davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-06-25

the commission will justify. The en-
tire Minnesota delegation at Washing
ton is Endorsed without distinction.
This latter feature is the final chapter
in the attempt made last summer to
distinguish between the men who vot-
ed against the tariff bill and Congress-
man Tawney who voted for 1t.
The state administration is COM
mended, and a good roads plank is a
feature Of the platform. Conservation
Is made the dominant note in the plat
form. There are practically no state
issues other than this.
The success Of the state conserve
ton congress is noted and an appeal
made for continued effort along the
line Of conservation program.
The insurgent resolutions offered by
Hugh T. Halbert, who was recently
connected with the reported third par
ty movement, were as follows:
1--WE the Republicans of the state
Of Minnesota in convention assembled
do hereby reafIirm our unalterable
support of the policy promulgated by
Theodore Roosevelt.
1--WE are unqualifledly in favor Of
the conservation Of our natural and
state resources along the lines sug-
gested by him during his administra-
ton.
I'VE are in favor of tariff revision
downward and we unhesitatingly oom.
mend the action of those of our sena-
tors and congressman who voted
against the Payne-Aldrich bill, which
we denounce as a reputation of the
pledges Of the Republican party to the
American people"
County option lost out in the con-
vention, as was expected, yet made q
stronger showing than was anticipated,
and succeeded in landing the nomina,
tion of lieutenant governor in the per-
son of S. Y Gordon OF Browns Valley.
The real spirit of the convention Yves
exercised in connection with tho can
didacies Of Justice c. l.. Lewis and
Judge Homer B. Dibell, both of Du-
luth, for the supreme court.
From the very first time that the
Duluth lawyers put forward the name
Of Judge Dibell, he has had no chance
of nomination. The Duluth men may
have been sincere enough, but the rest
of the state interpreted their action
as an attempt to punish Justice Lewis
for his decision In the wide open tax
amendment. '
They went after the Duluth men
without mercy, and Judge Dibell was
sacrificed.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-25
POISONED SPRING is FATAL
Thirst and Die-Three Hundred
Fatally III.

Vienna, June 21.-Poisoning of the
waters Of spring near Trau, in Dali
malta. Is responsible for the imme-
diate death of three religious process
sionists, the probable fatal Illness OF
300 others.
The hospitals at Trau are crowded
with. the victims Of the poisoning.
During the religious parade the pro-
cession passed famous alkaline and
sulphur spring. The day was insult
ferably hot and the processionists
broke ranks and rushed to this
spring. In the disorder one OF the
attendants at the spring was trampled
and killed. No clue to the poisoning
has been found.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-25

to order in the St. Paul Auditorium
1T 1885 a. m. Tuesday.
Chairman Brown introduced Mayor
H. P. Keller of st. Paul as temporary
chairman. He was greeted with loud
cheers.
His address follows:
This is a convention of delegates
chosen by the Republican voters Of
Minnesota TO- place in nomination can
ana xa anase st the a 1iss
this. state. for the ensuing two years.
National issues are not Of paramount
body We msht Tefer to- tHe a ec
plishments Of the Republican party We
might refer to the more recent achieve
Of the yos hi ba AND
creating as it does safe and Desirable
Repositories for the small savings Of
the T. humble citizen, and calling into cir
We might refer to the passage Of tho
or fa rafe e patsgn as int
adtustment, fyrniishinF = speedy and
11F is.'s: ws ton
flctins contentious between the ship
to the conservation bill, now Being l conr
sidered and about to pass, which pro-
vides for the withdrawal by the presi-
dent Of public lands for sale and entry.
These last two measures were vigor-
sentative Of progressive Repubiicanism
Theodore Roosevelt, and have been
brought to a successful issue by his
Taft and the Republican majority in
congress-
"fhe republican party has ever been
a constructive party, party Of prog
The Irish standard., 1910-06-25
/. C. C. SCORES PULLMAN co.
ORDER LOWER SLEEPING CAR
RATES JULY 1.
Commission Takes Firm Stand Thouah
Rehearing of Cases 10
Promised. -.

