davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-26
Hear tn. Irish Orator, Jane. Connolly.

James Connolly, for many years ed
itor of the Workers Republic" in
Dublin, Ireland, and now editor of 1.-THE
Harp" in New York city, will lecture
Saturday, April 2, at s p. m. in the K.
p. hall, 243 .Nicollet avenue. Subject.
Socialism in America"
Sunday, April 8, at 8 p. m. at Mo-
Fart hall, 1417 Washington avenue
south. Subject, SOCIALISM and Reli-
gion." Tuesday, April 5, at 8 p. m. in
Union Temple. &c Washington avenue
south. Subject, Socialism in Ireland >,
Admission, 10 cents.
Monday. April 4, at Masonic Temple,
Twenty fifth and Central avenue, at s
.. m. Subject, Socialism and Labor
Admission free.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-26
At the Bijou.

Who that has read Mrs. Wigs of
the Cabbage Patch," can ever forget
the death of Tina passing compar-
able in pathos to the end of Little Nell.
AS the brave boy and good son fares
forth on the lonely way he murmurs
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-26

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire Insurance
real estate-loans. 220 Temple Court
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-26

Tom-"When 1 asked your fathe,
for your hand in marriage he wanted
to know If had any money in the
bank
May-"Well?"
Toni told him I had-then he
wanted to borrow it."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-26

"There goes Shagley. He must be
in debt again."
"W1y, he looks quite prosperous.
That suit of his seems bran new"
Eyes, that's why / say he must be
in debt"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-26

"
Side, where he had lived for many
years, and had the respect and conf
dence of all. He was a candidate for
the legislature on the Democratic tick
e, from that side of the river at the
last election.
Holy week was ushered in last Sun
day in all the Catholic churches Of
the city with the blessing and distri-
button of palms. The Savior's Pas
sion was commemorated on Wednes-
day and his death on Friday. Tomor-
row, Easter Sunday, the Resurrection
of Christ from the tomb will be cele-
brated with joy and gladness. A col
lection for the benefit Of the orphans
will be taken up tomorrow in every
church in Minneapolis and every con-
tributor is expected to attend serv-
ices in his own parish church.
The council paving committee on
Wednesday ordered the construction
of curb and cutters during the COM
ing season to the cost of $90,091. An
additional $4,000 will be used for the
curb and cutters to be put in on
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-26
Look This Up.

For Sale-32O acres of fine farming
land, mile and quarter south of
Carlton, near new steel plant. Fine
diversified farming. Fronting on fine
lake. IS acres cleared. Partly fenced.
$4,000 per acre. For full information
inquire or write B. II. FORRDSTAL,
POS Lonsdale Bldg, or II w. 5th St.,
Duluth, MINI. n
P. S.-New steel plant now in course
of construction and will cost 100000.
900.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-26
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN. PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Maria
Olmscheid. Deceased.
Letters of Administration on the estate
Of. Maria Olmscheid, deceased, late Of
the County Of Hepnepin and State Of
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
BANK BILL IN SENATE.
Carriers Postal Measure viii Be Re
ported Back Soon.

The new postal saving bank bill provid-
ng depositaries for savings at interest
with the security Of the government for
their repayment, which was drafted by a
subcommittee of the Senate Committee on
Post-offices and Post Roads, consisting of
Senators Carter, Dolliver. and Owen. was
introduced in the Senate yesterday after
noon by Senator Carter.
1t has the approval OF the subeom-
mittee, and viii in all probability be ac-
cepted by the full committee to-day. The
consideration of the bill will begin in the
Senate next week.
The new bill eliminates the sections of
the old bill. providing for administrative
details, and invests in a board of trustees,
to be composed of the Secretary of the
Treasury, the Attorney General, and the
Postmaster General the making of reg
ulations for the receipt, transmission, in
vestment, and repayment of moneys de-
posted at postal savings repositories,
The most important feature of the bill
In which a change was made. relates To
the depositing of funds in banks. Depos-
its are to be made in local banks. It is
believed this change will meet the crlti-
cisms OF those who declared that the
postal savings funds would Immediately
reach the large financial centers.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
FREE SPEECH FOR CLERKS.

