davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-02-19

BILE pleasure that creps over me as /
arrived in Dublin after my long tour of
successes in England and Wales My
reception in the great Irish city was
marvelously enthusiastic. Fully $4,000
people had gathered at the landing to
meet me- Two full brass bands were
on hand to whoop things up, and they
We'd with each other in playing See,
the Conquering Hero Comes" and other
complimentary and patriotic tunes.
Though the progress was slow, VIC
finally reached the Grosvenor hotel. A
great crowd had gathered there in ad-
vance of my coming. and it became
necessary for me to get on the veranda
of the hotel and make a speech Of
thanks.
I also met enthusiastic receptions H.
Waterford, Limerick, Belfast and Cork.
One Of the most Interesting things
connected with my tour in Ireland was
a visit to the spot called "Donnellys
Hollow" in the Curragh of Kildare,
where the famous Irish champion DON
nelly vanquished Cooper many, many
years ago.
All travellers visiting the Curragh are
taken by the natives to the scene OF
the famous battle. Tie footsteps of
the champion are sti,! plainly visible.
They are preserved in a most remark
able manner.
Every visitor who visits the Curragh.
and especially those who love boxing,
is asked to put his feet in the ancien.
are preserved and deepened in the soft
green sod. I
The positions of the men as they be-
gan the fight are pointed out. "Ani
over there" say the guides, ''juat out
side the ring. stood Miss Kelly, VINO
wagered thousands oe pounds on Dom
nelly"
Donnelly's Hollow j: probably one Of
the most perfect natural amrhitheate.s
in the world. Here, on the slipping hill
sides, could stand o- sit 100000 men
and all could see the battle that went
on in the pit below.
AS to the substantial appreciation
which I met in Ireland can say that
I made more money there in one week
than made in England in six.
Among the numerous presents / re-
ceived in Erin was tweed suit, seven
teen blackthorn sticks. four jugs OF
whisky. beautiful design of sham
rocks and forty-flve letters asking ME
to give benefits for charitable institu-
lions.
The Irish standard., 1910-02-19

successive weeks, prior to said day Of
hearing, in the Irish Standard, a, news
paper printed and published in said coun-
to all, the legatees named in said win
and hetrs-at-Iaw Of said decedent when
their address is known or can be. as
teen IO days before the date of said
hearing. unless notice Is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis, this S1st day of
BY the Court: "
GEORGE r. SMITH, !,
Judge of Probate. Z
ROBERT K. ALCOTT, -
Attorney, 81
st. Anthony. Falls Bank Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1910-02-19

