davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
ENGLAND DENOUNCED
AND OPPOSITION TO
ALLIANCE is URGED

Both in the resolutions adopted at
the close Of the exercises held in the
American theater yesterday afternoon
and the Grafton of the DAY, delivered by
James P Sex, assistant district attor-
ney Of Santa Clara county. burned q
denunciation Of England and embodied
IN both was call TO the Irish people
20 resist with all their power any ef-
fort to make concrete in treaty or al
lance the hands across the sea" SEN
timent. It was declared that England
had wronged Ireland for generations
and never shown desire to give that
country the freedom il craVed.
We renew our fealty TO Mother
Erin" the resolution read. "and reaf-
firm our declaration that not in parlia-
mentary agitation, but in recourse to
arms alone. viii unequivocaI and alb
solute freedom come to her"
INTERESTING PROGRAM
Preceding and following the speech
and the resolution was e lengthy and
interesting program Of songs. recita-
tions and dances. in which Baby Jo-
sephine Lenhard, scuf1ing her tiny feet
in jigs and raising her tiny voice in
song. was easily the most popular ar
tist An assemblage OF representative
men occupied seats of honor upon the
stage and Mayor p. H. Mccarthy viewed
the exercises from a box. The mayor
was called upon to speak and he Gre
ated much interest and aroused much
applause by stating TO the audience
that he was born on ST. Patrick's day
IN 1863. He said, in a brief speech
that he was proud OF the celebration
- ven yesterday and that II made him
more proud than ever that he was a
native Of Ireland. In closing the mayor
said that he hoped TO make good" in
the Office he now occupies In the same
way that all Irishmen elevated to po-
sitions OF trust make good through
integrity. industry and honesty
TWO UNsCBEDULED FEATURES
Two features not upon the program
contributed largely TO the success of
the exercises. One was the presenta-
tion to DR.. Joseph Toner, president of
the convention. of valuable and beau
tiful badge. suitably inscribed, from
his fellow members of the convention
Frank S. brady made the presenta-
tion.
The second feature was the recon
ciliation OF p. J. Kelleher and ]. J.
O'Connor, both well known Irish
dancers. who have not been on friendly
terms for years. They appeared be-
fore the audience and danced a Jig to-
gether TO show the change the spirit of
the day had wrought.
NOT OF COMMON BLOOD
During the course of his address
James P. Sex said:
They say that we (the English and
American people) are of the same
blood. I say we are not. If there is
any common blood, where has it been
shed in a common cause? If there is
any community Of interests, where has
IL been manifested2 What reason is
there for US 10 desire this weaving of
nationalities? What is the necessity
Of it2 There is no necessity, and never
can be one.
But IL we must so entangIe our
seIves, II those who are so persistent
D. their desire that this government
ally itself with some other nation must
be satisfied. why pick England as our
mste2 Why select the nation that al
ways has stood in opposition TO us?
IRELAND As NATURAL ALLY
Why not adopt the land whose sons
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18

There were parts of the proposed
construction not covered by Holmes
patents. and according to the lawyers
the fact that Holmes was an employe
of the state at the time he secured the
patents might give the state the right
to use his inventions. After hearing
the opinion read Commissioner Denni-
son remarked that it would be well if
the state could get a patent on Holmes.
Holmes. however, is saying nothing
and will probably collect his royalties
The contract for the paving of
Francisco street was awarded to A. f.
Hennessey. The engineer of the board
was directed to prepare plans and
specifications for the construction of
500 feet more of grain shed on the
seawall.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
TAG DAY WORKERS
CALLED TO MEET

The last big tag day meeting will be
held this morning at the St FrNnc1s
and it is expected that all those inter-
ested-the captains, lieutenants and
other workers-wilI be present to re-
ceive their final instructions and TO
make the last arrangements,
The representatives of the three we'll
known charities the Doctors Daugh-
ters, the Children's hospital and the
Salvation Army orphanage. are ex-
tremely hopeful as to the results to be
achieved Saturday, when every man,
woman and child in the city will be
asked to give at least one dime.
The Japanese consul. NJ. Nagai. has
volunteered his hearty cooperation
for tag day and three Japanese women
will be present at the meeting today
prepared to act as captains for the
work in the Japanese district.
The musicians union has promised
to furnish a big band for Saturday
afternoon from to o'clock to play
at such place as the tag authorities
designate. The orphanage band from
Lytton Springs will play also. All tag
sellers will be adorned with badges of
the color of California poppies.
A big blackboard will be placed in
the lobby of the st. Francis Saturday
on which the amounts collected will be
posted at intervals during the evening.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
5000 WEARfRS
: OF THE GREEN
IN PROCESSION
Catholic School Pupils March to
Cathedral, Inaugurating
Day of Celebration
Resolutions DenOuncing England
Adopted at Exercises in
the Afternoon

