davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-09
COAL STRIKE. TO CONTINUE
Western Pennsylvania Miners and op-
orators Unable to Agree on
Scale and Explosives.

Pittsburg, April THE union
miners of western Pennsylvania prob.
ably will remain on strike for the next
80 days at least. After two days
conference the wage scale committee
Of the union men and the operators
agreed to adjourn sine die. the miners
refusing to carry on further negotia-
ltione looking toward any arbitration
of the new explosive clause of their
demands. There 1s but a scant
months supply Of coal in the Pitts.
burg district and q coal famine Ia
threatened. #E
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-09

at the villa Of Miss Carow, Mrs.
velts sister. Mr.. Roosevelt has an
nounced that he will receive no one
at Porto Maurizio except Clifford Pin
chot, former chief forester of the
United States department of agri-
culture.
Last Day In Rome Busy.
Mr.. Roosevelt's last day in Rome
was as busy as were the two proceed
ing days. After devoting two hours
to his mail and kilograms he left
his hotel at ten o'clock for call on
Prof. Giacomo Boni. the Archaeological.
At IL o'clock he received a visit from
Baron Fava, former Italian ambassa-
dor at Washington.
Guglielmo Ferrsro. the historian,
entertained Mr.. Roosevelt and few
oth> friends at luncheon. At the
same time Mrs. Roosevelt was lunch
con guest Of Mrs. Leishman. wife of
the American ambassador. There were
20 women in the party. Later Mr.
Roosevelt went to the embassy and
met Mr.. Leishman's guests and other
American and Italian friends who had
called there.
At $3.50 p. m. Mr.. and Mrs. Roose.
welt, Miss Ethel and Kermit attend
ed tea given in their honor at the
Capitoline museum. The tea pre-.
coded dinner rendered to Mr.. Roose-
welt by the municipality of Rome.
Kermit Roosevelt and Miss Ethel
will remain in Rome until Saturday.
when they will go directly to Porto
Maurizio to join their parents.
Francis Joseph to Be Host April Is.
Vienna, Austria, April emperor
Francis Joseph's state dinner at
rschonnbrunn In honor Of Mr.. Roose-
welt will be given April 16. The pre-
ceding evening Count Won Ashrenthal,
foreign minister, will entertain the
former president at an official dinner
at the foreign office.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-09
SAYLER WIDOW WEEPS
IN. MIDST. OF STORY
Woman Accused With Her Father and
Dr.. Miller Of Murder Breaks
Down..

Watseka, ILL.,, April For the first
time since the murder of John Byron
Sayler, the banker who was slain
in his home at Crescent City last
July, the widow, Mrs. Lucy Sayler,
unsealed her lips as she went on the
witness stand in the trial of DR.. w. r.
Miller. John Grunden, her father, and
herself and told her version of the
killing, together with the incidents
leading up to it. The courtroom was
packed with the largest crowd yet
seen at the trial, and the spectators
listened eagerly for every word spoken
by the widow.
AS she was reciting the story Of the
shooting of her husband Mrs. Sayler
broke down on the witness stand and
wept. She told of her husbands at
lacking Mr.. Miller and of running her.
self from the house before the shots
were, fired.
1.-THE night before he was shot my
husband told me his bank account was
overdrawn, and I would have to go
to Peoria and get him some money or
he would do something desperate"
said Mrs. Sayler.
II refused to co." continued the wit
ness, after objections by the state.
Further questions brought out the
statement that Peter West of Peoria,
brother-in-law Of the witness, fire.
quently had given money to her, and
which she had solicited at her hus-
bands request.
Sitting in the identical chair in
which he sat on the night of the
tragedy and with his voice pitched
high with excitement, as he told his
story, DR.. Miller, who preceded Mrs.
6ayler on the stand, continued the re-.
cital Of his version of the killing of
Banker Sayler.
DR.. Miller told of binding up his
wounded wrist, OF sending John
Grunden for help, of looking at the
body of the slain man and finally how
he stepped to the porch to see Mrs.
sayler, telling her what had happened.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-09

genuine Republicanism of Lincoln, the
founder of our faith; of Morrill,, the
father of our tariff; of Garfield, the
interpreter of our principles; of Nc.
kinley, the apostle of protection; OF
Roosevelt, the soldier of righteous.
ness. ,..
Assuming that honest differences
Of opinion exist-and they do; giving
to those upright men who voted
for the law as whole credit for all
sincerity that claim for myself, what
is the way out of the difficulty?
d Sees Relief In Commission.
Surely not to turn the government
over to that grotesque band of poll.
ticians in public life, and who want to
get into public life, misnamed the
Democratic party.
"'The people know what such men
did in the tariff contest in Cleveland's
day, for which Cleveland rebuked
them; what they did in the last tar.
If contest, for which Bryan rebuked
them. What honest Democrat-what
honest, ,citizen-approves or trusts
them?
Where, then. lies the plain rem.
edy? In tariff commission.
"A commission Of experts as per.
manent as the bureau of labor, with
duties fully described in: the law it.
self; a commission safe from the acct
dents of politics, secure from the diff
fering opinions Of changing presi-
dents; commission equal to that of
Germany or Japan-that is what the
government needs; that is what the
nation, demands and that is what we
will have" F>''"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-09
.sDRYs" TO PICK STATE TICKET
stitute for the County Local
Option Law.

indianapolis, April 7.-Prohibition-
lists of Indiana met in convention to
nominate a state ticket and frame q
platform. A. B. Kirkpatrick Of Ko-
komo was chairman.
Members of the state committee
said the platform would denounce the
county option law and would advocate
statewide prohibition by statute.
A candidate for United States sen.
ator will be chosen.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-09
BOWERS FOR SUPREME BENCH
Chicago Man Belng Considered as Sue
cessor to Late Justice
Brewer.