Representative POindexter Comes 10
Aid OF Civil Service Employees.
Government clerks in Washington who
have been seeking to obtain an increase
in salary for years. found a new cham
pion In the House yesterday. Representa-
tive Poindexter. OF Washington. by the
terms OF bill submitted by him. removes
the restriction on the right of free speech
OF persons in the civil service.
If the proposed law is enacted, no clerk
shall be removed from the service OF
otherwise punished except after written
notice Of the reason therefor. and given
opportunity for a defense. At present the
employees OF the classified service are for
hidden to criticise the administration OF
the service in which they are engaged
especially as relates TO the low salary
scale.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
LOW SALARIES BLAMED.
Publisher Says POst-Office Depart
ment Cannot Attract Good Men.

ment Cannot Attract Good Men.
Charges that the Post-office Depart
ment is inefficient because inadequate sal
aries are paid, that it has too great q
part in the field of politics. and that the
tenure Of Office of the officials is so short
that they are unable TO get acquainted
with the details Of the office were made
yesterday before the House Committee
on POst-ofices and Post Roads by George
w. Wilder, president of the Butterick
Publishing Company.
Mr. Wilder continued his testimony be-
fore the committee to oppose an Increase
in the second-class postage rates.
Take the Post-office Department out of
the field Of politics and put II in the
hands Of business men, said Mr.. Wilder.
Such a man would be confronted with a
great problem. He would be a hero. and
probably a martyr. If such a man. after
investigation, says II is necessary TO in
crease the second-class rate, we would do
so. but in increasing 10 treat US all alike.
There is no justification for separating
the magazines and newspapers. II you
can't put the right thing through Con-
gress. he men, and don't put the wrong
thing through
Mr.. Fassett, a member Of the commit
tee, resented the inference that the POST
Office Department had been without the
services of competent business men. He
cited the services Of John Wanamaker,
whom he characterized as one Of the
greatest business men Of the world, and
also the administration of George Cortel-
you. who. he said. is an excellent type of
a practical business man.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
FEED ASSOCIATION FORMED.
BENJAMIN L. Purcell Is President OF
New Organization.-

Officers were elected and a constitu-
ton and bylaws adopted at the final
sessions yesterday OF the state and Fed
eraI officials OF feed control work, who
have been in convention at the Hotel
Raleigh for several days The new or
ganization viii be known as the Asso-
citation Of Feed Control Officials. The
object IS TO promote uniformity in legis-
lstion and rulings, and the enforcement
OF the laws relating to the manufacture.
sale. and distribution Of commercial feed
stuffg
The new officers are; President. Ben
jamin l. Purcell. Virginia. vice presi-
dent. Prof Edward H. Webster Kansas;
secretary and treasurer. J. D. Turner.
Kentucky: executive committee. the pres
ident and secretary; L. F. Brown,
New York; P. H. Smith, Massachusetts,,
and " J. Jones, jr-. Indiana,
Those who read papers during the day
were Or. II. P. Armsby. Indiana: Prof
B. W. Kilgore, North Carolina; ". E.
Castle, Tennessee; G. D. Simous. Mil
waukee; J. W. Anderson. Missouri; Dr..
Davis Wesson. New York, and ". c.
johnson, Tennessee
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
GRIPS u. S. HAND.
japanese Friendship Reiterated in
Excuse Over Manchuria.

Count Komura, japanese minister of
foreign affairs. made speech yesterday
before the lower house OF the Diet in
Tokyo. in which he said;
Friendship between Japan and the
United States is of a traditional charac-
ter and stands on a firm land enduring
foundation It's consolidation is essen
tlal in the best interest of both, and both
governments are directing their best eff
forts to attain the object in view. The
last year Afforded many opportunities Tor
manifestlng a feeling of mutual regard
Our training squadron made a cruise
along the Pacific coast Of the United
States Members OF the imperial family
attended the Hudson Fulton celebration.
War ships assisted at the PoTtola festi-
val at San Francisco. and a body or our
business men. at the invitation Of Amer
lean chambers Of commerce, made q visE
to the United States, calling at more than
fifty cities Exchange OF courtesies such
as those cannot fail to exercise a power
ful influence in the promotion of cordial
relations.
THE policy OF this empire In Manchuria
and other parts Of China is directed to-
ward the maintenance OF the principle OF
the open door and equal opportunity. Con-
slstent with that policy. the imperial
government has decided TO open Port
Arthur In order to contribute TO the de-
velOpment OF Manchuria and 10 facilitate
commerce Of ali nations. The United
States government lately proposed a
scheme regarding naturalization Of rail-
ways in Manchuria. The imperial gov
ernment. in view Of important japanese
interests involved. and considering that
the proposal has come from a friendly
power, submitted the question 10 a careful
examination. Realization OF the proposed
plan would bring about radical changes
in the condition of things In Manchuria
which were established by the treaties
Of Portsmouth and Pekln. and would thus
be attended with serious consequences.
The imperial government could not with
due sense of their responsibility agree
10 abandon the railway In question. Con-
sequently, we could not consent. We trust
that the United States government will
appreciate our position"
The text OF this address was cabled 20
the japanese Minister in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
HEFLIN DENOUNCES CANNON.
Calder Also Condemns Speaker for
DepOsing Him.