Washington, June 23.-In it's report
on the application for rehearing of
the cases involving a reduction of
sleeping car rates the interstate COM
merce commission sharply criticizes
the Pullman company for not submit
ting to the commission all of the facts
in the cases. Two days ago it was
announced by the commission that.
while rehearing of the LOTUS cases
against the Pullman company and the
Great Northern railroad would be
granted, no stay in the order Of the
commission would be allowed. The
order is to become effective on July /,
1910.
The commission, in its full report,
points out that the orders Of the COM
mission were made on March IL, 1910,
after an investigation extending over
period of nearly three years, yet the
carriers involved-the Pullman COM
pany and the Great Northern Railroad
have seen AT to remain Quiescent I'M
til within few days of the time when
the orders by their terms. are to be-.
come effective"
Then the commission, in it's report,
criticizes the methods Of the carriers
In this fashion:
This method of procedure is not
satisfactory, and since the proceed
ings before the commission pertained
to a matter of great Importance and
wide publicity. appears to be without
adequate excuse. Nevertheless, the
commission would now suspend the
operation of the orders until such time
as the additional evidences referred to
could be introduced and passed upon
If convinced that such evidence would
show tho pertinent circumstances and
conditions to be materially different
from those indicated by the evidence
which was considered when the orders
were made. But under the circum-
stances, the commission feels con-
| strained to decline to postpone further
the effective date of the ORDERS"
1t is stated in the report that the
day for rehearing Will not BE- fixed
until the orders have been In force
for sufficient period of time. say
three or four months, to enable the
commission to obtain Information con.
corning their effect"
The Irish standard., 1910-06-25
Sultan of suIu Comma.

Manila, P. l. - The sutton of Sulu,
who once offered his hand in mar
rage to Miss Alice Roosevelt, is tc
visit America. He has announced that
the chief object Of his trip abroad is
to dispose of collection of pearls val
ued at something like $250.000, the pro-
ceeds from which will be devoted to
improving the condition of his people.
He will be accompanied by fourteen
prominent Moors. He already has
sailed for India and will make stops ut
several European cities.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-25
: NoRTHWEsTERNER SPEAKS ON
VALUE OF TRUTH, BE-
FORE ALUMNI.
Of OLD CONNECTICUT COLLEGE
University Received Over Two Nil.
lions in Gifts During Year
in Addition to Labora-
tories.
: New Haven, June 23-The : cons
mencement at Yale ended with the

! New Haven, June 23-The COM
mencement at Yale ended with the
alumni dinner.
The alumni were told by the uni
versity president that the past had
been the banner year in university
gifts and in alumni contributions, the
former totalling s2,232,Oo0 and the lat
ter little over $4,000, and these
not including the Sloane laboratory
and other gifts to the scientific school,
DR.. Walcott of Smithsonian Insti-
tute told of Yale ideals and Bishop
Partridge of Kioto, class of 80, spoke
of the work Of Yale men in the far
east.
James J. Hill was introduced as the
youngest Yale son. President Hadley
said that two members of the family
had won Yale degrees, three had
achieved them and the last one had
had q degree thrust upon him.
Truth Mr.. Hills Motto.
Mr.. Hill expressed his gratitude for
the honor shown him by the univer-
sity. 1t gave him pleasure to say in
simple words the thoughts which have
helped him through life.
II have never found the place
where lie would take. the place of
truth. In nearly so years of active
business experience have never
found a transaction worth while when
1t came under the shadow Of trick
pr deception. 1t have tried to keep
my hands clean; am too old now,
think, to learn tricks"
Mr.. Hill then spoke of the value Of
university training as compared with
that Of discipline in the school OF the
world, laying stress on the need Of
trained minds as we'll as practical
hands in the years to come He said
that Chief Justice Marshall in his in
depreciation of the constitution did a
service to the nation which is incalcul-
able. The fathers laid the founda-
tons, he said, but Marshall reared the
structure. The future of the nation
will rest upon the courts and free gov
eminent will make its final stand up
on the decisions of the United States
supreme court, he said in conclusion
The Irish standard., 1910-06-25
Engineering Teachers Meet.

