davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
ESCAPE OF THE HORNET.

40 sooner had the Hornet departed
upon her mission. peaceful or other
wise. than General Lee Christmas and
other well known filibusterers dfsap-
peared from New Orleans. the pre-
sumption being that they boarded the
lttle vessel further down the coast.
To is also popularity supposed that
the object and intent or the expedition
IS an attack upon Honduras for the
purpose OF overthrowinE tho Davila
government and putting a revolutionist
IN power. Whether the suppositlon IS
true or not viii develop later.
Complaint was made to the state
department at Washington by the
Honduran representative several days
ago. and the vessel was searched By
United States deputy marshals. no
arms or ammunition were found on
board. The deputy marshais declared
that her cargo consisted OF merchan-
disc. provisions and coal.
Under the circumstances. the gov
eminent could not do otherwise than
allow the Hornet TO make her way
southwark ung1olcsted.
The Hornet. # will be remembered.
IS an old gunboat Of the United States
navy. which had been condemned and
sold TO private parties. She left New
orleans once before on a peaceful mis-
. sion. and turned UP on the coast OF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25

months. That an investigation would
show want and restitution goes with
out saying, and this despite tho fact
that the national organization Of
United Mine Workers allows a small
sum OF money weekly 10 each OF the
strikers.
Nine months without work. and in
the midst Of hard winteri It Is easy
20 picture the condition OF these men
and their families I'm the Irwin coal
field OF Westmoreland county. Penn
sylvania- Suppose the cause for which
they struck we're removed. would they
ever regain the position. IN n financial
sense. that they occupied before they
laid down their tools2 Never IN this
world or i'm the world to come.
The Herald-Republican is glad the
managers and engineers have patched
up their differences. Glad Tor. the
wives and little ones Of the engineers
and glad for the business interests Of
the country. The settlement is i'm
reality a Christmas gift to the nation
Let US give thanks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
TIE DAY OF DAYS.

This is the day or days all over
Christcndom. Men. women and chill
dren in an walks OF life, the rich and
The poor. the high and the low. rejoice
and are glad. Nineteen hundred and
ten years ago the wise men o. the east
saw "a star I'm the heavens and followed
70 20 tho Manager Ga Bethlehem. where
lay tho Savior OF mankind.
Tho anniversary OF that m0mcutous
occasion is being observed today The
churches are filled with happy. Joyous
Christians. who sing the praises OF the
Redccmcr. presents are exchanged be-
tween friends. and the little ones re-
joico IN the gifts Of Santa Claus. Even
Gods poor are remembered by their
more fortunate brothers and sisters.
The Christmas spirit pervades each
and everyone.
let as join fri the rejoicing and he
glad that we enjoy the blessings or a
Christian civilization Let the bells
peal forth their JOY and the anthems
from millions or lips arise Co heaven.
70 ~ the day Of inc Christ that was. is
now and ig 90 Do.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
INHOR TROUBLE Settled.

The good news was flashed over the
wires Saturday afternoon that tho
managers OF the railroads running
west and south or Chicago and the
brotherhood or Locomotive Engineers
had reached IN agreement, thus put
tins an end TO the possibility of o.
strike
A biz strike fuzt now would be an
unfortunate occurrence. bad Tor the
railroads and engineers concerned I'm
u directly. and bad for counties thou
rnuds OF other men who arc trying TO
make an honest living under adverse
circumstance.
~ more than nin~ty-.svcn per cent
% the engineers had voted 20 strike
unless the managers accedcd 90 their
demands. and had refused n compro-
mise offer made by the latter. tho out
look for peace was decidedly dark
when the final overtures had been
made and rejected.
Then Labor Commissioner Nell
stepped into the breach and made a
final effort % bring the managers and
enE.aeers together. preventing the IS
suance Of the long-expected strike or
der. His effort appears 20 have been
successful. and % him belongs the
credit OF averting q calamity.
strikes have nearly always ended IN
disaster 20 the men engaged IN them.
whether won or lost. the money ex-
pended is never recovered. and there
IS no chance 70 recoup for tho time
IorN. Both time ind money are gone
forever
The conditions would not be nearly
20 bad were Il not for the fact that
the wives and mothers and little chill
dren are often compelled 90 endure
hunger and cold while the men and
boys are "out on strike" Misery and
woe always 60 hand-in-hand with
lonc-drawn-out strikes.
only recently Samuel Gompers adj
dressed a letter 20 Governor Stuart Of
Pennsylvania. asking him 20 investi-
gate the conditions in the Irwin coal
firid I'm Westmoreland county. where
q strike has been In progress nine
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
CONTENT REIIs-