Two Democratic members Of Congress
declared openly on the floor of the House
yesterday they had been removed from
committees because their activities in
certain directions did not meet with the
approval OF Speaker Cannon.
The members who made this charge
were Representatives Hefln. Of Alabama,
and Calder. Of Mississippi Representa-
tive Hefin vas talking on the agricul-
turaI appropriation.
He said in the previous Congress he
had been active on the Committee on
Agriculture, and for certain proposals he
had made at the time the Speaker re-
fused to continue him on the committee
in this Congress.
Mr.. Heflin was bitter in his references
to the Speaker, the House rules, and
tho Republican majority.
He denounced the cotton exchanges as
being hurtful to the cotton industry.
Representative Calder was also a mem
Der Of the Agricultural Committee in the
Sixtieth Congress, but he had fallen IN
der the displeasure of the Speaker and
was removed. The Speaker had the
power 10 take me off this committee. 8"
said Mr.. Calder, but thank God he
cannot prevent me from lifting I'D nv
voice in this House"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
THE SEXTON.

1t bent and whered knave who labored in frozen
grave with all his grisy tools and mutered with his wnty
tongue hey the DID, the young the children from
the schools they among the tomb with sable eeds
and noddng pue the sghe and the dumb from lowy huts
with cumbng walls from palaces with scupured halls they
to me- they comet They shun the light of day. for with
dust am gray thing of fear but when the long
night pomp and vanity and they seek the sexton
winters cold and summers heat from country lane and
city street. from vineyard and from u from gay saloon and
house of VICE. from places high and places low they me-
they come stranger staked among the graves and called
this dreae of knaves my is Death said he land when
call soul away even the obeyso come my friend
with mep Wait Mason.
Copyright b Gerg athrvAd nsl
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
FIVE SERMONS ANNOUNCED.
Pastor of All Souls Church VIII Be
gin sunday Series.

All Souls Church has announced a
course of special Sunday evening services
beginning Sunday p, m. DR.. Ulysses G.
B. Pierce, the minister, will give course
Of five sermons on THE religion Of the
spirit" The topics are as follows:
January 30, What is the religion Of the
spiritT'
February 6, "The religion Of the spirit
in the Old Testament.
February 10. Jesus and the religion Of
the spirit"
February %, Paul and the religion Of
the spirit
February p. The religion Of the spirit
in modern life"
Music Will be furnished by the quartet
choir under the direction Of Mrs. H. Clay
Browning.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
ADMIRAL CAPPS CRITICAL.
Doubts Efficiency of Meyers Naval
Reorganization Plan.

Rear Admiral Caps, chief constructor
Of the navy was before the House Com
mittee on Naval Affairs yesterday for
more than four hours.
Discussing the Meyer plan, the admiral
gave facts and figures 10 support his
contention that a trained naval con-
structor should be in charge of the navy
yards.
The Naval Committee has been busy,
since Congress convened two months ago
with hearings on this subject
Admiral Caps testimony was critical
Of the Meyer plan of naval organization.
He doubted that 1t would work out in
practice.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
CONGRESSIONAL BRIEFS.

The nomination # William J. Maxwell 70 be col
lector Of internal revenue for the district Of New
York was sent 10 the Senate yesterday.
Senator Root took the preliminary steps yesterday
for the establishment Of a national park on the
site Of Fort Fisher n. C. He introduced a bill
authorizing the purchase BY the government Of 800
acres comprising the former site Of the old fort,
and authorizing an appropriation Of S5eOOo to pay
for il.
A bill was introduced in the Senate By Senator
Penrose further amending the law governing the
sale Of oleomsrgaTiDe. This measure which was
drafted by committee representing the dairy inter.
osts. imposes a tax Of $500 en- manufacturers Of
oleomargarine, AK Of So on wholesalers, and a
tax Of SIS on retailers.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
ATTACKS GOV. HUGHES.
Hull, of Tennessee, Urges Ratihca-
tion of Income Tax,

