davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
AMERICA TO INVADE
THE EMERALD ISLE
This, ii Is Said. Will Follow the
Establishment of an Irish
Parliament.
BY THOMAS EMMETT.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

special CGnlo TO The Tribune.
DUBLIN. Feb. 5.--That American in
vasion OF Ireland win follow the cstab-
lishmcnt OF an Irish parliament In Dub
lin. is confidently expected. II viii be
an invasion Of American capital for the
purpose of developing irish industries.
with the era of prosperity which IL is
believed certain will follow home rule,
VIII be able 90 come home and help in
the work Of rcgcnerating tho land. Now
that IL is certain tho Natlonalsts VIII
hold the balance OF power in the new
parliament. II is difficult 10 see how the
passage of home rule bin satisfactory
TO ireland can be put aside.
Effect Of Home Rule
In speaking Of the effect home rule
would have on Ireland, Dennis Horgan a
well known Irish American, who has been
in this country for several weeks. said
TO me: '1t means that Ireland. from ono
OF the poorest countries I'm tho world.
will become one OF the richest. Why not?
VIC have here the climate The soil and
the people, or We would have had the
people had IL not boon for tho unjust
laws which have sent millions Of Irish
mon TO the four corners OF the Garth.
Under proper laws, revived and built up
opportunities Will be offered not only To
the people in Ireland but TO cNpatriated
Irisbmen from all over the world. You
VIII sec within yery tcw wears happy,
contented., prosperous people. and pop
stead Of decreasing.
Love for Old Country.
"ThcTc are many very rich lrlshmen
IN America. men like John L. Crimmins,
Thomas +. RYAN and Thomas T. Walsh.
and scores of others who though now
thoroughgoinc Americans, but who have
the Irishman'S love Cor the old country.
happen Ia know that many Of these
men will be ready 10 back up with cash
legitimate Irish enterprises. which VIII
promote tho welfare of the country. as
soon as an Irish parliament Is cstab
lishcd TO make irish laws for Ireland
Fighting White Plague.
Lord Aberdeeu's period OF office will be
remembered IN Ireland for the great
progress that has been made In nShtlnG
consumption. Much OF the success In
this direction is due to Lady aberdeen
who, In 1907, iDauguratcd WomanS >
National Health association for ireland
and later on organized in Dublin an cX-
hibition TO show tho people how thcy
could best deal with the white plague
This exhibition WAS so successful that
another WAS Instituted on similar lines
10 ylss towns In the north of Ireland.
They did great good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Special Cable to Tie Tribune.

Special Cable TO Tie Tribune.
VIENNA. Feb. 5.-The Hungarian sit
uation Is giving the aged emperor much
concern. The situation in Hungary is pc
culiar. The party led by I<ossuth. son OF
the famous patriot. really holds the
balance OF power in the Hungarian
diet and can upset governments at will.
AS d matter of fact it does upset them
The Kossuthltes may he likened 10 the
Irish Nationalists In Epgand They have
one domin9 ting idea, the breaking away
absolutely from the Austrian alliance and
the setting up of an Independent Hun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Happenings i'm the Old World
Must Be Happy or Loose Fortune

INC nieccs before their thirtieth. under
SO So marrying Will he divided among the
othcrS; Furthermore, the six lcgatces
arc admouisbed never 10 quarrel among
entity. the executor is empowered To turn
MN or her ont of the house and divide
the share as in the case of marriage. The
executor Is himself forbidden 10 marry
OF 70 reside elsewhere than In tho house
WIN the lcSatecs as long as he holds his
once. 10 which a handsome rcmunera-
ton is attached
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
and Gossip Heard in Cities
Across the Sea
special Gable 10 The Tribune.

VIENNA; Feb. AN elderly spinster
VINO oied here recently left her fortune
1napont @oo ooO-to be divided between
nool tol tnIcs ncpheWs. now aged "a ~ and
~ and her three nieccs, aged 10. II and
= III equal parts. on the following condi-
tlons The six ncphows and nicccs must
lIi ili i've III the house formerly Inhabited
by their aunt. with the executor "a Ia w
Yer. whose business it will he TO sec thai
VIC conditions of the VIII are strictly OBJ
served. None of the nephcws Is TO mar
~ before reaching bis forticth wear nor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Struck President of Francc

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
PARIS, Fob. president Faleres has
rcprieved Mathis, the walter who struck
him near thc Etoilc carly In this year.
Mathis had been sentenced. after ap-
peal. TO three years imprisonment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Wife on Street.