Sweetly stealing, softly pealinE.
Mountain snow and sunset glow
on the convent roof trees show.
Prayer conceding, peace revealing.
Nature rests at dawn or even.
Brooded calm, the rivers now.
Call to prayer Dame Nature know,
AS the convent bells swing slow.
Family sweet. the echoes wander.
TAro' the castle. hamlet down.
Till they reach the weary town
Where the nations clamor. ponder.
Steals into the heart so Maynard.
Stirs a spark. the living mark.
All the world seems nearer heaven.
ward
As the convent bells peal low.
Dull the glow on mountain, rooftree
flushed the chimes. the echoed sweet
ness.
on the hills. the darkened fsstness,
Night her evening lamp hangs low
Alice n. Collam.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
SECRETARY MNCvENGTs Plan.

TO ir said that the condition or the
national treasury is such as 90 require
replenishmcut fri order that the gem
era1 fund may De relieved from the
constant drain resulting from the con-
ttruction ~ the Panama canal. There
ie no cause for alarm. but some 1eEis-
latlon is necessary boz order To- enable
the secretary or the treasury 90 place
bonds upon the market.
Secretary NacVc5ch has hitherto
been unwilling to seU Panama canal
bonds ON terms which would make
them competitors OF the outstanding
tvo'e and at am advantage over the
issue bearing that low rate OF interest
The secretary has also urged legis-
1atiou which would so adjust the tax
on circulation secured by two per cents
and by those bearing higher rate %
interest as Co obviate that depreciation
OF the former. which would be in
evitabre ir tho absence OF such enact
mcut
a new method. however. has been
proposed iu the annual report OF the
secretary. Boy which DO is hoped Co OBJ
waite such discrimination. The plan
suggested ie 90 statutory provision
which would make the Panama bonds
unavailable as security FOR circulation
and leave them useful only as invest
ueut eecurities rn this way compet-
ton with the outstanding two's would
be- obviatcd and. in the estimation of
the secretary. "a proper method OF re-
coupling the general fund for the an.
usual expenditure ror the canal would
De provided.
Ncws from washington indicates
that the financial experts Of both Sen.
ate and House regard the suggestion
favorabry. and that the necessary leg
isratiou win De enacted IN accordance
with the wishes or the secretary
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
WE ALSO CURE

THE LIQUOR AND
TOBACCO
HABIT.
TAPE WORMS
REMOVED.
HEAD AND ALI.
IN A FEW HOURS
OR No PAY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
What Weakness" is and
How We Cure IL.

So-called weakness IN men
is merely a symptom OF chron-
&c Inflammation In the pros
tate gland. brought on by
early dissipation or by the i'm
proper treatment or some con-
tractcd disease. A complete
and radical cure IS therefore
n question OF restoring the
prostate gland to the normal
state. and this we accomplish
promptly and completely
without the use OF internal
remedies. Our treatment Is a
local one. IL Is original and
scientific and has been proven
absolutely effective by thou
sands OF tests. We are con-
WINGED that by no other meth
DDS can fun and permanent
restoration OF strength and
vigor be accomplished
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
DISoTIETING NEWS.