St Patrick, Ireland's patron saint.
was honored by the children of Erin in
ceremonies Of jubilee and deep devo-
tion yesterday. Three thousand pupils
Of Catholic schools, wearing the green
inaugurated the day and evening Of
celebration by marching in procession
10 St Mary's cathedral early in the
morning and there, after hearing high
mass, listening to a short talk by Rev.
J. B. Hannigan explanatory of the
saints life, the effect he had upon Ire
land, the character Of his work and the
le-acy he left TO the Irish people.
y Exercises for the adults were held in
the afternoon at the American theater,
where strong resolutions condemning
the policy England has pursued in con
trolling Ireland and calling for active
and earnest work 10 free the Emerald
isle were adopted. Dancing, banquets
and the presentation of Irish plays
completed the celebration during the
evening in various parts of the city.
SEE MOVING PICTURES
The children. marching from Van
Ness avenue and Market street in the
morning 10 St Mary's cathedral, in
themselves. with their eager faces, light
dresses and bits Of color, bespoke the
land Of green and emerald and sunshine
that they were 10 hear OF later and see
In moving pictures taken in the old
country At the American theater, where
they went after the ceremonies at the
cathedral. Leading the procession was
Frank :. brady, grand marshal, squad
of mounted police and a band. and then
came children in autos, carriages and
Ola foot.
Miss Annabele brady. representing
the Maid OF Erin" was first, with
NarcelIa owens. who typifed the prov
iuce of Leinster. Next came Marie
O'Connor as Munster Kathryn Denehy
as Connaught and Margaret Toner as
Ulster The officers OF the st. Patricks
day convention followed. Behind them
were - eirLs represeRting the counties
OF Ireland.
MASS At CATHEDRAL
IN the parade We're the boys and girls
OF 81. Charles school. the st. Francis
school, Notre Dame, st. Peters school,
ST. Peters academy, the Roman Catho-
llc orphan asylum St Josephs school,
ST. Francis technical school and the
youngsters Of St. Johns parish.
Mass was celebrated at the cathedral
by Rev. " 2. Sullivan, assisted by Rev.
Charles a. Ramm and Rev. J. b. Han
nigan. Vicar General MonsignOr Prem
dergsst acted as master of ceremonies.
In Ids sermon TO the children Father
HanniEsn stated thai there were three
lders in the conversion of the Irish
.uie by 81. Patrick, three things that
wanted the children TO study These
We're that the entire race, pagan though
it was, accepted Christianity imme-
dlately when St. Patrick preached to
them. that the belief was taken up
without bloodshed and that the Irish
began and have continued to advance
IN every land the Roman Catholic re-
1iGiOn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
HARBOR COMMISSION
MUST YIELD TO PATENTS
Former Engineer Controls the
Forms of Wharf Construction

The harbor commissioners yester-
day discovered that Howard C. Holmes,
the former engineer of the board.
holds patents on nearly every imag-
Unable form of wharf construction.
The opinion was read of kalloch &
Fox, patent attorneys, who had been
asked as to whether the specifica tions
for the construction of piers 36 and 81
infringed upon any of the Holmes pat
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
FINDS HIS SALOON
IN EMERALD FINISH
Proprietor Awakens to Find
Green His New Yellow Paint

Louis Traveller. saloon keeper of
e32 Twentieth street, rushed into the
Potrero police station yesterday morn
ing and excitedly complained that he
had been insulted.
Painters had been at work on the
outside walls of the saloon and had left
a yellow coating when they quit work
Wednesday night When Travalier
went to his saloon yesterday morning
he was surprised TO find that the yell
low coating had given place to glar-
ing green. He demanded that the po-
lice find the persons who applied the
emerald finish and he would prosecute
them.
Acting Captain Shea reminded him
that it was St Patrick's day and he
would better let well enough alone.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18

