davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09

stood in the path of home rule at a
time when the prospect of home rule
measure was so bright and promising.
He believed that as the Irish people
had elected the irish members to safe
guard their interests and to serve their
ends, they should give them the fullest
loyalty and support, and inspired by
that loyalty and support the cause OF
ireland would be in safe keeping. Tried
by the test of the strength of their or
ganization, by the unity of their party,
divorced as it now was from disinteg-
rating elements, and maintained and
supported by q generosity that had not
been excelled even in the palmiest days
of the Parnell movement, they could
face the future with the highest hope
and confidence.
The resolution was passed with en-
thusiasm, and a subscription list was
then formally opened. The total
amount subscribed beats all records
in the city for an inaugural subscrlp-
ton, amounting to over $1,l5O. EV"
erybody present understood that Mr'
Devlin had thoroughly outlined the
policy of the Irish Nationalist IN par
lament, and his words were, therefore
most significant. He was loudly
cheered on concluding his address.
A few days ago work was re-started
on the site of the Parnell monument
in Dublin, and has since been vigorous
ly pursued. The immediate object IN
view is the erection of scaHoiding
which will be utilized for the raising
of stones that are required to complete
the pedestal. 1t is hoped that TINS
long-delayed work will now be pusheo
to completion in order that the statue
may be mounted.
Mr.. Macinerney, K. c., the newly
appointed divisional magistrate, Is the
first member Of the American par,
who having practiced at that bar, and
having been subsequently called to the
Irish bar, has taken silk and has re,
ceived an appointment to a Judicial
position. Thomas Adds Emmett hS Wh9
at his death was the acknowledged
leader of the New York bar, at Whlch
he died in harness, expiring within
the precincts Of the court, vas as IN mem, e 4
ber of the Irish bar, at Whlcn ne e.,Lno nau
risen to eminence before the lnsurrec--
tionary movement in 1898. put an end
to his legal career in this country.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
LEADERS OPPOSED TO DIAZ
WILL LOCATE IN TEXAS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. S.-A gem
eraI exodus into the United States and
to Europe of those most active in OPP
posing the reelection of President Diaz
of Mexico is in prspect. Besides Fran
cisco Madro, the presidential candidate
in opposition TO President Diaz at the
recent election, three of those known as
leaders of the so-called electionists rae
ton have arrived in San Antonio. None
of them, it is said, will return to Mes
leo.
Manuel Cardenas. deposed as e9vaH-
nor Of the state of Coahuilla afte SEP
vice extending over sixteen years III
make his home here.
Another congressman, Ignacio n t.,-
chichi, it is said, will locate ST.
Louis, and will be Joined by Con
man Benito Juarez, who is en- 70 =
Washington to attend the International
Humane congress. Cardenas was the
chief lieutenant of Gen. Rafael Reyes
in his effort to succeed to the vice pres
idency. Reyes has since left Mexico for
Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
BELIEF IS LADY COOK
WILL WIN DAMAGE SUIT
Former Tennessee CIafIin Denies
She Promised Writer More
Than She Paid

NEW YORK. oct. 8.-Tennessee
Clafin Cook, the widow of Sir F'rede-
rick Cook, an English baronet. who
short time after her arrival in New
York was summoned to court to de-
fend a suit brought against her by
II. @. silver, a writer, to recover 900
damages for an alleged failure to cry
out an agreement with him to write
her biography and to purchase at least
20, 900 copies of it at profit of 81 a
copy to him, will, it IS believed, win
the case, which has been continued
until next month.
Lady Cook, in her answer, denies the
allegations of the plaintiff and says
she settled any claim Silver might have
had against her for the sum of $40.
Because of her liberality Lady COOK
is well known on both sides OF the At
Iantic. and the outcome Of the suit
against her is being watched with in
tereSt .
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09