A lively attack on Gov. Hughes, OF New
York. was the keynote Of a speech in
favor of the income tax amendment
made in the House yesterday by Repre-
sentative Hull. OF Tennessee
Il am heartily in favor of the ratifca-
ton OF this amendment" said Mr.. Hull
as is every real friend OF the income
tax. but warn its friends to be on their
guard for the fight against this amend
ment viii be made. and is now being
made. not by its open enemies, but by its
pretended friends
This is notably illustrated by the
action OF Gov. Hughes, Of New York, who
recently emerged from the penumbra OF
colossal wealth. which never pays a dol
lar Of Federal taxes. to constitute himself
its Spokesman. long enough 20 proclaim
an issue in this battle 10 perpetuate its
immunity form taxation. IN so doing lie
was guilty Of an officious imperunence
and q negligent disregard Of the spirit OF
the Constitution.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
Cadets shown Clemency.

President Taft has suspended the sen
tence of Guy w. Chapman, first class.
and Jose March-Dulap. second class. West
Point cadets recently convicted by court
martial for going to Garrison. n. Y.
without permission. BY the President s
order they will be confined TO barracks
and gymnasium until June Is, and Will be
subjected to sentinel duty.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
Aid for Poor LitIgants.

A citizen Of this country who. under
oath. states that, because Of poverty, and
who believes he is entitled to do so, may
institute suit in any Federal court and
prosecute the same to conclusion before
the Circuit Court of Appeals of the Unit
ed States without being required to pay
fees and costs, if a bill introduced YES
terday by Senator Overman, of North
Carolina, becomes a law.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
Local Temperature.

Midnight IS; a. m. IS; / a. n, Is; 8. n, g;
a. n, %; 10 a. n. 81; y noon, 60. , ?. n. -;
1 r. NJ. Is. 6 p. m. a; p. m, -: 10 p IT., a.
Maximum. 40 minimum, 81
Relative humidity g. N, s.; p N. g.; S
u m. IS.
Rainfall Is D II 70 D M, o, hours Of sunshine
@; Der cent q possible sunshine. Q,
Temperature same date last year-Msximu-1 81
minimum %.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
SEEKS MAIL RATE INQUIRY.
Senator Cores Resolution Directs
Committee TO Report.

With the object OF ascertaining the
cost Of the transportation OF periodicals
and all secOnd-class mail matter IN this
as well as In foreign countries. Senator
Gore. Of oklahoma. introduced a reso-
tuition yesterday directing that the Ques-
ton be investigated by the Post-ofice
Committee. which is also directed 10
make report to the Senate.
Senator Gore wanted immediate con-
sideration Of the resolution, but it went
over at the suggestion Of Senator Lodge
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
INCORPORATION BILL READY.
New Draft Goes to Printer To-day
and May BE Out Monday.

A draft Of the proposed Federal incor-
poration bill has been revised by Attor-
ney General Wickersham and viii so
to the printer to-day and probably will
be given out by Monday.
According to explanations yesterday,
there are three ways in which an Of
Tending concern can be punished by loss
of the instrument under which they can
operate in interstate trade.
The first is revocation by Congress, the
second is power Of the Department OF
Justice TO institute suits. and the third,
power Of the Bureau of Corporations to
have a receiver appointed
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
PAYNE'S BOND BILL FAVORED.
Any Certificates Hereafter Issued
Shall BE Exempt from Taxation.

Any Certificates Hereafter Issued
Shall BE Exempt from Taxation.
A bill. indorsed by the Treasury De-
partment, providing that any bonds or
certificates Of Indebtedness Of the United
States hereafter issued shall be payable
principal and interest. in gold coin OF
present standard value, was introduced
in the House yesterday by Representa-
tive Payne. chairman OF the Committee
on Ways and Means.
The bill provides that: such bonds
may be issued in such denominations as
may be prescribed by the Secretary Of
the Treasury; that any certificate OF in
debtedness hereafter issued shall be ex-
empt from all taxes or duties of the
United States. as well as from taxation
In any form by or under State. municipal,
or local authority"
The bill will be reported favorably in
a few days.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
smoot Wants Utah Enlarged.

BY the terms of a bill proposed yes
terday by Senator Smoot, that portion of
Arizona Territory which lies north and
west Of the center of the Colorado River,
is TO be annexed to the State of Utah.
1t is provided that the State exer-
else county control over the annexed res
ervation within one year after the pas
sage of the act.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
DIR. De Hans Buried.