and daughters have proven their
worth? Why not the land that has
the real claim that blood is thicker
than water the blood of the Irish that
has drenched every battlefield from
Lexington TO San Juan hill. They will
tell US that we are kindred. these
United States ana England. that we
spring from a common stock and are
brothers. 1 say that is not true. I
say that these United States are more
Irish than they are English. more Celt
than they ever were or ever will be
British. I say that the sons of Erin
have given their all, their lives, their
property, their limbs and souls to this
government, and 1 say that the Eng
lishman has not done so, or shown any
disposition to do so.
They say to us that such combina-
tions are necessary for the preserva-
ton OF our commercial supremacy and
for the increase of our international
progress. But if to maintain our COM
mercial ascendency, our national pros
perity or International progress it is
necessary TO sacrifice our national in
dependence, or traffic in our national
integrity, it would be far better never
TO become d world power. 1 would
rather that we be a small and inSig-
nificant state. and free, than the the
most powerful nation on the earth and
tied to the tail of another power"
EXPOSITION INDORSED
Besides condemning the hands
across the sea" movement, the resolu-
tion adopted indorsed the Panama-Pa-
cifc exposition, urged that all aid the
movement to erect an Irish hall in San
Francisco that Irish history be taught
in schools where Irish children are in
structed, and commended the work of
the Gaelic league, and the Sim Fein
movement.
The program of exercises follows:
Remarks by president Of the day..........
...........-....-....D DR.. Joseph Toner
Selections on bsgpipes. ............a Allan Doone
Specialties. .-.......... Baby Josephine Lenhard
Vocal solo. ....-..-..... Miss LOttie Crawford
Members Of the Gaelic dancing club
J. J. OConnor, Percy Lonersan. Miss Fran
ces Doherty, Miss Carberry.
GRAFTON ..----------.--: :--.-.-- James I. Sex
Irish specialtes and hornpipe. ..............
....:...;, Irene Hannah and Margaret Toner
vocaI Trc1Oe3f soIo Mrs n n hShcSHieE MSSIada
Accompanist. Miss Lillian Wood
Recitation; Erin's Flag" -.-.-.. Eleanor King
?. J. Kelleher. Dan cotter. Clara Coyne
Frances Keith.
God save Ireland d''...............Au Audience
officers of the convention were.
President. Dr. Joseph NJ. Toner; vice pres-
J. Donovan; recording secretary. William j.
Dunn: financial secretary, James s. Cussen
treasurer. Steve McCue; chaplain. Rev. John Nu-
gent: assistant aplain. Rev. r. J. OHara
sergeant at arms. p AIctrath: chairman execu-
tive committee William Boyle; secretary execu-
tive committee NJ. J. Gyles chairman of after
noon exercises. John Donohue.
Following was the committee on
resolutions: c. G. Collins, chairman
Frank S. brady, Rev. NJ o. Boyer, T.
F. Afford. w. J. Dunno.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18

RoBBER GIVEN ONE YEAR-Frank Allen, who
stole 81 from the till Of saloon in which he
was employed as bar tender. pleaded guilty of
robbery and sentenced By Judge Cabaniss
yesterday to one years Imprisonment in the
county jaii
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
At st. AIMS Mothers Club

An entertainment in honor of st. Pat
rick was given yesterday afternoon by
ST AIMS Mothers club at the Catholic
settlement house, 416 Potrero avenue.
A large and enthusiastic audience lis
tened to the following program:
Piano solo, Irish Diamonds. ...........
.........-..-..-..-.-... Miss Mary Giorgiani
Vocal solo. Come Back 10 Erin"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mrs. John Fitzpatrick
Violin solo. '.Traumerei". Miss Caroline Knox
Mrs. Garret McEnerney introduced
Andrew Burke, the speaker of the day.
who made an address on The Life of
ST. Patrick
Refreshments were served.
Richard f. Queen, president of the
Catholic settlement and humane society,
and Mrs. Margaret Deane, head of the
Mothers club, occupied seats on the
platform.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18

He who has good health has youth
Shasta for Health" is truth.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16
ssssssssssssssssssssssss
I'm COUNTY COURT.
sessssssssssooseeeeeeses


Business for the week ending Sep
tember 10th, 1910.
Estate of George L. Furr, deceased
Hearing had on final account. Fina
account allowed and final decree issued
There being no residue and all receipts
being on file, final discharge of admin.
istrator was made.
Guardianship of David Willard
Graham, minor. Hearing had ON petit
tion to appoint guardian. Order made
appointing Alexander Graham as such
guardian. Bond in sum of one thou
sand dollars as ordered filed and ap
proved. Letters of guardianship issued
Estate of Rosalie Bresse Dumas
deceased. Hearing had on petition 70,
probate OF will. Appeared George Du
mas; petitioner aud Francois anc
Adelard Dumas, respondents. ~Testi
mony of all parties taken also that OF A
Mcdonald, one of the subscribin,
witnesses to will. Order made admit
ting will to probate. Bond of executor
George Dumas, fixed at $3.50 by will ane
no change ordered by the court.
Estatelof Francis Eagleson, deceased
Petition sor sale of land filed. Orde
made setting hearing on same fo
October 18th, 1910 at 10 a. m.
Estate of Magnus Brynjoltson, de
ceased. Hearing had on petition 70,
appointment of administrators. Order
made appointing B. S. Brynjolfson, as
such aud bond fixed at S50OO.OO.
Estate of John Allison, deceased
Hearing had on final account. Ordel
made allowing final account and tual
decree issued.
Estate Of Angeline Trottes, deceased
Purported last will and petition for
probate of same filed. Hearing on
same set for October Oath at 2 p. m.
Estate OF John Page, deceased. Aft.
davit of publication fled and decree
made showing due notice to creditors
given.
Estate OF Grimur Einarson, deceased
Hearing had on report of petition
Appeared Margrjet Einarsson, petition.
er. Ordaf made confirming report oi
partition. Receipts showing distribu.
tion fled and final and final discharge
made.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16
SCHOOL REPORT.