IFleHQS ana nel81DOTS wore II INC Ius
neral and many were the expressions
of sympathy for her bereaved brother
whose constant companion she was for
so many years. She leaves to mourn,
her loss two brothers, John and Tom,
who have the sincere sympathy of the
entire community in their great sor-
row.
Princeton, Minn.-Thursday morn
ing, Feb. 8, at his home in Milo town.
ship, Alexander McDousall passed.
away at the age of Is years. The fu.
neral was held from St. Edwards
church In this city, Father Levlngs Of
floating, and it was largely attended,
the deceased being widely known and
highly respected. Alexander McDou-
gall was born at Glengary, Canada, on
February 8, 1885, and was consequent
ly Is years of age. He came to the
United States in 1868 and settled at
Glencoe, Mimi, where, on September
rs, 1868, he was married to Miss Ros-
liea Corniea. In 1889 he moved to st.
Paul and later settled on the farm in
Milo township where he passed away.
His wife died on February 10, 1886.
He is survived by three sons and three
daughters, viz, Alexander OF Van e.
couver, Washington: Joseph of Hill
yard, Washington; William, Mrs. Pat
rick Cannon and Mrs. Annie Fitzgib-
bons of Princeton, and MrsDavid
Looney of Baldwin. Three daughters
are dead.
Butte, Mont.-The funeral of the late
James Higgins. formerly foreman of
the Bell and Diamond mines, was
largely attended. Besides hundreds of
friends and old associates members of
the local Elks and knights of Column
bus lodges and the Ancient Order of
Hibernians, of which Mr.. Higgins was
a prominent member attended the flu
neral in a body. Following the servi..
ces at the church the funeral process
sion wendell it's way down the hill to
Mercury and Montana streets, where
cars were provided for the members of
the three lodges represented. The pro-
cession of carriages following tn.
hearse was one Of the longest ever
seen in the city. Directly preceding
the hearse was a hackload OF flowers,
in which were included beautiful fioral
emblems from the Elks, knights Of
Columbus and Hibernians, mining com
panies and intimate associates of Mr..
Higgins during his lifetime. During
the day flags on the various mine HOSTS
and company buildings throughout the
city were at half-mast.
The active pallbearers were Thomas
Driscoll, James Maher, James Bren-
nan. Charles Ferns, Dan Griffith and
Jerry J. Murphy. The honorary pail
bearers were: John Gillie, general
superintendent OF the Amalgamated
properties: B. H. Dunshee, assistant
general superintendent Of the AmalGa-
mated properties; John p. oNeill. sup
erintendent Of the Anaconda properties;
Harry Galway, superintendent Of the
Parrot; w. e. Kane, superintendent OF
the Silver Bow, and August Christian,
head Of the engineering department of
the Amalgamated Copper company.
The Irish standard., 1910-02-19
SUMMONS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN. District Court, Fourth
Judicial District, -; =
Mary A. Gaughau, Daisy M. Murphy
and Edward McNally, plaintiffs.
husband. Geo. w. H. Brown. John
all other persons unknown having Or
claiming an interest in the property
described describe. in the complaint herein de-
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED, DEFENDANTS:
You and each Of YOU are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the COM
plant OF the plaintiffs in the above en-
titled action, which complaint has been
filed in the office! OF the clerk of said
district court, at the city OF Minneapolis,
county of Henneptp and state OF Mime
sofa, and to serve a copy of your ans
wer to said complaint on the subscriber,
at his office in said city of Minneapolis
within twenty days after the service OF
this summons upon: you, exclusive of the
day OF such service; and II you fail so
to answer said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this
action will apply to the court for the re-
lief demanded in said complaint together
with plaintiffs costs and disbursements
herein. IL:
dated, Feb. 10. 1910,
JOHN ]. McHALE.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
1920 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1910-02-19
Notice of Lis Pendens.

Notice is hereby given: That an action
has been commenced In the above named
court by the abovs named plaintiffs
against the above. named defendants;
that the object of said action is to de-
termine. quiet and establish the title to
the real property hereinafter and In the
complaint described in the plaintiffs and
their assigns and in the defendants
Mary A. Perry and Frederick Perry. free
from any CLAIM, of the defendants Brown,
Rollins and Olmstead above named, to
adjudge the amount of moneyfts due from
certain Of the defendants to certain Of
the plaintiffs for use. occupation and
rents Of certain of the property as set
forth in sold complaint, to have parti-
ton sale OF said property and divide the
proceeds thereof according to law among
the owners thereof according to their
respective interests. as set forth IN said
complaint.
ton Is situated in the county of Henne-
pin and state of Minnesota and describ-
ed ae Lot five (5l. Block twenty-five (22).
town of st. Anthony, according to the
map or plat thereof. on fleNor OF record
in the office of the Register OF Deeds IN
and for said county,
Join J. McHALE.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
1920 Bank Of Commerce Bldg. ;
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1910-02-19

Wont you try to love ne?'s sighed
he. 49,
Il have, tried" she replied. kindly but
firmly.
my rich aunt has just died." he
went on. ~
I'm that case. dear, will try agaiM"'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-05
ALL GOES WELL. AGAIN
AFTER SHORT HOLD-R
Work of "Bookies" Is Suddenly
Stopped by the Officers, Who Are
Claimed to Have Acted on Their
own Authority, But Sport Is Re-
sumed and the Meet Will Continue.
,sy Associated Press)