The City National bank of New York,
in its September circular, gives the fol-
lowing interesting information regard
ing the workings of our new postal
savings banks:
"The board of experts appointed by
the postmaster general to work out a
system of administration for the new
postal savings bank law has made sat
isfactory progress. The plans proposed
by the board may be ready for sub
mission to the president and the mem
bers of the cabinet by the middle OF
September 1t is contemplated putting
the system into operation about No
vember 1. The number Of postal banks
must necessarily be limited, inasmucn
as the appropriation made by congress
to cover all the expenses incident to the
installation Of these banks was only
500, 900. This will do little more than
cover the expense for the preparation
of blanks. record books, stamps, etc. In
Just how many postoffices the system
will be installed is still problematical.
But probably no more than one post
office in each state will at first be des-
ignated 1t is argued that the system Is
an entirely new one in this country, ana
that nothing short of a practical dem
onstration will bring to light any de-
fects in the plan as proposed by the
board. It may be decided, however,
after consultation with the president
and the cabinet, and especially with the
postmaster general, the secretary OF the
treasury and the attorney general, VINO
are ex-officlo trustees, to Increase the
number of I~sstoffices SO as to include
all of the particular class, possibly the
third, but probably the second class Of
fees. There are 1929 of the last named
in the United States.
1.-THE plans, as worked out by the
board of experts, are altogether tenta-
tive, as only the trustees can give
them official effect, but 1t is likely that
they will be willing to accept the IDEAS
of the committee, inasmuch as the
whole matter has been given the most
painstaking consideration. The board
has examined systems used by the
express companies, savings banks ana
other institutions, and has evolved
what in the judgment of the members
is a combination of the best features
and methods employed by these con-
Germs. This study has convinced the
board that the pass book system is
not feasible, owing to the ease with
which amounts may be manipulated,
and it has decided to recommend GER
tifcates of deposit instead. The pos
tai savings bank act requires the post
master general to furnish depositors
with a pass book, but provision is
made that he may with the approval
of the board of trustees adopt g de-
vice in lieu Of a pass book as the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
OF POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS
GIVEN IN DETAIL BY GOTHAM WRITER
Method in Which They Are to Be Conducted by the United States
Government as Reported by the Board of Experts.
The Number Will Be Limited
making and preserving evil

means of making and preserving evil
dence of deposits and Withdrawals.
"As contemplated by the law. card
will be issued to depositorS in postal
savings bank upon which stamps OF
the denomination of 10 cents may be
affixed. When nine stamps have been
attached to the card the card itself
counting one, the depositor will be
given therefor a certificate with the
amount of 81 punched out. These GER
tificates are to be punched in dupll-
cate in the presence of the deposltor,
so that a pOstofTice clerk would have
little or no opportunity to commit a
fraud either against the depositor or
the government. When $40 have been
punched in a certificate it may be
turned in to the postoffice and another
for $40 issued in its place. These final
certificates are to be issued in denom-
nations of $40, $40 and $50. They VIII
not be transferable, nor can money be
withdrawn from the pOstofice by any
one other than the person who made
the deposit.
identification will be required in
every instance. When it was inti-
mated some little time ago that the
board Of experts was contemplating
recommending to the board of trustees
the adoption of a certificate system in
place of the pass book, good deal of
public criticism was brought forth.
But it is said by postofice officials
that the more the system Is studied by
the officers of savings banks and other
similar institutions the greater it's
advantages appear to be- and the
opinion Is expressed that this new
system may eventually be adopted by
savings banks.
"The board has also practically de-
clded that postal savings funds shall
be withdrawn only from the office
where the deposits are made. In Great
Britain upon proper identification de-
positors are allowed to withdraw their
funds from any office. While this sys-
tenn may have it's advantages, it would
involve large expenditure, and this is
regarded as more or less unnecessary.
1t is believed, therefore, that the sys-
tenn as eventually approved will pro-
vide that funAs may be withdrawn
only from the offices where the de-
posits are made.
"Up to this time applications from
approximately 600 postmasters have
been received at the postoffice depart
ment, asking that their respective Of
fees be designated as postal savings
banks Approximately 1000 banks have
applied for designation as repositories
of postal funds. The question as to
what bank or banks in community
shall be so designated is one that has
not vet received any consideration. 1t
is not likely that the matter will be
taken up until the trustees have their
first meeting, which probably will be
some time about the middle of Sep
tember."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09

You can buy It, perhaps at many places, but
there's one BEST place to buy r-and that
nlace advertiser -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
LOTTERY PRIZE WINNER
TRICKS HIS NEW FRIENDS