Madison, June pa large number
of teachers of engineering met here
today in the eighteenth annual session
Of the Society for the Promotion of
Engineering Education. Henry 8.
Munroe Of Columbia University, the
president, called the meeting to order
and the morning was devoted to ad-
dresses Of welcome, officers reports
and contributed papers. Tomorrow
evening, after supper at the Golf club,
President Van Hise of the University
Of Wisconsin. will speak Of conserva-
ton
The Irish standard., 1910-06-25
COAL LANDS ARE WITHDRAWN.

Washington, d. C. The United
States geological survey has reported
during the month OF May on 1897 ,261
acres of coal land Withdrawals, Of
which 329,334 acres were classified as
non-coal lands. The coal lands, valued
by forty acres units, according to the
estimated tonnage, were reported as
worth $58,50S,120. Under the mini
mum price fixed by law for coal lands
which obtained until few years ago,
these lands would have been valued
ut only S13.320.390.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-25
cass Lake Lands Nearly Gone.

Cass Lake, MIMI, June 23.-Twu
hundred are registered as fled since
the opening. Every train brings a
few more. Lands in Cass Lake dis
trict opened were $4,000 and lands
already grabbed are $4,000, leaving
only 1000 to be filed on. The res
markable speed of the land Office Of
ficials in receiving filings has attract.
ed attention all over. Lots Of contest
cases will be had between filers and
squatters. Squatters are given prefer.
ence as winners by most reliabls az
thorities. Itst
The Irish standard., 1910-06-25
BANK WREcKER FOUND GUILTY.
Accused Of Aiding Coleman in Cam.
bridge, Mass, Theft.

Boston, Mass. = A further stage in
the governments prosecution of those
responsible for the wrecking of the
National City bank Of Cambridge came
when William ]. Keliher. called by his
friends big Bill" was declared guilty
by jury in the United States circuit
court Of aiding and abetting George
w. Coleman, the $12 week bookkeep.
er, who was sentenced a month ago
for the theft of 100000 from the
bank. Sentence was postponed.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-25
Sultan Of JoIo COMING.

Manila, June 21.-The sultan of Jolo
has sailed for India on a tour Of the
world. He intends to pass two months
in the United States studying agri.
culture. He carries Jolo pearls valued
at $250,000, which he intends to sell.
The proceeds be will use for the bene.
At Of the Moro farmers,
The Irish standard., 1910-06-25
COVETED HONOR BESTOWED UP.
ON STATES EXECUTIVE WITH
UNANIMOUS VOTE.
SENATOR. CLAPP RENoMINATED
Tariff Issue Eclipsed by Conservation
and Good Roads Notes.-indorse.
meat for All States Repre-
sentatives In Congress.
THE TICKET.

THE TICKET.
Governor-Adolph o. Eber-
hart, Mankato.
Lieutenant Governors. Y.
Gordon, Browns Valley.
Secretary of State-Julius A.
Schmahl, Redwood Falls.
State Auditors. G. Iverson,
Rushford.
Attorney General-George T.
Simpson, Winona.
State Treasurer-Walter J.
Smith, Eveleth.
Associate Justices Supreme
Court-E. A. Jaggard, st. Paul;
c. l.. Brown, Morris; D. F.
Simpson, Minneapolis, and P.
E. Brown, Luverne.
Clerk Supreme Court. A.
Caswell, Anoka.
Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioner-C. F. Staples, st.
Paul.
Senator Moses E. Clapp was
unanimously nominated to sue
coed himself as United States
senator.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-25
Biggest Steamship In Wona.