For school district No. 8 county of
Pemhina, state of North Dakota. for the
years 1909 1910
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand at beginning of
school year, July lst, 1909. Is LEO 81
Total amount .Seceived during
the year from the apportion-
Total amount received during
the year from the apportion-
Dent Of county tuition fund 20 90
Ament ct the state tuition fund lOl 10
Amount received during the
year from taxes levied BY the
district school board, iIclud.
ing outstanding warrants re-
deemed or endorsed IN the
colleoti0m of taxes. =. 50l 8l
Amount received daring the
year from other sounces. lO2 *
Total receipts for the year, in.
cluding ling cash on haad July
ExPENDiTUREs;. III Il; '4o10 =
Amount paid during the year
H for school housts, sites and
1 furniture. e ...}.:....... 80 90
Amount paid during the year
& To teAcnefs' Wa9ea 4O6 co
4u6snt psid during the year
tpf Aervi9es and expenses Of
y eeh0QlS N aoefo. j.. .. Z. 40 90
AmsnAt atd during tho year
neel expenses ....... 36l 90
'''':: y: = =: = is';' r. s: 8: $ !!
Eel
lllg ditarss aud
Al ~ D haioa00 -
\! j ! i :
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16
Under ahe Wording of Their
Petition the Name of Every
iowa N nthe County, Including
Pen,1aa, Must be Lett off
the Pr.ated Ballot all, Except
Cavalier.
MPREME COURT 10 DECIDE.

! * ( z - , .ya . ! ~ .e Z ~
Action was begun in the snprane
court last week to either stop entirely or
to .medify the resolution Of the 4,com-
missioners Of the easnty in granting the
petition for an election for the removal
OF the county seat.
There are three general grounds urged
in the complaint:
First, that the action of the county
board was arbitrary and illegal IN not
permitting any examination OF the petit
tion by interested parties.
Second, that the form Of the petition
IS illegal and wrong in that It asks that
only the name Of Cavalier appear on the
ballot, and that Cavalier be the only
other town-to which it would be possi-
BILE to remove the county seat at the
election petitioned for.
Third, that the statutes lack provi-s
sions for the placing Of any names what
ever on the ballot or for the form Of bal
lot. s.
In cases involving the right Of. suf-
fraee and which would require immedi-
ats rulings 70 ~ in time Tor the election
the lAv provides that such direct sppsal
may be made to tho supreme court
without first eoing bslors ths district
court. The hsarins = sst fof u s7th
q q temhes. q
gkfla sk3Innn n ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16
account of their hasty aud arbitrary
action in preventing the Pemb,na