Pm. iphllt.
'owS, so, 5-In Arrafa. = s,,o,,
VIZ, a man named Mai,aa S'Ip,,
Mems, dnsh,,an d an IN in II iii OF
|thed Inis Iinins ont her brains,
"a one ,.,nnc nc streets, strill-
ons hasI sI',h'n reach. After
sreapon 'cnr clvu s,,ards uoT do%n W.,
and hhrr;ouna maniac ran back
pFInklcd d",,rlcoded himself i'm
nd Fet ar ,hs ltnniirmc with
olaze. bn,c bic to IT. The house
a sescucd ''n ~, soldiers burst
sether w tue INC lunatic from
we were 10 In Persons wcrc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Special Honors by Pope.

When the American pilgrimage of the
knights of Columbus reaches here next
summer II is understood that the pope
will show special honor To the great Cath
Ollie organization by becoming "A member
OF il II is said he has already indicated
this intention To MonSignUTe Kennedy of
the American CnlloEc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Sailor Prince Returns,
Duke and Duchess Home.

The Duke and Duchess of SudcrmaRia
Princc and Princess William of SwedcnI
have returned TO Stockholm after spend
ing several weeks ar Nice. Prince and
Princess William will leave Sweden In
the course OF the spring on "A visit TO
the king and queen OF the HellcDcs ut
Athens. and IL is probable that next
summer they VIII go 10, England on ii
private visit 10 King Edward. Prince
William Is the second son of the king
OF Sweden. and the princess is the only
daughter of the Grand Duke Paul Alex
andTovitch by his first marriage, and
Princess Alexandra OF Greece. elder
daughter of the king and queen OF the
HcllCncs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
New Cable Projected.

Arrangements have been completed for
now cable between Norway and Eng
land II VIII rum from ECerSund. Nor
way. 10 Pctcrhead. Scotland. aud will
be controlled by the two governments,
One result of the new linc will be a re-
ductlon in cable tolls between the two
countries OF cents n word. the new
rate being placed ut ( cents. The result
OF the recent election and the overthrow
OF the knudson government was some
has been succeeded by President Bcatlie
OF the storting. Tho now premier Is not
vet ready to announce his programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
JAPAN IS LIKELY TO
FACE A NEW RUSSIA
Gar viii Not Be Caught Nap
ping When Next Struggle
Is Begun.
BY GEORGE FRASER.
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 5.-Russia
will deal only with Japan on all matters
affecting her interests I'm Manchuria. and
IL may he said that the government of
the car no more gave UP It's designs IN
The Far East because of In" check Incl
dent 10 tho RuSso-Japanesc war than II
save UP its ambition 10 ultimately
possess Coustanlnoplc and a big slice OF
European Turkey because of the Crimeau
war OIL after she had been deprived
Of this prize by The treaty OF san Ste,
piano. The reason why Russia declined
TO seriously consider the proposition from
the United states state department
To moUtraiiZr The Manchurlan railway Is
because Russia is firmly convinced that
some time, il may be years hence she
and Japan Will have another trial Of
strength. with ManChuTiJ. Korea and
maybe good slice Of China as inc prlZr.
struggle. and IN" next time she VIII not
bc caught mapping.
Reorganizipg Russian Army.
Surprising progress has been made IN
the reorganization of the army. and while
il has no, perhaps reached the stage OF
perfection attained in The German army
IL is doubtful If thorc Is any oln"r tu-
ropcan army which is superior IN "tl"c-
uvrncss to that OF Russia. Loss progress
Is being made in the rehabilitation ol IN"
navy. hut naval programme" has been
prcparod nnd will Ultimately lac cavrlep
out which viii give the car IN hmc =
radical reform viii be in tho personnel.
The Japanese war taught the lesson that
sailors arc needed Ia fight ships and Of
ficcrs and men a. nearly as possible aI'
To- br recruited from RusSias sca-tar-
ing population. Uulcss japan forces her
hand 100 soon. and fear Of TINS is ielt
here In tho next war she VIII taCH very
different Russia.
Amusing Incident at Fire.
.rb.ro u.ss = curious aud ratfer anus
lu.. incident At tho fire which DESTROYED
the palace uf lii" grand duke. Nicholas
NicolaIcvtCh. which contains great ar
,rcnsurcs and much valuable plate. Some
fifteen persons cndcavOr"d TO cScap" u!
fleeing gcross tho iron roof of the burn
Ing palace. who. after INC cuthhE %
,,C cIcrtrir "a hlns suddenly bcCamc cleo
trIficd The refugees appeared 10 nH SUI
rcrine rrarfulIy from the electric shocks; :;
and were seen 10 dance GfoltHqu'A ,iir. i.,iiT
tbo ,isInr 1ancs They we're eventually
saved hy the riro brigade. the, members
OF which had donned india rubber SHOES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
UNCLE SAM TALKS
OF BUYING ISLANDS
Danish Statesmen Deny That
Offer for Danish West Indies
Has Been Made.
BY ERIC GRUNDMARE.
? % The Tribune.