Hamburg, June 23.-ArrtVing here
from Potsdam, Emperor Wabiem
lunched with Albert Baaltn, DIRECTOR
general of the Hamburg American
steamship line, and Marine Coust1uc.
tor Moves, who explained TO tho en-.
peror the plans OF the new stesmer
which the company has decided to
build Immediately. This win be- the
largest steamship in the world. having
a length between perpendsux1ses Of
B76 feet and a breadth Of Sb1f6 feet.
From keel to upper deck will measure
"a feet. She will have . speed of -
knots.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-25
Break Fast Freight Records.

500, Mich, June 23.-The month of
June will break freight records thru
canals at the 500 according to re-
liable source. Officials confidentially
anticipate it will exceed ten million
and that the seasons figure will reach
seventy million.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-25

Brothers Who Play With Matches, Die
Iredell, Tex, June Displaying with
matches resulted In the death Of two
little sons Of J. o. Taylor, aged 3 and
4 years, respectively. here late yester.
day. The little boys were starting a
fire when their clothes became ignited
and they were burned to death.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-25

Potentate Travels in United States.
Seattle, Wash, June 23.--Mahrajab
Sir Sapaji ILL.,, Gaejwar of Baroda,
who enjoys An annual income of $12,-
00O, 900 and is one of the richest po-
tentates in India, left for New York
and Boston. His son, Prince Jaising-
aro, is q student at Yale.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-25
Redmond Dine, BRYAN,

London, June 2S.-John e. Red.
mond, leader of the Irish parliament.
airy party, and other noted national.
lists gave a dinner in honor of William
Jennings Bryan at the house Of com.
mons.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-25
Threshino Rios Cancelled.

Fargo, June 23.-Dozens of cancella-
tions for threshing rigs are daily be-
ing made to the general Offices in
Fargo. The hot weather continues
with no immediate relief in sight.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-25

The county optionists had presented
list of names from which to choose
their representative on the committee
on resolutions. The committee con-
sisted Of % members, two from each
congressional district and flee at large.
The representation Of the optionists
included c. S. Jelly, W. R. Jameson
and Prof. w. F. Webster of Mime
apolis, Senator Ole Canestorp of Grant
county and Senator B. e. Soudberg of
Kennedy
President TAFT Endorsed.
This was in accordance with the ar.
rangement of the night before when
Governor Eberhart assured the option
lists they would have fair representa-
tion on the committee The resolu-
tions as presented by Mr.. Eddy un-
qualitiedly endorse the administration
of President w. H. Taft.
They endorse the tariff and exempli-
fy what has come to be known as the
Minnesota idea"
The party expressed its approval Of
the platform declaration on the tariff
as adopted at the national convention
of Chicago.
1t reiterates the belief of the Repub-
lican party in the principle of protec-
ton to the extent which measures the
difference in the cost of production at
home and abroad, plus a reasonable
profit
Annroves New Tariff
1t expresses approval of the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill so far as the pledges
of the party platform have been re-
deemed.
This particularly expressed approval
of the maximum and minimum feat
ures Of the bill, which enable the
president to protect this country
against unjust tariff determinations
on the part of foreign countries.
1t expressly approves the tariff COM
mission and calls for further revision
from time to time as the reports Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28
LANGFORD-KETCHEL
FIGHT STILL IS
POSSIBLE
Jim Griffin Willing to Put
Up $4,000 for Is
Round Affair-ketch is
Coy.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March
"a Jim Griffin. matchmaker ~ the
broadway Athletic club, announced
today that BE wft make another
str8nF bld FOR 4 fAnafofd ketehni
naihh - take place IN Gan Fran
riero On Saturday JuiY 2 He inti-
mates thnf his people arr willing "a
guarantee from Sc e09 - $4,000 "a
get me fight. and that the two mid
dieweiRffs car split the money a.
n suits them.
we niii make cur best offer.
SAID Griffin Is wiii probably BE-
$40 900 fes 70 or e4-round fight. |
have NOT heard a word from ksichsi.
hnt du not think thsre viii be any
trouble with l.Annfofd. Tor uuo ~
our representatives has brrn talk
ing a. Joe Woudman ard N we
cant land the fight u xiil simply
b. because Rstcnsi viii absolutely
refuse 70 flight the Boston colured
man
Griffin also announces that the
70 round fight between owen Moran
and Tommy Mccarthy Will tabs
place iu San Francisco on April -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28