PARIS, Oct. S.-Duclos, the house
nainter who won 100000 in lottery
some DAYS ago, found that his freedom
vanished with his poverty.
After the news of his success his
NV of life insurance agents, tailors
and other people with things to sell;
Duclos became filled with despair
and decided to evade his prosecutors
He announced that he had made
mistake in the number of his lottery
ticket and that he had not won tHe
The ruse was successful, and even
Duclos' friends ceased their visits OF
congratulation. Later he packed up
his meager effects and left the dis
trict in which he lived, after posting
a notice on the door explaining that
he had won the prize after all, but
that he did not propose to be worried
TO death
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
LORDS STOP HOME
RULE IN IRELAND
Nationalist Leader Declares Up
per House All That Prevents
the Bills Passage
BIG FUND IS SUBSCRIBED
Melting in Dublin Gives More Than
$3.50 to the Cam
paign Treasury

DUBLIN, Oct. 8.-A very large and
representative meeting of Belfast ma
tionalists was held in the lecture hall
of the national club for the purpose of
inaugurating the parliamentary fund
for the coming year. Mr.. Joseph Dew
lin, M. p, presided, and the proceed
ings throughout were Of a most enthu-
siastic nature Mr.. Thomas Mcguire,
solicitor, proposed the following reso-
luton:
THAT this representative meeting of
Belfast nationalists, in inaugurating
the local fund for the Irish parliament
tary party, avail Of the opportunity of
recording their implicit confidence in
the pledge bound party, under Mr..
John Redmond's leadership. We fur
.ther indorse our agreement with the
party in the policy both in parliament
and in the country, and we declare our
firm belief especially in that portion of
the partys and the country's program
which places the question of national
self government in the dominating po-
sition over all other public questions
and issues We are convinced that to
subordinate the question of self gov
ernment to any other, no matter how
urgent or vital in itself, would, at this
critical stage in the national fortunes
of our country, prove disastrous and
wholly unjustifiable, and in pledging
the party of the renewal of our sup
port we thank them sincerely for their
past efforts, and request our member,
Mr.. Joseph Devlin, to convey to Mr.
Redmond and the party an assurance
of our hearty good wishes for their
future national success"
DEVLIN's ADDRESS
The chairman, Mr.. Devlin, in put
ting the resolution to the meeting, con-
graduated them on the large and rep
resentative attendance Of the national
lists OF Belfast, who had on that, as
on every other occasion, shown that
they not only believed in the Irish
party but that they were prepared to
support and maintain that party in the
work it was doing for Ireland. Coming
back after the labors of the past six
months, he rejoiced to find that the un-
stinted confidence which had been be-
slowed upon the Irish party in the past
was manifest now to an even greater
extent than at the end of any former
session, and he had no hesitation in
claiming for the party, whatever fac
tionists or hereditary enemies might
say or do, that their representatives in
parliament had never so thoroughly Sc
cured the good will and generous rec
ognition of those whom they represent
ed in the house of commons.
When one looked back, not on the
record of the last thirty years, but on
the work done during the last eight
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
LAD WITH PRAYER BOOK IN
HAND KILLED BY AUTO

DENVER, Oct. 8.-George Sears, aged
13, was run over by an automobile yes
terday. The lad, who was studying
for the priesthood, had prayerbook in
his hand when he was struck by the
car.
The lads death is the climax of a Sc
ries of misfortunes in the Sears family.
The father is in a hospital with brok-
en- leg; the mother has just been dis
charged from another hospital, and a
sister Is i'll at home.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
DEcAPITATED BY WHEEL

ASPEN, Colo, Oct. S.-Placing his
head between the spokes of large fly
wheel in the compressor room of the
Smuggler mine in order to make re-
pairs, Richard Pierce, foreman of the
compressor room, was decapitated yes
terday when the machinery was acci-
dentally started UP.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
BUILDERS
Eastern Building Co.
BUILDERS

Contractors and Builders
6es-27 Citizens National Bank Bldg, Third
and Main.
Phones F3046, Broadway 2701.
We scan lower any figures you have on
your buildings. city or country. and our
material and workmanship is guaranteed
the best absolutely. Bring in your sketches
and plans for free estimates. Plans and
specifications free to customers. Loans
obtained for you to build with.
10-4-6-9-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
MAN KILLED IN ACCIDENT;
COMPANY ASKS DAMAGES