The funeral OF DR.. Willis De Hass. who
died Monday in Pittsburg took place
yesterday from the residence OF his
daughter Mrs. J. X. Upton. 1916 s street.
DR.. De Hass was the author of many
historical and scientific works. and for
time was a lecturer on archaeology at
Syracuse University. and also before the
Columbia Historical Society, of this city.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
May Extend Two Streets.

Senator Gallinger yesterday introduced
two bin providing for the extension OF
Van Buren, street and Underwood street
The former is to be extended from Fifth
street, 10 a point east of Third street
and Underwood street is to be extended
from its present terminus east Of Piney
Branch road TO Piney Branch road.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
January q. 1871
SENATE.

Tie Senate convened at noon.
Senator Gallinger introduced two bills for
street extensions.
Postal savings banks bill reported By Senator
Carter.
Bill providing for model Sunday in the Dis
tiCt easily PASSED.
Senator BTandegee presented bill providing for
uniform bankruptcy law
Measures regulating sale q olcomargerine Of.
fered By Senator penrose.
Several minor calendar bills passed.
BallingT hearing viii be resumed this nom
ing at 10 O'Clock
Following an executive session the Senate ad-
jOurned at $50 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
Rites for Walter f. shreve.

Funeral services VIII be held for Walter z
Shreve, who died Wednesday, from 5os Ninth street
to-day. Columbia Lodge. No 3. F. A. A. NJ, viii
have charge. P5lIbesTsrs VIII De selected from
that body and from Mount Vernon Chapter, No,
s. Royal Arch Mas1us.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
HOUSE.

House convened at noon.
General debate occupied entiTe session and
little attention was given the agricultural ap-
preparation bill
Representative Boutell in a political speech,
defended tariff bill and stirred the Democrats
Representatives Hefiin ard Calder denounced
Speaker Cannon f0r their removal from Com
mittee on Agriculture
The House adjourned at SIS O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
e. 5. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. THURSDAY. Jan. q. l9l0-S p n

The weather viii he somewhat cooler Friday IN
the Middle Atlantic States. Tennessee. and the Gulf
States and on Saturday in the South Atlantic
States IN other regions the temperature viii not
change materially during the next forty eight hours
The winds along the New England coast VIII be
moderate westerly; on the Middle Atlantic coast.
moderate west and northwest; on the South Atlantic
coast. moderate variable. On the East Gulf coast
moderate sOuthogly shifting 10 brisk uCrthwesterly
on the West Gulf coast moderate 20 brisk north
westerly; on lake Michigan light to moderate
westerly
STEAMERS departing Friday for European ports
viii have moderate % brisk westerly winds and
generally fair weather 10 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
Would Link wnter srstems.

Representative Cary. of Wisconsin yes
terday introduced, by request. a bill au-
thorizing the town of Chevy Chase, Md.
to connect its water system with that
Of the District The suburban town is to
pay the expenses of the Improvement
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
HIGH TARIFF LAUDED
BOutell Refutes Charges of
Texan and Is Cheered.
REPUBLICANS EXPRESS GLEE

Amusing Debate in the House Based
ON Remark that "Texas Is GrOan-
ing Under Burden and Blight" of
Tarin-QuOtes Editorials from the
Lone Star State Press.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
school Well Not Contaminated.

Chemical analyses BY the health department shows
that the we'll at the Benning school contains nc
disease germs nom surface drainage.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
Tide Table.

To-day-Hgh tide l1.Z3 a. m. and 1910 . m ;
low tide 4:33 a. m. and 40 p. m. Tomorrow
High tide, ll0l a. H. and j . p N. low tide Sis
a. m. ard 535 p II.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
Condition of the Water.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Harpers Ferry, W. Va, jan H.-Both rivers are
very muddy.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
Temperatures in Other Citiea.
Rain

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall. for the twelve hours ended al
D m. yesterday. ars follows:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
SUNDAY BILL PASSED
SmoOt Inserts Joker Making
Measure Futile.
SENATE ADDS AMENDMENTS

Johnston's Proposed Law Provides
that All Persons Must Observe One
Day i'm the week rs Day OF Rest.
Utah senator Objects 10 Use of
word "Sabbath" in Measure.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
DAVIS IN SPOT LIGHT
Senator jeff Carries on a
Lone FilibuSter.
OZARK SCION IN REAL ACTION

ENEMY of All Trusts" Made Point
of No Quorum Three Times and
Aroused Ire of His Colleagues In
Effort to Defeat Bill Opening Up
UnaIIotted Lands in West.