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. Without
notice. two Norfolk county policemen
called a sudden halt to book-making
at the jamestown Jockey Club track
this afternoon after the fourth race.
The officers, it is claimed. acted
on their own authority, without in
.structions from the sneriff. and ISSUED
orders, that bOok-making must cease.
There was CONSERVATION among the
dozen "bookies" and for q time 1t
looked as IL the end of the meet was
in sight.
No betting was permitted in the
ring in the fifth race, but the
"hookies" were on the job again in the
last race.
1t was stated that the officers had
found no violation of the law and
that the meet would continue until
November 10, as scheduled. No tur-
Their molestation from the authorities
Is articipated.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-05
WANTS LAWYER DISCARDED
FROM THE ASSOCIATION
Begin Investigation OF Charges of
Conspiracy Against Illinois
Attorney.

CHICAGO. ILL. Nov. 4.-on petit
ton of states Attorney Wayman.
Judge Kavanaugh late today appoint
ed former Judge John Barton Payne
as a special states attorney to inves-
tigste charges OF conspiracy made by
Mr.. wayman against Attorney Charles
T. Erhsiein and others, The action
Is the result OF steps taken by MIR.
Wayman TO have the Chicago Bar As
ISOLATION begin disbarmest proceed
ings agsinst Erbstein for alleged jury
hrlbing.
II Is expected by attaches OF the
Criminal Court that the October grand
jury. which sim Is in session, will
make the investigation under direct
control of Mr. Payne. Subpocnss
have already been issued for several
Witnesses.
Mr.. Wayman says he wants the In
quiry taken up Immediately because
he believes the charges should be con
sldered by a legal body before disbar'
ment proceedings are taken up by the
bar association.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-05
ATTEMPTS AT DISORDER
QUtlLtD BY POLICE
President Of Woman's Trade Union
Says the Members Arc Anxious to
Arbitrate Trouble and Bring the
Labor War to an End-Citlzens'
Committee Takes Matter in Hand.

CHICAGO. ILL. Nov. 4.-Led by
a throng OF women singing the Mar
seilles." several thousand striking gar
ment workers paraded through me
North side factory district late today
The marchers Visited each Of the
open shops in this section Of the city
and shouted derisiyely at non-union
workers and strike breakers. But for
Chief Stewards pracaution in holding
a large force OF policemen In reserve
al various stations. II is probable that
serious rioting would have occurred
Several attempts at disorder we're
quickly queiied by the patrolmen, who
made a number of arrests.
q. Mrs. Raymond Robins. president oil
the Woman's Trades Union League,
asserted tonight that the striking
women are anxious to submit their
grievances 10 a board OF arbitration.
Mrs. Robins said she believes that the
strike would be settled within a period
of a few days.
The first definite move toward a
settlement. was made at Hull House at
a meeting of the citizens committee.
The issues at stake were submitted
to the committee. which took up the
question of finding a ground On which
emplcye and employer may reason
ably be expected 10 reach an agree
rpent
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-05
HER HUSBAND AND SON
ARE BOTH IN HOSPITAL
Head Of Family in critic,i Condition
With Asthma and Boy Is Treated
For Blindness-Woundcd Lady Is
Found Half Buried in Snow en- the
Porch Of Home.
Cry Associated Preis)