The Associated Press dispatches
from El Paso, Texas. state that the
Mormon colony at Casas Grandes.
Mexico. is I'm grave danger: that the
revolutionists are swarmiug in the
vicinity. and that the possibilities Of
an attack are very great.
We hardly think so. An overt act
Of this nature upon American citizens
would bring the United states into the
field, and the punishment OF the ma
RAIDERS would be swift and certain.
The leaders OF the instruction are
well aware OF this fact.
But if the unexpected should really
happen and an attack be made, the
Mormon colonists will doubtless be
able to give a good account OF them
selves. Incidentally. the insurgents
VIII be taught the difference between
/ fighting with men OF their own nation
atty and going up against the real
thing
The future Of Mexico depends i'm
large measure upon the calibre Of the
|colouists who are aiding I'm the devel-
opment Of that country. Not only
have large numbers or Americans. Nor
mon and non-Mormon. emigrated
thither. but men and women OF other
nationaIities have been attracted to the
little republic.
without taking into consideration
the fact that a so-called revolution Is
I'm progress. a colonization scheme has
lately been submitted 20 the govern
ment OF Chiopss for the establishment
OF Spanish immigrants on a tract Of
hitherto uncultivated and unoccupied
country.
should the project receive the sane
ton OF the government the colonists
viii be brought from GaIicia. The re-
Cion IN which # is intended to locate
them embraces about 100000 acres OF
rich and remarkably fertile land. Al
3D. first a few hundred immigrants viii
suffice to get the colony well started
, and the promoters express full conf
y dence IN being able TO secure suitabl,
b settlers. for they have already appIi
cations In excess OF the number re.
, CURED The natives OF GaIicIa ar,
d noted for their vigor. industry. thrift
, sobriety. and perseverance. Eacl
, family VIII. on arrival be allotted
. twenty-five acres. with proper faciIi
4, ties for cultivation, the land 20 be de
/, voted exclusively to agriculture. Thi
project has met with the approval o
a, the colonization department.
What Mexico needs IS the influx o
a new blood. A great majority OF tn
O. people or the country are not eve
half civilized. tt has been justl
= claimed that the reason Dlaz rule
. them with a rod Of iron is becaus
II they cannot be trusted 20 take part &
- the administration OF the affairs O
the country. A generation hence,
the immigration in the meantime
10 sufficiently large. Mexico may enjo
the blessings OF a real constitutions
l. government Otherwise not.
,. The Mormon colonists who are Il
- Gated IN the vicinity OF Casas Grande
and other districts will do their shar
fin upbulding the country and brinr
ing order out or chaos. It would b
-, criminal folly for the insurgents TO al
tack them. While the press dispatchs
-, are disquieting. we do not believe ther
IS any real cause for alarm among IN
friends and relatives or the colonist
in Utah.
----- --~--
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25

as the navy OF General
Estrada, who, by the way, succeeded
in getting possession OF his home gov
eminent. and IS now enjoying the hon
ors and emoluments accruing to the
president OF a Central American re-
public.
So Il will not be surprising IL II turns
out that the fears OF the Honduran
representative were well founded, and
that the Hornet, which has recently
been overhauled and fitted with a
modern electric plant, including pow
erfuI searchligbts. is used by the in
surgcnts in an attack on Davila.
The Hornets crew is under contract
for "thirty-day voyage" with guar
sntee Of first cabin return passage to
New Orleans or bonuses, in case the
men desire to remain longer with. the
craft. Some OF the members OF the
crew frankly admitted that they be-
lieved the Hornet was destined for
Honduras.
General Lee Christmas IS a soldier
OF fortune. II probably makes little
difference to him whether the cause
for which he fights IS just or not. OF
I'm what country tho uprising takes
place, so long as he IS allowed 20 be-
come a central figure. He is a man
after Walkers own heart. and that
worthy. who was finally put TO death
for his filibustering proclivities, would
have rejoiced in the comradeship OF
this latter-day apostle OF disorder and
turbulence
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
We CURE TO STAY CURED
CONTRACTED
DISORDERS.

BE sure your cure
is thorough. Not
one OF our pa
tients has had a
relapse after be-
ing discharged as
cured. and We
cure in less time
than the ordinary
forms OF treat
ment require.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
Comfort for skin
tortured babies
and rest for tired,
fretted mothers.

A warm bath with Cudcura
Soap, followed by a gentle
amounting with Cuticura
Ointment, is generally suffi-
Gent to afford immediate
comfort in the most dis
tressing forms of itching,
burning and scaly ec0emas,
rashes, irritations and IN
Examinations of infants and
children, permit sleep for
child and rest for mother,
and point to permanent re-
lief when other methods
fail. Peace falls upon dis
tractcd households when
Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment enter. No others cost
so little and do so much.
Sod ----b.-. Send to Postz Drug s.
Chen. Cop, Bosom, for f5s book on the SKIN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
SPECIFIC
BLOOD POISON.