SptCl3l Cable 10 Inc tribune.
COPENHAGEN. FEB. 5.-Thcrc has
been a renewal Of the talk OF the sale OF
tho Danish West Indies TO the Cuted
States. What foundation there is for
the report that negotiations have been
or are TO be resumed for tho transfer Of
these islands ] have been unable TO learn,
II Is denied I'm official circles that any
OYcruIroS have been made by the United
States and il is further stated positive
~ that no offer FOR the islands would be
considered by The Danish government
Sailor Prince Returns.
An interesting bit ot gossip reaches
me from Stockholm. Prince Adalbcrt OF
Prussia. the Jaisers third son, who IS
known in Germany as the Sailor Prince.
has Just returned from the Swedish CAPT
tai. where he had boon staying as q
guest OF the king. Mt the same time as
Princess Victoria Patricia of ConnauSht.
In Swedish court circles rumors of an
intended match arc afloat Princess Pa
triCa, who is now ~. is not unconncCted
with the Swedish court. her elder sister,
PrucesA Margaret, having been married
I'm 1906 10 Prince Gustai-Adolf OF sweden.
Prince Adnlbcrt Ferdinand Bcrcngdr Vie
tor of Prussia Was born In July. 1851.
and is therefore ~ years of age. He is Il
lieutenant captain. - commanding a
German torpedo boat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
HIGH H0NORS FOR
NONSIGNORE KENNEDY
POntiff. ii is Believed. Will Ad-
vance Rector of American
College in Rome.
BY CLEMENT j. BARRETT.
j cable to The Tribune.


ROME. Feb. st is believed in high
church circles that additional honorS are
III store for MouSignoTc Kennedy. rector
of the American college. Since the death
OF Cardinal SatoDi. who was the pope, )
adviser on American affairs, the holy
flthcr has shown Il marked disposition
To consult with Mousiguore Kennedy when
matters concerning the church in Amer
lea were under consideration. This per-
hapS IS the basis Tor the belief that the
American prclatc IS destined for high
honOrS.
| had tho privilege OF seeing his holi-
10 say that the stories concerning his
failing health. which have been current
from time TO time. are greatly eNaGgcrat-
ed. Tho pope suffers some what from
rheumatism AT times. but his appearance
shows that he is unusually vigorous for
a man of his age. lie Is bright and
cheerful. takes keen interest In affairs.
and so FAR as looks so has u long life
before him
Novel OH Aviation.
Gabriel D'Annun1io. the great Italian
poet has celebrated his recent trip in
an acroplane by writing move! dealing
with aviation and aviatorS. Sigpor
II 'Annupzio's new book is said 10 be one
Of the. best things he has ever done, and
has the curious title. Perhaps Yes, Per-
haps No" In private lifc d AnnunZio
Is n regular. Beau Brummcl. His style
of dressing Is OF the most eccentric, and
he is especially proud of his stock Of vlo-
let umbrellas He also goes IN for the
Strangost OF colors in his clothes. and he
was once seen wearing mauve trousers.
a pale rose wdistcoat. light green hat
and a pearl gray coat. His collection OF
hats and gloves IS enormous. D'Annun-
8lo is very supcrstitious. and II is said
that for a time he went about in great
dread owing To witch's prophecy that
he would DO killed on certain date in
1909. Now, however. he can breathe in
peace for tho beginning of 1910 finds him
In. better health and harder at work than
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
German Labor Organization.

