TO express their approval Of pro-
gress. and their disapproval Of reac-
ton and compromise, -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-17

ifications."
When asked how he liked Com
pers, Lewis said:
He is all right. Further than
that / do not want to say anything at
this time, would want to put 1t in
writing.
I'm two or three conventions there
have been certain clans depending on
my support of their candidates, bas-
ing their campaign on my sanction.
They heard from me when the propo-
sitions came up for final settlement"
Lewis added that he was interest
ed in getting an American Fedora
tion charter for the Western Federa-
tion of Miners, and that he was IN
favor of granting such charters.
A fight on the floor of the conven-
tion is expected when the .proposed
amalgamation of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners of
America with the Amalgamated So
ciety of Carpenters and Joiners is
brought up for discussion. Members
of the United Brotherhood charge the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-17
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rr.l

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 17.-Presi-
dent Thomas l.. Lewis, of the United
Mine Workers of America, who con-
trolls 23 of the 60 Socialist votes in
the American Federation of Labor, in
session here, is being given credit to-
day for the announcement by the So
cialists that they will not oppose the
reelection of Samuel Gompers for the
Federation presidency.
Heretofore 1t had been stated that
Lewis would support the Socialists
against Gompers. His declaration to-
lay to the contrary is said to have
brought about the endorsement of
the veteran leader by the Socialists.
mo man had any right to expect
any such support from me-" said
Lewis. Il am free and not bound to
any clique or clan or individual. II
the Socialists nominate man who
is capable and willing to succeed
Gompers, / might support him, but
that would depend entirely on what
! thought of the mans personal quail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-17
A GREATER AND
A BETTER SALEM
THE SENTIMENT
thousand Dollar Dinner Served 10
Guests Who Sat Into the Small
Hours All Were Happy and
Pleased With the New Hotel
Governor West and Mayor Lach-
mund Deliver Principal Adj
dresses.

over 200 guests sat down to the
opening banquet OF the Hotel Mar
ion Wednesday night, and represen %
ed thousand big dollars spent on
one feed at the new Salem hotel,
Tickets for individuals were five
dollars. or eight dollars for cou-
pie. The menu included champagne
and the delicacies of the season.
An orchestra discoursed sweet mu-
sic and all the appointments were
in keeping with the occasion. There
were out of town guests from Port
land and other places, including the
Metschans OF the Hotel Imperial
and their families and Dickinson of
the Hotel Oregon. These distin-
guished guests of the hotel world
responded with addresses OF hearty
approval of the new hotel added to
the list of first-class entertainment
places in the Northwest. Everybody
made speeches who was on the pro-
gram, and a very happy evening was
spent, including a hashlight photo
graph by Mr.. Richard Lowenberg.
The Speech Making.
Mayor Rodgers presided and was
in his happiest vein. fairly bubbllng
over with wit and good humored
railery. He had a crack for every
head and all took IL good naturedly
Governor-elect West and Mayor-to-
be Lachmund made the more serious
and attractive addresses of the even
ing. Governor West spoke OF the
days Of the past when the Marion
county delegation went to the legls.
lature TO get all the appropriations
possible for Salem and fought other
sections of the state that wanted APP
He said a different
policy would have to be pursued II
they wanted to keep the state capital
here. This was loudly applauded BY
all present. He pledged himself 20
do al in his power TO make Oregon
the foremost state IN the union and
Salem the finest Capital city on the
Pacific Coast. loud apDlause.)
Mayor Lachmund Scores.
Louis Lachmund said It was VIC }
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-17

Madison. Wis, Nov. 17.-Senator
La Follette's magazine, with a full
commentary on the recent election,
was placed In the news stands today
A lengthy editorial is devoted to the
results and what they mean to the
nation at large. It is declared that
the election was a stinging rebuke TO
several forms OF Republican govern
meat, but in no way Democratic vic
tory.
"The result of the fall elections
was a declaration in plain terms that
the people will have no more of q
senate and house committee in con-
gress dictated to by Morgan's private
officers the editorial reads. "Furth-
ermore. no longer will the people
submit to laws drawn up by Nor
gan's attorneys In New York, Bos'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-17