Washington. April 6.-The chances
Of Solicitor General Lloyd w. Bowers
Of Chicago succeeding to the place
made vacant on the Supreme bench
by the death of Justice Brewer are
growing brighter every hour. 1t is
known he is in high favor with Presi.
dent Taft and that at the present time
he is the one most seriously considered
for the vacancy.
According to information derived
from administration sources. the presi.
dent will appoint Mr.. Bowers without
delay If 1t appears there is not to be a
rehearing on the Standard OIL and to-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-09
state sunday school Convention.

State Sunday School convention.
Redfleld. s. D., April 6-The con.
vention Of the South Dakota Sunday
School association, which opened last
night with music and addresses of
welcome, is in full swing today and
the attendance is gratifying. Among
the speakers today were Rev. w. l.,
Hoy of Kidder, Mrs. T. L. Torgeson of
Beresford, e. r. Martin of Sioux
Falls, T. T. Hagen of Huron and New.
ton Bundy Of Carthage. This after
noon. under direction of J. shreve Dur
ham Of Chicago, an oflcer Of the inter.
national association, religious CEN
sus of Redfield was taken. The con.
vention closes tomorrow evening.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-09
NEGRO MURDERER is SHOT
1Ioodhounds and Posse Chase Con.
demned Man In Virginia Woods
After He Escapes Jail.

Norfolk, Va, April Thomas Noel.
condemned negro, who escaped from
the Norfolk county Jail; March. 80, was
fatally shot in Drummopd's woods on
the outskirts Of Norfolk after being
chased "a hours by posse with
bloodhounds. He ia. dying. The muir.
der of Deputy Sheriff Sykes is the
crime charged to him.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-09
TOBACCO FACTORY is STONED
Striking stemmers In Louisville, ky,
injure Several Persons and
Breaks Many Windows.

Louisville, KY, April 6.-The stem
merry Of the American Tobacco COM
pany at Thirty.first and Walnut street,
was attacked by mob of striking
steamers and sympathizers. Charles
Jenkins, the engineer, was struck by
flying stones and badly hurt, but as
far as known nobody was fatally in.
jured.
Several shots we're fired and several
windows were broken.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-09
Notable Weddings In Washington.

: Washington, April 6.-The spring
weddings began today with two in
which society was especially interest
ed. The first was that Of Miss Con.
stance Hoyt, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merry M .Hoyt, and Ferdinand Won
stumm Of the German embassy. The
ceremony was performed at the resi-.
dence Of Mr.. Hoyt. Miss Hoyt's sis
ter, Mrs. Philip 8. Hichborn, attended
the bride and Herbert Won Stumm was
best man. The other wedding was
that. of Miss Caroline Bronson, daugh.
ter of Rear Admiral w. H. Bronson,
to Lieutenant Commander Thomas
G. Hart. u 3. N. This also was Q
home wedding. ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-09
NEW REBELLION IN TURKEY
Fourteen eattaIIons Of Troops Ordered
to North Albania to QueII Re.
volt Over Taxes. ...

Constantinople, April 7.-Fourteen
tbattalions of Turkish troops here have
been ordered to North Albania, where
a revolt has broken out. The trouble
lis attributed to resentment against
the new taxes imposed and ia causing
the government much anxiety.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-09
SEAL CATCH BREAKS RECORD
Total for Season 10 100000, Being tho
Largest Ever Known on tho Lab
rador Coast.

st. Johns, N. F., April THAT the
seal fishery this season will be the
largest ever known in this colony is
assured by the news received from the
sealing steamer Labrador that she has
q catch Of $4,000 seals. This will make
a total catch for the season of 300 900
seals. breaking all previous record1.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-09
TAFT Hears About Deep Waterway.

Taft Hears About Deep Waterway.
Washington, April Tin accordance
with an arrangement made by Sena1
tor Lorimer, President Taft today held
a conference with w. K. Kavanagh OF
st. Louis and Lyman r. Cooley. Of Chi
cago concerning the Mississippi river
deep waterway project. The ;visitora
explained to the president the CONNER
cial necessities of the case and urged
him to recommend to congress that
the work be put through. NJ
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-09
EXPECT TO CLEAR A MURDER
Police Try to Fasten Killing Of Wom.
an, Done by Burglar, on
Suspect.