SCRANTON. PA, Nov. AIRS.
Harriet Turner. 40 years old. shot and
killed her i7-year-old daughter, Mar
garet. last night and then sent bull
let into her own breast. inhiciing what
perhaps viii prove TO be a fatal
wound. The tragedy was discovered
by milkman today, who found Mrs.
Turner half buried in fifteen inches of
snow on her front porch. Her head
was resting on pillow.
Mrs. Turner's husband. William. and
her son, Willard. are In the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania hospital. at Phil
adelphia. The husband is in critical
condition from asthma and the son Is
being treated for blindness in one
eye.
The authorities believe that worry
over her family troubles temporarily
deranged Mrs. Turner's mind.
An l1-year-old son was not harmed.
Mrs. Turner told the doctors that
she loved the boy too much to take
him along with her in death, but
thought the daughter would have too
many troubles in life.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-05
DAWSON WINS IN THE
BIG AUTOMOBILE RACE
Captures 200 Mile Event at
Atlanta With Just Three
Seconds.
tRy Associated Press,

SPEEDWAY. ATLANTA, GA. Nov.
4.-Jo Dawson's yellow Marmon ear
was Just ; Is seconds ahead of Ralph
Mulfcrd's big white Lozier at the
finish OF the 200-mile automobile race
here today. The duel between these
two began Immediately after the one
hundrdth mile. Dawson was then far
behind, on account OF a stop to change
tires.
Changing tires" Is merely the tech
meal expression for what happened
TO Dawson. There was no exchange
about Il, for he stepped at the pits
with his right rear wheel entirely de-
void of the semb,ance of a tire and
the iron rim showering sparks as II
ground the track. The Lozier stopped
soon afterwards to make a real ex-
change of tires. putting the cars on
even terms.
Bad luck fatfaned another of Daw'
sens tires at the one hundred and
fCrtieth mile, and in the same lap II
reduced one of the LOzier tires to
ribbons.
Thereafter luck kept out OF the
game and q new element, Milford
daring. replaced it.
The Marnion was running the faster
buf on the bad turn of the track,
where two drivers have been killed.
milford. with full speed on, would
shoot ahead of Dawson, who always
played the bad corner safe.
As they struck the dangerous turn
for the lest time il was Dawson VINO
took il at highest sreed. shooting into
lead which he held to the finise
Time, hours, 81 minutes. 1913 Sec
onds.
The winner took the Atlanta trophy
aud 81 eco in cash. Milford received
$500. Joe Koran. who finished third
in n Iyozier. received 5000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-05
FIGHT TO SAVE THE
SUGAR TRUST BEGINS.
Noted Lawyers File Brief contcnding
Statute OF Limitation Pre-
vents Prosecution.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Ncv. A
final contest over the Interpretation
OF the sherman antitrust law. as a
criminal measure. began in earnest
today In the Supreme Court OF the
United States. Noted lawyers fled
with he court brief in support OF
the holding by the United States Cir
cult court for the southTn district
of New York. that the stafhte Ct linn
itstions prevented the prosecution OF
Gustav +. Kissel, OF New York. under
an indictment charging him. together
with the american Sngar Refining
Company and others. with conspiracy
to drive the PENNSYLVANIA Sugar Re
fining Company out Of business. IN
violation Ct the Sherman antitrust
law.
The federal government had already
filed brief In supper OF the indict-
ment. 1t was prepared by solicitor
General Bowers just before his death.
but not submitted TO the court until
several weeks later. Oral argument
of the case has been set for next
Thursday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-05
HE EXPLAINS HIS PLAN
Hitchcock Tells How Postage
Can be Made Cheaper.
MEANS ONE CENT LETTERS
Scheme of the Postmaster General is
To Have Magazine Publishers To
Pay Mere For Advertising Pages and
Eliminate Deficiencies in Department
Try Associated Fressl