In Germany the organization of labor
has produced good results The 100 la
Dor exchange Offices. which have been set
up la that country. I'LL about two millions
exchange Office i'm the town Of Munich
nils 20O situations daily. and that i'm
Stuttgart u thousand Il week. The Ger
man system however, is faulty Tor "hilc
The exchange Office finds the men, II
leaves employers to discover their char
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Pestilence Is Feared.

There is now only one source Of dread
lin the minds OF the government and III"
people. That is of pestilence. That thi,
is n very grave danger cannot be gain
said and while no country can boast ot
men better fitted to handle the sanitary
conditions which the flood left, IT wou!G
seem almost beyond the power OF human
effort 10 prevent an epidemic, II must
be remembered that the entirc sewer
system OF the city practically has been
destroyed. However. all thar science
can do TO meet the situation will be done.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-03-18

proved road making will be carried on
and it is hoped to secure the appoint
ment OF highways commission.
The bill before Congress providing
for the building OF so submarines for
the Pacific coast has aroused great
deal of interest in the Northwest. II
passed, it means the distribution of
over $20,000,000 among the various
shipyards at San Francisco Portland
and the Puget Sound. Each subma-
rine is expected to cost between $500,
900 and 100000 and the plan is to
build a certain number each year until
a total of so shall have been completed.
Teacher-Johnny, what makes you
so foolish2
Johnny-Oh, it's my mas fault! She
makes me sleep under crazy quilt.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-03-18
Washington Products
Shown at Philadelphia

The above picture portion of the Washington EXHIBIT
installed Northern Railway Chestnut St. Fha-
dephia The Exhibit attracting the attention OF Pennyvama
farmers twenty thousand people visiting the rooms
every prominent Philadelphia said to Mr. f. Leedy
General immigration Agent Northern Railway This the pest
thing of kind Philadelphia has since the Centennial in
Over thousand pieces of Washington literature have been
distributed SO far.
a from Leave
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-03-18

Through the efforts of Representa-
tive Poindexter the rivers and harbors
bill lately passed by the house and now
before the senate contains number of
appropriations sure to promote in a
verv material way the commercial and
industrial development Of eastern
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-03-18
OREGON NEWS LETTER

Governors of Washington and Oregon
held an important conference during
the past week and together with other
state officials, agreed upon an arbitrary
boundary line between the two states
at the mouth of the river. This COM
promise line will remain in effect until
the final decision on the boundary is
reached. This will probably be ar
rived at by the appointment of COM
missions by both states and further
conferences. Meanwhile, the line
just agreed upon will serve in the en-
forcement of fishing laws, the levying
of taxes by affected counties, and will
meet all temporary needs.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-03-18

Oregon has started a Good Roads
movement that is expected to accom-
plish a great deal of good in improving
the highways Of the state. With Judge
Lionel R. Webster in charge, head
quarters have been established in Port
land. 1t is planned to carry on an
active campaign constantly for good
roads turnout the state. Funds to
carry on the work have been subscribed
and not only will good roads legislation
be fathered but demonstrations of ap-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-03-18