L0a ANGELES, Cal. March 2e--
James } Jeffriea u suffering the
first aeonias u having his 0oopy
chopped, and his anguish ~ orcru-
chatting
Some time ago the champ" seized
n pen and began writing the sad
story II bis young life
l's publication began sefinily issf
Sunday JEFF had waited FOR the
a young bud waiting Tor her first
bail IL arose ~ dawn. grabbed
The paper ard turned feveriahly ta
tho page one glance was enough
A representative ~ JeffF Eastern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28
Young and Cri9er in Double Harness Again;
Baseball's Famous Battery at Hot Springs

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March zs.~-
ladies and gentlemen. the batter
les today are Young and Criger"
Prolonged cheering and rounds -
applause followed these words. and
no one heard the speaksg when he
annouaced the opposing battery Sc
were Young and criEer meant
more % the rssaftrrs On the Talls
o. vapors thau anything else pos
ably could at tne times
What dia they care n HHi Dab
fsn's an Brooklyn team waeed
through the ranks of THE ATT Amer
team scaguers which had heen picked
up 10 give ~Had Bilfs" auffit a
game They wanted to $50 the a.
year young veteran of 90 Baseball
seasons and his ore time partner
working & xether again and the re
suit - tire game could go hang
~Cy" Young. most famous 81
pitchers sports a cleveland uniform
now. having been sold hy John
Taylor. 9Nner % Che Boston club.
the winter ~ 1866 Lou CriRer
wore = ST. Louis unifprfa last SEA
son ana this year f. a member ~
the New York HiRhiauders
But there was day when Young
and CriNer was a combination that
won pennants for noat8n Tra two
we're cronies. not only on the field
but OF u. and their names were
linked as THE Damon ard Pythias "
baseball
Mercsnary baseball cuuutcd not
the friendship u these two stall
warts when criger ~aa sold 90 81
Louis and later Young went o.
Cleveland but the Boston fans vote
% their eisapprDgai in 10 uncertain
manner When CriEer and Young
arrived m tins Hub with their re-
spective teams they were given orn-
lions. and more than once John J.
Taylor has asked himself 81 in iai-
ting them gu be didn't make another
Of the mistakes for which BE han hc-
curliG famous HiuEe hi0HHnmiuK uut
az a baseball maKnate.
doubt n any other players in
baseball today could get s0 genuine,
" enthusiastic q reception na that
crowd accorded the veterans when
their namts were announced % WIS
q thoroughly eusmgpoiitan crowd.
gathered from every corner ~ she
land. with a spriHEilng ~ ouliand
ers thrown in for good measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28

Leave him alone m bet my nfs
he'll win
Loonsy told me when YOU gei
Up this Tins. don't pat up your
guard 10 % the ceuter u fhs ring
ronruY IL 80 weak ha can't hurt
you When ! Say fsss 60. drive
your irfi hand into his stomach
I di1 ne advised aud had O. pull
open my right eFeild t. sse con
roy looked like COB 81 uiiag. bat
whom I saw HIN ! pat all my weight
into inff swing for hts stomach
and Knocked him uut ne was
aenerirsa two hours ! couldn't WORK
for slN wsohn afinfwaFd
My reputation was made and dr
spite my Suffering ! was the hap.
pieEi boy living For a Neah I had
no sensation n my face. hut when
Feeling returned. the pain was FEAR
fui Ny fere enH aianeiufed and
mo nose brukssu
Fighting then vac brutal indeed
We never called phytiesan unless
seriously injured. hesasss 80 didn't
y art 20 appesf sffsminete o. weak
The papers paid little stfentsn tc
us. ard 80 fuaeht ir secret lks
beasts ~ the Nesas. ard r~nsninec
~ solitude pntii apr wounds heaisd
Frw Fighters today @uata enaurs
the punishment Ma took although
want a. say : believe Battling Nsi.
son % one ~ the fsM whom ] ga.
c~pt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28
Mike DOnovon's Tales Of a Years in Ring.
aY pRor Mlke poNovAM.