No dangerous
minerals TO drive
the virus to the
in teri Tor. b n {
harmless blood
cleaning remedies,
that remove the
last poison faint.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
A Sermon on Advertising

The the
philosophical analysis the
O he
paragraphs which marked for comment these:
'II the Religious Feeling nothing wild
profits
Every
word, detail Is calculated
he to wnhe mube carefully planned the Of
anc enlisted appointed
of fftes The battle
nota mob
literally provided for and
ens
could not something from j. Wilbur Chapman
IN Cranes o
the WILL influenced by the Religious Feeling
ne Tbe advertising Chicago elsewhere
Wilbur Chapman
o S
wonderful
forces awakening public attracting the
if i
the nObe
to but advertising and content 1t not
Well difference
spirit
He
He the There concerted e
organized \ cumulative influence be exerted that tells
and s o
he
nosiy be aroused but curiosity tickle Belief grows!
$
field
be satisfy the prepared meet the bills
eve And, and all the believe belief makes
Copyright 1910, Advertising Company Chicago Ill
The HeraId-Republican
Utah's Greatest Newspaper
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
vARICOCELE.


A Absolutely pain
less treatment
that cures com 70
pletely. Investi-
gate our method.
II Is the only
thoroughly scien -
tific treatment for
this disease being
employed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-02-18
MRS. WILLIAM IRELAND DEAD
Had Resided in Mankato Township For
Number of Years

Mrs. William Ireland passed away ut
st. Joscph's hospital at eight o'clock
this morning, of Il complication OF dis
eases She had been afflicted with
palsy for seven years or more, and
was quite helpless, and III addition to
that suffered from rheumatism and
erysipclas. She was taken to st.
Joseph's hospital two years ago next
April.
The deceased was well known resi-
dent of Mankato township, and had
numerous warm friends who sincerely
regret her death. Before her alfliction
came upon her she was active, and
took a lively interest i'll the affairs
of the community. She was born in
Michigan, and was siNty-nine years OF
lage Dec. II last. She was united in
marriage to Mr.. Ireland i'll Bureau
county, Illinois, and moved with her
husband to California IN 1861, return
ing the next year, and locating III
Iowa. They came to Blue Earth coun-
| y i'll 1876, and located Oh D farm i'll
Mankato township where Mr.. Ireland
died i'll 1898. Mrs. Ireland is survived
! by son and two daughters, John
Ireland and Miss Ella Ireland, both OF
Mankato township, and Mrs. Viola
Reed of Minneapolis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-02-18
BAD HEAD-ON COLLISION At
CUCKEtN;; FIREMAN KILLED
Special 10 The Free Press.I

fierce and struck the freight. Tie
crew Jumped, the fireman, ". NJ. Erick-
sen of Mason City was killed instantly
the engineer, William Tyson of Belle
Plaine, one Of the Oldest Northwestern
engineers, had one leg crushed and
otherwise mangled and will probably
die The conductor Joe Cabller was
slightly injured, The passengers in The
coaches were generally shaken up, some
escaping with slight injuries; none ser
ious.
The passenger engine was completely
demolished. the train wrecked The
freight engine, large one, is not en-
tircly used up. Engineer Tryson after
the shock came to and said that he
did not see the freight on account
of the storm and the steam from his
engine. until it struck He thought no
train was ahead and there being no
orders, he pulled the throttle wide open.
His train was somewhat late and let
her 90 full speed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-02-18
THE JUDGE FILES MEMORANDUM
IN THE GRACE LEDbtTER CASE
Trial of the Defendant will Not Be Taken Up Until the June Term
New Bond Approved Smith to Be Taken
10 Saltwater