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Nov. Il
Postmaster General Hitchcocks plan
OF Requiring the magazines to pay in
creased postage on their advertising
pages sufficient to eliminate postal de-
ficits and warrant. in the near future.
f-cent postage on hrs class mail. was
officially explained today.
Mr.. Hitchcock. feeling that his posi-
ton had not been clearly understood
says:
This plan would be In full accord
with he statute governing SECOND
class mail. a law that never justihed
the inclusion under the second class
rates OF the vast amounts of adFertls-
ing now transported by the govern
ment at tremendous less.
In view CT the vanishing postal de-
fcii. Mr.. Hitchcock thinks that II the
magazines can be made TO pay what
II costs the government to carry their
advertising pages the department s
revenues swiIl be large enough TO war
rant cent postage on first class mail.
He does not incIrde newspapers in
his recommendation. because they are
chiefly Of local distribution and do
not employ the mails in any such
manner as the widely circulating mag
azi0es.
The postmaster general says fur
there. that under the plan proposed.
n woald be possible without incrcas-
ing the expenditure Of public funds
to utilize for the benefit Of the en-.
tire people that considerable portion
Of the postal revenues now expended
20 meet the cGSf of special priv.
lege enjoyed BY certain publishers
Again he says. experiments msde
be- the department show that 4 =
quite feasible to determine M rcla.
live weights Of the advertising mat.
ter and tho legitimate reading matter
carried bv the magazines Mr.
Hifchrock = convinced that his plan
can be PIT into successful operation.
In accordance with regulations 10 BE-
prcscribcd b. the department eacn
magazine publisher would ~ req1ired
10 certify ~ the local postmaster ne
facts necessary 10 determine The prop
81 postsEc charges The ucteod NJ
procedure for the proposed nev sJs'
tenn viii be worked on - a. TO insurs
nc dispatchirf - mails a. exDedi
tiousiy 81 Al present
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-05
CROWDS RdSH THROUGH
SNOW TO HEAR COLONEL
Roosevelt Receives Cordial
Welcome at Points Visited
in Iowa.

DES MONIES. IOWA. Nov. A.
Through snow, sleet, rain and biting
cold. Theodore Roosevelt campaigned
over Iowa today in behalf Of the Re
publican ticket. His reception was
cordial People tramped through the
siuSh IN crowds to see him and hear
him speak in behalf Of Charles erik.
of Davenport, Republican candidate
for congress. They chcered him with
as much enthusiasm as could be mus.
tered on such day. Roosevelt heard
last month that he vas being crit:-
cised in this state by persons who
? believed that he espoused one set of
doctrines in the West and another IN
the East. but he found a hearty vel
come awaiting MIN.
In MS speech here tonight he cE.
aorsed Governor Carroll and the state
ticket and put in a good word for Sen
sfor Cummins. tie did not attempt IA
70 into local politics. but confined
himself largely 10 appeals for support
Of the general principles which he
said the Republican party. a. whole
represented. This evening nc al
dressed several thousand members oi
~. Iowa State Teachers Association
on education and good citizenship.
Colonel Root cveit msdc his hrs'
spcech Of the day in Davenport.
The reception Of Colonel Roosevelt
n Dcs Mcines was the most sirisins
81 the day. IN spite n The urfavosa
bic co lsitiors. The down town Sifecti
we're lined Nth crowds Which checre,
constantly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-05

RICHMOND. VA. Nov f-GoseFnor
Mann today granted respite 10
James Hsirston and Thomas Galley.
Two C the negroes now IN the destn
chamber at, the peniteriisry. who
were sentenced to die November II.
In the case o. John Eccles. convicted
of the same crime and AZ the same
tiue With the others, Governor Mann
declined 20 interfere. and Eccles VIII
eo to his death next Friday.
This Is the case In which Sidney
Woods wss cut 20 death on an ex-
curxion train between Winsicn-Sa'em
and Roanoke.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-05
BANKS AUTHORIZED.
figures Shown For Month at Comp
troiler's Once
Especial to The Daily Press.