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
London, Nov. 17IEThe personal
efforts of King George to avert a
political crisis failed today, and the
liberals have presented an ultima
tum to the house Of lords that unless
they consent before November 2S to
pass a bill limiting the lords power
OF veto, parliament will be dissolved
and a general election held.
The king believes that the crisis
threatens the entire system of Eng
lish government and is endeavoring
to effect compromise. Premier AS
quith has refused all offers of COM
promise, being confident that his po-
sition is unassailable.
II is believed that the lords are
awakening to the crisis. and may sur
render at least part OF their rights
voluntarily, in order to save the gov
ernment. This is judged from the
declaration OF Lord Lansdowne today
that the lords were willing 10 con-
cede the abolition of the hereditary
principle and the fuller representa-
tion of certain elements in the peer
age.
The liberals do not place great re-
uance in the tardy promises of the
lords, and are stlll inclined TO enforce
their ultimatum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-17
M FARLAND
DIVORCE is
ALLOWED
JUDGE GALLOWAY SETTLES THE
MARITAL DIFFICULTIES, BUT
JUDGE WEBSTER Is STILL
WRESTLING WITH THE STATUS
OF THE FAMILY COW.

During an adjourned session OF the
circuit court last evening Judge Gal
loway entered decree of divorce in
favor OF Robert Mcfarland against
his wife, Lena Mcfarland. aud the
plaintiff agreed to contribute $40 per
month toward the support Of the lit
tie son, the only issue Of the mar
riage.
The argument in the case OF w.
w. White against G. @. Edes. the ev-
idence in which was taken before JUS
tice Of the Peace Webster yesterday
afternoon, will be heard this after
noon. This case is a sequel to and
arises out OF the divorce OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcfarland. In that It involves
the right OF possession OF q milk COW
bill OF sale for which had been Civ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-17
GRANT WANTS ARMY OF
QUARTER OF A MILLION

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
Toledo, o., Nov. 1.-THE standing
army OF the United States is made
quate. according to Major-General
Frederick Grant, who is in Toledo to-
day. Grant declared emphatically
that the regular force is too small
to meet any contingency that might
arise.
1--WE should have 25O,000 men in
training at all times" he said.
General Grant does not believe that
the recent disturbances on the Mexi-
can border will have any lasting re-
suits. There is no chance, he said
of serious differences between Mexi-
co and the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-17
THE JURY
ACQUITTED
Mr.. MURRAY
DEFENDANT SHOWS THE NEG.
LECT OF THE ANIMAL. IN THE
CASE WAS UNKNOWN TO HIM
AND WAS DUE TO NEGLECT
OF HIRED MAN.

The verdict of the jury in the
case of the state against David G..
Murray a contractor of this city,
dismissing the defendant OF the
charge of cruelty to animals. was re-
ceived somewhat as a surprise by
the officers of the humane society
who were responsible for Mr.. Muir
rays arrest and they threatened TO
have him arrested upon another
charge last evening but they hays
made no movement in that direction.
The case against Murray was Of an
aggravated nature, in the opinion q
those who were responsible for his
arrest. and its termination was
watched with more than usual pub
lie interest as the officers and men,
bers OF the humane society have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-17

Amalgamated Society with attempting
to break strikes brought by the
United brotherhood by filing the va
cancies caused by the strike.
Factions Start a Row.
St. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 17.-An in
ternational strife that threatens to
disrupt the American Federation of
Labor is developing here today, as
the result of the, two years quarrel
between the electrical workers.
Reed, heading the Socialist faction,
and McNulty, heading the unionists,
both demand recognition of their fac
tions only at this afternoons session
of the federation.
Delegates agreed on the one fac
tion idea, but took sides as to which
should be favored. Repeated confer
ences failed to effect an agreement
The lines between the two factions is
extending to other divisions of the
Federation, and leaders say the situa-
tion is serious.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-17
UNCLE SAM WILL SMOKE -
BIG LOT OF OPIUM