Washington through the systematic
improvement of its waterways. These
appropriations include one OF $4,000
for continuing the improvement OF the
Columbia and = its tributaries above
Cello Falls to the mouth OF the Snake;
a second of $500 for the improve
ment and maintenance Of the Snake
between Riparia, Wash, and Pitts
burg Landing, Ore; third for $685.
900 for continuing the improvement Of
the Columbia between Wenatchee and
Bridgeport, and a fourth Of $50, 900 for
improving the same stream between
Bridgeport and Kettle Falls.
Representative Poindexter is the au-
thor of bill lately introduced into the
house which aims to better the condi-
ton OF a numerous class OF hard
worked and poorly-paid public servants.
The measure in question provides that
on and after its passage all rural letter
carriers in the service of the postoffice
department of the United States be
paid each, as compensation for their
service in that capacity, 800 per month
for standard twenty-four mile routes,
with an increase Of $3.50 per month
for each additional mile, and a reduc-
ton of a like amount for every mile be-
low that standard, major fractions OF a
mile to be treated as a full mile. The
Poindexter bill has been referred to the
house committee on the postoffice and
post roads, and that it meets just, as
we'll as popular, demand is shown by
the fact that the 100000 club of Spo-
kane has lately set afoot an agitation to
serve the end which it has in mind.
The Milwaukee Journal, one of the
leading progressive Republican dailies
of the middle west, declares that the
name Tory is the rightful one to apply
to reactionaries within that party.
Surely nobody possessed of ordinary
intelligence" it argues, will for a
moment contend that Aldrich and
Cannon are keeping the country in a
safe and sound state; that they are
saving it, or that they are preserving it
from change or destruction. Instead,
they are imperiling it. In very large
measure they are changing it from a
government of the people to govern
ment of special privilege, and in so far
as they succeed they are destroying
popular government instead of preserv-
ing it. The progressives. regardless of
party, are fighting to preserve the DEM
ocratic or republican principle of gov
eminent, and thus they are conserva-
tives in the right sense of the word.
A return to the principle of free
governmental government of the
people, for the people and by the peo-
people, it is for this that the progress
sives are battling. 1t is they who are
struggling to bring about reaction to
popular government. Toryism stands,
as it has always stood, for property
rights and the interests of the few re-
gardless of the rights of many. 1t
stands for special privilege. Progress
ivism naturally respects the rights of
property, but insists that the property
rights of all shall be respected. Above
everything else it stands for equal OPP
portunity, for the square deal, for the
rights Of man.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-03-18

Washington products are offered a
new outlet by the opening of the new
Swift packing plant at Portland, which
began operations last week. From
now on, it will be steadily enlarged un-
til all departments and allied industries
are under way. 1t is likely to be two
months before the big 100000
plant is in full operation. The COM
pletion of this big packing plant is
big boost for the livestock producers
of the Pacific Northwest. Not one
state will be benefited but the whole
region tributary to Portland. The kill
ing department of the new packing
house is prepared to handle about 500
cattle a day as a starter and has ca
pacity Of 1000 hogs and sheep. The
interest shown in livestock production
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-03-18

thruout the big territory tributary to
this market will largely determine the
magnitude of operations by the new
plant. Hogs reached $11.10 during
the past week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-03-18

The who owns productive land today may be said
to be truly independent The day of cheap lands in the
United States is past. We have a large list of good
ands to show you and which you buy at reasonable
prices and on easy terms
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-08-19
"A BACHELORS HONEYMOON. ,

"A BACHELOR > HUME 7 MUM.
"A Bachelors Honey which
was presented at the Milo theatre by
Gibson & Bradfeld Tuesday evening,
made a decided bit with the good
sized audience that greeted the
comedy production.
The play was we'll staged and the
scenery furnished for same set the
play off in an excellent manner The
play was not OF the one star variety,
but every member Of the company
played their parts in a most acceptable
manner. The work OF Rose Alnsworth
as Juno Arbuckle, J. B. Wilson as
BENJAMIN Bachelor and Chas. A.
Williams as Dr. Ludwig Schwartz,
however, was especially good, as was
also Dale Deveraux as Stephen Houston.
Tne ludicrous poltions the last three
got themselves, into, threw the aud
lence into paroxisms of laughter time
and again.
Some specialties we're put on be-
tween acts which we're OF an ex-
ceptionally high class order, the
1ecltations by Miss Alice Conner
eIecutionist, calling forth encores from
the audience.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-08-19
VAN VOORHIS AND JOHNSON
FAIL

A petition for the Involuntary Dark
ruptcy Of Eugene Van Voorhis and
Walter H. s. Johnson copartners as
Van Voorhis & johnson of Min
neapolis, was filed by the Northern
Cooperage company Of st. Paul, and
the Central Avenue Feed company and
National Printing company of Mn
neapolis as creditors of the picking
concern. In recent fire the picking
house lost $50 casks Of dill pickles, on
$50 OF which the st. Paul concern had a
chattel mortgage as security on the
balance of note due it 1t is stated
that trust deed was given to Henry
R Chase, covering all the picking
concerns property. and leaving the St.
Paul and Minneapolis concerns with
out security for their account against
Van Voorhlis q johnson, hence the
cause for the proceedings now brought
up against the concern.
The local picking station was con-
Quoted by Van Voorhis & johnson,
but was later disposed OF to the NJ. A.
Gedney company