action in preventing the Pemb,na
people from examining the names on the
petition, it s>~not probable that the
action would have started on this
ground alone, but the form of the
petition granted to the Cavalier petit
tioners is such that in itself without an
election, the county seat would now be
located at Cavalier. The first sentence
of the petition asks '.your honor
able body to remove the county seat
from its present location at the city of
Pembina to the city of Cavalier" which,
however, is absurd and of no account,
because the county board has no
authority to remove county seats.
Then the removal petition asks "that
an election be held to determine wheth-
er or not said removal ITO Cavaiier)
shall be made.'' And concluding, the
petition further asks that 1.-the name of
the city Of Cavalier be placed upon the
official ballot for said election As a
place at which said county seat shall
be located"
The county board specifically grated
each and all OF the above requests by
resolution, rs follows:-
l. "That the said petition and the
prayer thereof be and the same hereby
is, in all things, fully and completely
granted.
. That %la O,,a.t;o,, 80 tlo ..,,.,.,
of the county seat of the county of
Pembina from the city of Rembina, the
i place where it is now located by law,
TO THE CITY OF CAVALIER, in said county
be submitted to the electors at an
election to he held Nov. 9th, ETC."
Under the above resolution of the
county board it isclear that no other
question is authorized by the board
than the removal of the county seat to
Cavalier and to that city only. Neither
is there any petition asking for anything
ltelse. The questions that will come
ESPECIALLY before the supreme court are
therefore likely to be, Is it legal to hold
an election limited to Cavalier alone?
and second, would the present petition
and resolution be sufficient to permit a
county seat election which would in
chlde the privilege. of voting for any
other town.
II the court decides that the petition
aad resolution is sufficient to permit
other towns to become candidstes for
county seat honons, then.the court will
have to make some rules as to how such
towns may be placed ,on the ballots by
the county auditor, as the law is praeti-,
cally silent on that question.
On the ordinary Australian haalot,
any u0ter may ignore any name that is
printed on the ballot and write in or
place assticker with aaother name and
the same will be counted as his chaioe
but undar the wording of the petition
and the Resolution of the county boazd,
the writing of the name ar placing the
sticker with the name Of any other town
could not be counted, As the petition
and resolution call only for the cho,ce i
between Cavalier and Rambina-and \
even does not provide for any method
Of placing the name of Pembina on the
ballot at all. The only questian possible
is yes or no Tor Cavalier.
The wording of the county seat re-
nnoval petition II full as to ias prayer
is Is follows:-
akETyo ~, - \
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16

Miss H.. G. Peterson desires steno.
graphic work and typewsiting. Work
guaranteed to be satisfactory, Phone So
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16
official Directory

U S Senators F + MsSng,s.3 TsSemgfan
U S Represent + 3 Hanna
tatives, AZ Gronna
Governor-John Burke
Secretary of State-Alfred Blaisdell
state Treasurer-GL Z Bickford
State Auditor-D r Brightbill
Attorney General-AndrewM Miller
Railroad Com A. ~ = = Mana anderson
missioners VII y f STAND standish
Supt of Pub Inst-W I StockweA
Com ef Insurance-E e GS9per
! yudrer sf Supreme S / I F|ss sss,a,rx
Court DF Ellsworth
JCCarmody
STATE SENATORS
LIST Dist-Judson LaMOure, Pembiua
End Dist.F A Halliday. Crystal
REPRESENTATIVES
{GA NIcCrea. Drayton
1st District Waiter Wexford. Neche
End District-C Ga11esle, st Thomas
Judge 7th Jud. Dlst-WJ hneesnaw
COUNTY OFFICIALS
States Attorney--M Brynjolfsota
Sherif-Geo Roadiaouse
Auditorium. w Felson
Treasurer--F H Anderson
S9pnty s,,qysyog@R guaRefEIHH s HeSe1t s Hick
Supt Of Schools-Ieabella A Burley
Coroner-Dr f NJ Bp1rrows
Publ. Admin'r-Elis Thorwatdson
(1st-F c My.rick. Pembina
GGonn,ty srd-Adam Norton, Caval'r
Comfs 4th-Jos Eorin. Neche
5th.Wn Bigw0od: st Tho,s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16

For school district No. 8 county OF
Pemhina, state of North Dakota, for the
years 19O9-l91l
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-08
Drilling for Oil at salida.

Salida.-Howard l.. Jackson of Pitts
burg, Pa, has been quietly working in
saIida and has secured possession of
the Red Oak ranch and the Binns
ranch, west of Woodland cemetery,
and by the 10th of October will begin
drilling for oil. He is also negotiating
for other land in that vicinity.
Mr.. Jackson is an experienced oil
man and became favorably impressed
with the indications for oil in this sec
ton. In fact he is so confident that
he is willing to go to the expense OF
sinking a well to substantiate his
judgment.
Others have noticed these ndica-
tions of oil, but have lacked the nee
essary capital.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-10-08
Supreme Court to Decide Title.

Denver.-Until the title of the Un-
ion Pacific to the 400-foot right-of-way
between Denver and Cheyenne, Wyo.,
is decided by the Supreme Court OF
the United States, the Colorado &
Southern and the Denver Laramie &
Northwestern railroads will have the
right to occupy part of the disputed
strip of land within the city OF Gree
ley.
At the time the Union Pacific was
constructed it received certain conces-
sions from the government. The roat
claims it was allowed 400-foot strip
of land. This point is in dispute anu
has been for many years. In Greeley
the two opposing roads sought to use
a part of this land. This resulted N
much litigation in the lower courts.
An application for an injunction by the
Union Pacific to restrain the other
two roads from using the land has
been passed upon by the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals. The appli-
cation was denied.