Los Angeles. CAL. Nov. 17.-Opium
worth $4,000 will be fed to feder-
al bonfire within the next month.
The drug comprises a shipment
confiscated by the United States GUS
toms officials. after IT had been
traced from Hong Kong to the west
coast OF Mexico. thence through the
interior into the Unitel States
The opium was brought 10 CalIfor-
MIA by George Olin Pole and Thomas
Anderson, who We're convicted OF
smuggling. end given prison SEN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-17
La TOILETTE DISCUSSES ELECTION
1T WAS NOT A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
Trying to Save Crippen.

, London, Nov. 17.-With the
= reprieve granted to DR.. II. IL
' Crippen by the government
= nearing its end, friends of the
+ American doctor, convicted of
= having murdered his wife, Belle
= Elmore-Crippen, renewed their
, efforts today to secure additional
= signatures to petitions for
, Communication of the condemned
= mans sentence to life imprison-
= ment. The petitions have been
, signed by thousands already,
and soon will be presented to
Home Secretary Churchill.
. n 4 4 4 4 4 - q 4 4 4 q \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-17
THE HOUSE
HANDS IT
LORDS
The Personal Efforts Of King
George to Avert a Political
Crisis by Effecting a Com :
promise Utterly Fail.
ASoUITH A STAND-PATTER

Liberals Present an Ultimatum 20
the House of Lords That Unless
!. They Consent Before November
28 TO Pass Bill Limiting the
Lords Power of Veto Parliament
Will BE Dissolved and an Election
Cailed-Systcm of Government Is
Endangered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-17
SOCIALIST TO STAND BY GOMPERS
UNITED mine WORKERS DECIDE IT
Took Sentene Hard.

+ Phoenix, Ariz., Nov IT, I
= Judge Kent, in the U. S. court 4
= today sentenced Oscar and 1
= Ernest Woodson, aged 10 and 4
r 21, respectively, to serve ten 4
r years in the federal prison at I
r Fort Leavenworth, Kan, for I
r train robbery. 4
+ The youths were found guilty 4
= of holding up a Phoenix, Mari 4
= copa & Salt Lake River Valley =
4 train last May. They had come =
= to Arizona from Oklahoma. =
= The younger lad sobbed aloud I
= when sentence was pronounced. =
4 4
=
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-17
viii Aviate at Los Angeles.

= Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. IT, 1
= r. r. Young manager for Glenn 1
= II. Curtiss is in Los Angeles to- 1
= day making arrangements for 1
= the appearance of the Curtiss /
I. string of aviators here this win
= ter. Curtiss himself, with six 1
= assistants will arrive next
? week. He plans series of ex- 1
= hibition flights at the motor 1
, drome early in December as pre-
, liminaries to the aviation meet, 1
, which will be held in January.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-17
LEWIS CONTROLS 23 OF so
SOCIALIST VOTES AND SAYS
"Gts s:,PERS IS ALL RIGHT"

Lewis Says He Might 'port Man Capable and Willing to
Succeed Gompers, But Would Depend on the Man---SayS
He Is Free, and Not Bot Any Clique or Can and Is
Only Interested in the Good of the Federaon--A Warm
Fight Expected Over Proposal to Amagamate Carpenter
Associations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-17
WAS APPROVAL OF PROGRESS
DISAPPROvAL OF ALDRICH
AND REBUKING OF CANNON

La Toilette Says: The Election Was Declaration That the
People vii Have no More of Senate and House Committees
in Congress Dictated to by Morgans Private Officers, Nor
Will the People Longer Submit to Laws Drawn Up BY
Mogans Attorneys in New York and Other Money Ceners