Judge Quinn did not lave the certif-
icatc in the Lcdbctcr ease ready this
forenoon, and the matter was put over
from nine until two O'Clock At the
latter hour Mrs. Ledbetcr was in court.
Judge Quinn then announced That lie
had prepared Il certificate certifying
the ease to the supreme court on the,
ground that the matters set forth in
the special plea do not constitute a
bar to prosecution under the presents
Indictment. and the submitting the
question, Did the court err in sustain
the defendants special plea of former
acquittal?" The court flied the follow
ing memorandum to 90 into the case:
The plea of former acquittal and
the demurrer thereto raises two ques
tons for determination, viz:
"Was the judge who presided at the
former hearing so disqualified from sit
ting therein that he had no jurisdiction
i'll the premises by reason OF his sons
acting as one of the attorneys for
the defendant during such trial, and
if so disqualified, then did he acquire
Jurisdiction so as to hear and deter
mine such cause, by reason of the fail
ure of either OF the parties to object
at the time of such trial, to such
judge so presiding?
sour statute provides that no Judge
shall sit in any case if he might be
excluded for bias from acting therein
as a juror, and Il juror is disqualified
and subject to challenge for bias, when
it appears that he is related by blood
or marriage, within the ninth degree
to one or the parties, or to any
one of the attorneys for either party.
The meaning OF this statute seems
to be certain. 1t just as completely
disqualilies the Judge from sitting where
he is related to any one Of the attor-
neys for either party, as though he
were related TO enc of the parties.
THE thought then suggests itself
could Judge, under the laws of this
state, preside at the trial of cause,
wherein his son was one of the parties
litigant?
Section Z Of Article !. Of the state
constitution provides that no person
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-02-18
Sioux City ADOPTS Plan AL
MANKATO BOY WAS DITCHED
Bought Clothes and Jewelry for Girl;
She Tossed Him.

This mornings Pioneer Press pub
lished the following story:
Il want You to get an apology from
the girl who got my money, my jewel
nv and all the fine Clothes / bought
her. demanded William j. Smith of
Mankato OF Assistant County Attorney
Patrick j. Ryan yesterday. Elsie |
want my money back"
whats this all about!" asked Mr..
Ryan.
ITS this about it, answered the
excited young man from the country;
Sadie fooled me into thinking that
she was going to be mine, and now
she dtched me, after getting all the
good clothes and trimmings my money
could buy
"Where did all this happen?' asked
the assistant county attorney.
"In Mankato," wildly declared Smith.
"Sorry, young man." said Mr. Ryan
"but that is outside by jurisdiction
I'd advise you to go back to Blue
Earth county and tell your troubles
there
William J. Left without further i'll.
structions.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-02-18

Blue Earth, Mimi, February ia
bad head on collision occurred near
Guckeen on the Northwestern railroad
at SAG last evening. The freight
left here with orders TO sidetrack at
Quicken, to allow the passenger to
pass. There is no operator at that
station. The freight had reached the
switch and soon would have passed on
the sidctrack, but it was DELAYED by
the engine being somewhat disabled.
The eastbound passenger arrived at the
station. The crew of the freight saw
it, and being on leved ground sup
posed the engineer of the passenger
also saw them, but the storm and the
depressed steam prevented and suppos
ing the track clear, the engineer put
on full steam. The crew of freight
saw the passenger coming. the freight
engineer blew the whistle and the
breakman at the switch made all the
noise possible, but without effect. The
passenger engine came with full
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-02-18
BOTH TAKE ON PLAN
EAU CLAIRE AND SIOUX CITY
ADOPT NEW SYSTEM.
Big Wisconsin City and the olive One"
in Iowa Cast Off the Old Method
of Handling Public Business; Bad
ger Town Gets on the List First
For That State BY a Handsome
Majority.

Eau Claire, Wis, Feb. lG.-After Il
hot campaign, Ill wnlcn Professor Nc
Gregor of Wisconsin university and
City Commissioners Sherman and Kef
fer of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, each made
speech for the affirmative, and o. y.
Oestrich of GAINESVILLE speech for the
negative, and i'll which several other
mass meetings were held, Eau Clair
voted at Il special election yesterday on
,ar commission plan of city govern
mcnt, as provided by the Wisconsin
law, and adopted it by majority of
S73 Those. fayoring it numbered J.,
sG7; 99f voting no.
Eau Claire First On List.
Eau Claire is the first city i'll the
state to adopt the Wisconsin plan. The
opposition to the commission plan i'll
the campaign was under the auspices
of the Eau Claire Trade and Labor
council.
The fight for the commission was
conducted by business mems commit
tee. Two daily newspapers supported
the commission plan.
Sioux City ADOPTS Plan Also.
Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. l6.-SiouX
City ended strenuous two weeks
campaign yesterday by adopting the
commission form of government In
Il total vote of 5000 the plan was given
Il majority of IA. The proposition
~, rr;aJ i'm nvory rarl in tho off
and lost in only one voting precinct.