BERLIN, Oct. Son December 70
last DR.. -Aoelpin, professor at the ii Oiii
wav accident near Scheessel. The pro
vincial authorities have now sent
claim to Frau Koelpin, the widow:
demanding 50 expended at the time nSsI OF
the accident on removing the pi0oo 0o
stains from the railway premises. Inc
authorities informed FTaI hoelPln
that If she does not pay she VIII DC
proceeded against.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08

ject concerned. while tAe commission
Immediately proceeds to investigate
another. BY these means hg-rollins
would be avoided and each subject
treated on It's merits. while there
would be no such shock to general In
dustry as Is implied in the present
custom of making sweeping changes
in the whole tariff at once. Finally,
it should be the duty of some Govern
ment department OF bureau to In
yestigate the conditions in the va
rious protected industries, and see
that the laborers really are getting
the benefit of the tariff supposed to
be enacted in their interest. Abroad
we should keep the maximum and
minimum provision.
The same principle OF a first-class
outside commission should be ap-
Piled to river and harbor legislation.
At present a river and harbor bill,
like a tariff bill, tends to be settled
by a squabble among a lot of big
selfish interests and little selfish in
~terests, with scant regard to the one
really vital interest, that OF the gen
.eral public, In this matter the Ma
tional Legislature would do we'll to
profit by the example of Massachu.
sets. Formerly Massachusetts
deal with its land and ha.
Dor legislating just as at Washing
ton traiff and river and harbor laws
have been dealt with; and there was
Just the same pulling and hauling, the
same bargaining and log-rolling. the
same subordination of the genera
interest to various special interests
Last year Governor Draper took NJ
the matter. and on his recommends
ton the Legislature turned tht
whole business over to a commission
of experts; and all trouble and scan
DIAL forthwith disappeared Inciden:
tally, this seems to me to be a first
class instance OF progressive legis
lation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08
MARRIAGE MORN FOR
GRACE
WEDDING CELEBRATION OCCUR.
RED AT THE HOLY FAMILY
CHURCH AT EARLY MORN.
ING HOUR.

A pretty wedding ceremony took
place Wednesday a. , at z O'Clock at
the Holy Family church when Miss
Joanna Agnes Grace. daughter of
Mr.. Thos. Grace, was united in mar
riage to MIR. Marcus DeWaine Bos-
well, Of Kadoka, s. d.
AT the appointed hour the bridal
party entered the church, and took
their places at the altar, which was
prettily decorated with flowers. Nup-
tial Mass was celebrated by the Rev.
G. e. O'Flaherty, in which the ring
service was employed. The bridal
couple was accompanied by Miss Mar
garet Grace. sister of the bride and
by Mr.. Ebert o. Walrath, a friend
of the groom. The bride was cos
tuned in a beautiful gown of white
lingerie, and carried her prayer book.
At the conclusion Of the ceremony
the wedding party drove to the resi-
dence OF Mrs. H. D. Butterfeld,
where a wedding breakfast was sew
ed. The decorations were very at
tractive and a delightful breakfast
of six courses was served the party.
Mrs. Butterfield was assisted by Mrs.
Lewis E. Beckwith.
The bride has lived in Mitchell for
the length of time to become we'll ac-
quainted and hundreds Of warm
friends who will extend their SINGER
est wishes for her happiness. She
has been holding a position in the
Butterfeld dry good store for the past
ten years, and has developed a splen-
did business capacity. She is a wom-
an possessed with fine traits of char
acter, which has brought forth aG-
miration from her friends. The
groom has resided at Kadoha for sew
eral years and is the manager of a
lumber yard. He is very highly re-
garded by his friends and business
associates.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08

Tillie White. The table was decorat-
ed In gold and white.
When the refreshments we're sery-
ed Miss White was presented with q
half dozen pieces of cut glass. Dur
ing the evening Miss Clara Christen-
sen sang several selections and Miss
White played a few piano solos, which
We're much enjoyed by the guests.
The affair IA a delightful one
throughout.
Given q Parcel Shower.
Saturday afternoon Miss White was
the guest OF honor at a parcel shower
given by Mrs. C. A. Bower, tea and
refreshments in four courses be-
ing served at S O'Clock to the guests.
The table was arranged with an at
tractive bridal scene in miniature
A huge basket of mountain snow
stood in the center of the table and
in the middle of the basket the little
bridal couple stood beneath a wed.
ding bell, which was suspended from
the handle of the basket. Just be
fore the guests left the table the min
iature bridal couple was showeret
with confetti from the wedding bell
released with a string. A ribbon
from the chair OF Miss White led t.
another room where was assembled
the parcels presented by friends. TIT
hostess was assisted by Mrs. William
M. Herbert and Mrs. Ray Smith.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08
WERE MARRIED
SATURDAY NIGHT
THE KEEN AND HALLING NUP.
TAILS WERE CELEBRATED IN
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING SAT.
URDAY NIGHT.