Especial 20 The Daily Prsss]
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Nov a.
Twenry-six applications to organize
national banks were received at the
Office of the comptroller OF the cur
rencv during the past month. or the
applications pending, eleven were ap-
proved and eighteen rejected.
TWENTY-FIVE banks were authorized
to commence business with a total
capital amounting TO s2.4s0.00o. Thir-
teen OF the banks with a total CAPT.
tai of $50 900. 600. had Individual cap
itaI OF less than $4,000. and nine
with total surplus OF s2.l00O00, in
dividual capital of $4,000 and over.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-05
Prepares To Give Bond.
DIV Associated Pfessl

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Nov. r
While il was denied today by counsel
fer Donald Mckenzie. whose name
was mentioned in the list of those
indicted yesterday in connection with
the Alaska claims, that he had re-
ceived information in regard to his
Indictment, it is admitted that he has
gona out of the city to arrange to
give bonds in the case. Mr.. McMen-
zie is said to be one OF the pioneers
in the Alaskan country.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-05
Fair Crowd Braves Storm al
Jamestown Races.
PATRONS WELL SATISFIED
Favorites and Outsiders Are Equally
In Evidence in the Fnishes-cutti-
hunk Is Winner--summsry Of the
Events-Entries Made For Today.
fny Associated Press,

NORFOLK. VA. Nov. Ain spite OF
bad weather, with gale blowing. the
Thermometer falling and now and then
spit of rain. fair crowd was in
attendance At the jamestown Jockey
Club meeting today. Though the
track was very heavy. the racing was
good and the contests were OF kind
to stir the blood. The favorites and
outsiders we're equally In evidence in
the finishes and as a result the
patrons were well satisfied
Tn Tho second race. Cattihu1Uk. heav-
uy plaved favorite won in a close
snisn.
Summaries.
summary OF Races.
Firs, pace-Tbree-year-oIds and up:
ceiling. one mile. Arondack. los
oAIex1' 7 TO :. out. won; Dracoola. 100
criamondo, * 10 e to 1. , to I.
ssrond. Tom Melton Is (Whispen).
* 10 to.i 20 l.. third. Time.
f-ses. Rokehv Eadjum. Sra. Haze.
Thorne siIverire and Won Leah also
ran
second Racc-Twc-year-olds end
nm: civ furlongs. Cuttihunk. 30 (Mc-
CahevI tn %. out. WOE: Troy
,t-.;gh, tos fkIex, ? TO I. second :
-, .,.t-,a -r,,,.o ,.,rz onrv three
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-05
STORM. BRINGS TO AN
END THE AVIATION MEET
Canvas Hangar at jamestown EXPOSE
ton Grounds Overturns and
Wrecks Aeroplanes.

NORFOLK. VA, Nov. storm last
night effectually ended the aviation
meet here by wrecking most OF me
machines on the local field.
The storm, sweeping across Hamp-
ton Roads, overturned the canvas
hangar and buried the aeroplanes un-
der the ruins. A large pole fell across
one of the biplancs. tearing It's wing
and breaking the bamboo supports
The Hudson FLYER. in which Curtiss
made the Albany-Ncw York flight, is
badly damaged. The wind reached a
velocity OF fifty miles an hour
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-05
WILL NOT SHELL TOWN.
American Marines May Capture Hon.
duras Rebel Leader.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Nov. 4.-in
the event of a hostile attack on for
eigners at Amapaia, Honduras. 1t is
not ANTICIPATED here that the United
States gunboat Princeton will find 1t
necessary to shell the town Instead,
Commander Hayes probably will send
marines ashore to take Jose Valia-
darez. the revolutionary leader, INTO
custody, which act, it is believed
would end the revolution The gun
boat Yorktown is due at Amapala TO-
morrow to relieve the Princeton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-05
sMYTHe SENTENCED TO DEATH
Norfolk " ifc Murderer Must Die in
Electric Chair December 8.
NN Associa ted PrcssD

NORFOLK. VA, Nov John j.
Smythe was today sentenced to death
for the murder Of his wife. Bullets
intended for Mrs Smythe also killed
a 13-year-old daughter. Smythe VIII
be electrocuted at Richmcnd on De-
cember s.
With no funds for appeal. coupnsel
for the condemned man will lay the
record in the case before Governor
Mann in the hope that the sentence
may be committed to life imprison-
mcnt