Perhaps ffeeied
and -hHiled ~ old ireland
ealed b darision.
hFht The
Histhofhnnd
aiy ambition meet abraham Lincoln and when
him ana Hello
Laen shock hands with the freosed faced little ehaphat
e.
would after painfully
House "
fought with that I hveamt the
hoy champion % enc district hu, not un December 1890 dd 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28
Red Head and Freckles Made Donovan Fighter
Hand Lincoln Grasped Punched Teddy
INTRODUCING
MIKE DONOVAN

Gray hair IL the only mark
about Prof Mike Donovan 90
brtrny his o. years You'd
never believe save from MS
SCARED forehead and fintteusd
nose, that be- had spent "a years
IN tho rims and participated ln
some ~ the most desperate bat
Ties ~ bare kuuckie aayH, pr that
such aafl voiced eyed.
mlld hammered man had lnflu
enevd the history ~ tbs fighting
game AZ Donovan has
"a real champion. HayN Dono
van. Unjust be his ~ body BIS Ia
mind and great II heart Per
hupa this ia why Roosevelt said
q love ola Mike Donovan. after
Mike had bounced r. few gloves
off che presidential NOSE Mas
Boz. too. n b WITTY Prof Donovan
ia boxing instructor AZ the New
York Athletic club. the most ea
elusive thing ~ the kind In the
world in short alike Donovan
81 universally accepted Tor what
30 a. q gentleman from our
standpoint
TIP WRIGHT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28
JEFFRIES' WORLD TOUR
Is FINALLY ARRANGED
Sam Berger Spills Lot of Chatter About jeff Being
Certain Winner and Signs With Frazee for Mon
ster Show

San t1aneisco enc week after the
right ana probably have thr first
performances in Texas
"Ruf supposed that leffrira vs.
knocked uut was the query
"tmpnaslhiA,N was thW NWaWWF.
jeff Is already under the wire. and
there il uot chance IN the world
fnr hm O. lose Besides, I can tell
you that Jeff went retire from the
ring - long ~ there are ans color
"a gentlemen on rartn 90 dispute hia
tltle. he wiii Quilt fof snod u some
gnet white man comes % the front
% defend the utlo. bat he is liable
to BE- Ia the game until be ia 60 years
nid 81 any maru Jack lohnsaus
ahould show up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28

individual from the band 81 bombs
and cneaarka
AtIt EVERY mau had seemingly
heard % YOUNG and Criger far ina
cheer That went up when the um.
Hlfe made hts iiitie sp ach WINS spoon
taue9us mud general sthld men 81
affairs waved their hats with fhe
enthusiasm Of The dyed Ia tho. waal
uitinaef'tg ana women more at
home in drawing room than grand
stand viewed bits ~ cambria and
lsce ~ ihe heroes of thousand
battles TOOK their respective poHi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-28
EDITED JEFF'S COPY 7
Big FELLOW WRATH
Sad Story of Jim's Life Hardly Recogniz,b. :,
Publishers Get Through With the Blue p.
He Vows Vengeance.

publishers, who cal,.s
sot the fun efferi N n, y'Fst
s s'lsd authors wrath. ,lsen
~ vas no, what jim e..
all she cried. eThsr WV.
a'i y wasH'f what " ~ '.a. ~
Almost every biddlup - ~ 4
~ ahp has sent msnuss 49,. !
doom win JOIN IN horl.s, w 4. J. I
Eastern editors are .o
~ last r. So stated 49,.
never hii ~ hard A. n -. 1;
sif1pfB hope that 4. - 81; j.
upon ne editor who hss a. ..a
iiy q change the story \ -
- Z ieft his own falg 49, ~ Z