An important social event occurred
Saturday evening at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Keen on the
south side. 1t was the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Jenny, to MI.
Alva Halling- at s O'Clock. The cere-
mony took place in the front parlor
which had been beautifully decorated
for the occasion. Rev. ]. 8. Hoag-
land, D. D., of the First Methodist
Episcopal church, read the beautiful
ring ceremony. The young people
stood under a canopy Of flowers and
we're attended By Miss Margaret
Jones as bridesmaid and Mr.. Harvey
Halling, brother Of the groom, who
was best man. Little Miss Dorthea
Mendenhall was the ring bearer. The
bride was robed in white silk and
carried brides roses. She is we'll
known in the social, educational and
church circles of the city. She is a
graduate of the high school and nor
NAL department of Dakota Wesleyan
and has been a popular and successful
teacher in the public schools. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Halling, we'll known residents
of the county. He is a substantial
farmer with large property interests
in VanTassel, Wyoming, where the
young people will make their future
home.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Nora Keen. After the ceremony
an elaborate course supper was serv-
ed in the large dining room to all the
guests which numbered more than
fifty. The supper was served by Miss
es Lea Grace, Emma Split, Wini-.
fred Grace. Mamie Grace, and Ethel
Grace. The young people we're the
reciuients of numerous and costly
presents. The out Of town guests
we're, Sheriff and Mrs. Keen and their
daughter, Miss Jessie, of Alexandria,
George Halling. Of Muscatine. iowa,
and MI. and Mrs. Robert McCue. Of
Letcher, 8. d. A reception will be
rendered the bride and groom at the
home Of the latter's parents at noon
on Wednesday of this week. After
visiting a short time among friends
they will leave for their new home in
the West.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08
TWO SOCIAL EVENTS
FOR BR|DE-ELECT
MISS GRACE WHITE Is THE GUEST
OF HONOR AT TWO FUNC.
TONS PREVIOUS no
WEDDING.

Tuesday afternoon Mrs.. Ray Smith
entertained twenty lady friends at
her homo in honor Of her sister. Niss
Grace White. at . I'VE O'Clock tea.
It being . pre-nuptiA AFFAIR. Tea
was served at s o'clock and the hos
tess was assisted BY Mrs.. L. d. Nil
ne. NrA George z. Foster and Miss
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08
MITCHELL GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat, No. l., Northern. }r.o1;
No. 2. CSC; velvet chaR, No. 2, &c;
No. 5. Sc; hax. sass: oats. CSC;
corn. 45c: barley. SIC.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago Cash clase: Wheat. No. 2
Northern, 1.12@$1.1 10; No. 3
white oats 80 3-4@37 lac; white
corn 57@57 1-2c; yellow corn, $40
81 1-2c; barley. 50@71c.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08
o q OTY LIVE STOCK.

Sioux City, Iowa..-Cattle receipts,
100, ten cents lower; hog receipts,
1000, lights steady, others five to
ten cents lower; top. 1926; bulk.
$3.50 900.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08
HOGS FOUND THE
DROP IN PRICE
THE PORkERs FELT A CUT OF
FROM TEN no FIFTEEN CENTS
ON THE CHICAGO MARKET
TODAY.

Union Stock Yards, Chicago.-The
cattle receipts we're $4,000. with the
price steady; sheep receipts weer 35.-
900, and weak; the hog receipts were
10000, fro mten to fifteen cents low
er; January pork, $3.50.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08

FOR SALE.-Four passenger auto.
mobile. good as new. Cash or time.
Geo. A. Westerhuis, Corsica, S. D.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08

3. northern. ,l.o7 s-so,1.1o SIS:
No. 8 white oats. 81 S-4@3s l-4c:
yellow corn s4@56c: barley. SEQ
SIC.