Springfield, Mass, April CT is be-
lieved the identity of the burglar who
killed Miss Martha B. Blackstone.
school teacher, in the home of Miss
Harriet, P. Dow, whom he also seri.
ously wounded, will be learned soon.
The police are weaving evidence
about suspect.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-09
Delta Chi Annual Convention.

I Columbus, O., April THE six.
iteenth annual convention of the Delta
Chi fraternity opened here today, the
headquarters being at the Southern
hotel. President Frank w. Atkinson OF
Detroit Is in the chair. The sessions
will conclude Saturday evening.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-09
MUST PAY $525,000
TRIO HIT HARD FOR ALLEGED
ILLEGAL LAND
PROFIT.
DEFENDANTS RESIST DECREE
Arblter Awards Railroad Large Sum
In Settlement Of Land Scandal
Suit for Full 100000 May Be
Pushed.

chicago, April John c.. Fetzer.
Benjamin Thomas and Charles r.
Kappes must pay s525,O0O to the Chi:
cago & Northwestern Indiana railway
in consequence of their alleged profits
in the sale of land to that company.
This is the decision of former Judge
Do. G. Field, appointed as arbiter in
the scandal. A lively fight, with GRIM
nations and recriminations. was the
consequence.
The Western Indiana commended,
both in civil and in contemplated Grim
inal proceedings against the three men
named, that it had been defrauded Of
more than 100000. The arbiter re-
duced this sum by about one-third.
Both the Western Indiana and the
three men accused of conspiracy
signed a contract to abide by the de-
cision of Attorney Field, who is gen.
eral counsel for the Monon railway,
but 1t developed that Fetzer, Thomas
and Kappes would fight making the
payment decreed. They contend that
they are not worth that amount and
threaten to file a petition in bank
ruptcy unless the sum Is reduced.
Road scorns 100000 Offer.
ii A. meeting of the, directors of the
railway held last Saturday afternoon
received an offer of compromise on
the basis Of 100000. This was re-
jected, and attorneys were directed to
take immediate steps to push the suit
for 100000, fled January 10.
The finding Of SO large an award
tby Attorney Field surprised the de-
PENDANTS. Fetzer, who was real es.
tate agent for the railway and con-
Quoted the negotiations for the pur-
chase Of right of way near Canal
street from Twenty-third to Twenty
ninth streets, claims that he has no,
more than $150,000 worth of property
all told. He recently testified under
oath that he was worth more than a
million.
May Push 100000 Suit.
Attorneys for the railroad may go
nto court this week and ask that the
civil suit be set down for trial.
The original suit was 100000. This
figure will not be reduced, the rail-
way officials claiming that the refusal
of the defendants to abide by the Field
decision releases them, also, from any
obligation to do so.
The fact that this has lain dead on
the calendar so long has caused com.
'ment among attorneys and railway
men, many of whom did not know of
the result Of the arbitration negotia-
lions.
In connection with the claims of
fraud made by the railway, there was
lat Saturdays meeting of the direc-
tors sharp criticism of States Attor-
Iney Wayman for his refusal to bring
the case before the grand jury.
It is possible that criminal proceed
|ings may yet be pushed through the
Swearing out Of warrants.
Representatives of the three men
under fire refused to admit that all
negotiations were of, although they
did not deny that Attorney Field had
given his decision. They refused,
however, as did the principals in the
lease, to make any detailed statement.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-09
ION HONEYMOON TR|P|
ROOSEVELT AND WIFE MAKE
JOURNEY ALONE ACROSS
COUNTRY.
PINCH0T MEETING PLANNED
Former President Is Guest Of CITY on
Last Day In acknowledgements
Men Respect Privacy of Senti-
mental Journey.

Spezia. Italy, April mir. and Mrs.
Roosevelt arrived here this morning
and Immediately started on carriage
drive over the route to Genoa, which
they traversed on their honeymoon.
American newspaper correspondents
who accompanied Mr.. Roosevelt from
Khartum promised, at the former pres
fdents request, that they will respect
the privacy of this sentimental jour
new
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-09
viii Pass Three Days at Villa.

VIII FaSs InFee Days at villa.
The carriage drive from Spezia to
Genoa. a distance of IS miles, will oc-
cupy the greater part of three days.
Arriving at Genoa, the Roosevelts will
proceed at once by train to Porto
Maurizio, near the French frontier,
where they will visit for three days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02
OBSERVATIONS

aETRAcTIne nothing" says Roosevelt Balnscr.
,r ,.vo. o,,,.s % o -. =, -, ~ -
why
opinion give good initiation when
trified with
syndicate Is occupation
n elderly whtehared
We WANT that issue whether shall talk
Chicagos streets tried to the limit
GILL supporters double" under.
stand that there big recall meeting last night
THERE IS nothing subsantate theory that
Doration politician makes supreme Judge
WAPPENsTEtNs not the echo
hall last nishuo SO anybody in the hall could notice H.
THE ONLY valid Why Humphrey should be elected
that would relieve Seattle Of his presence
THE AUDIENCE Arcade ISL night a magnificent
tribute the influence Also Undesirable"
GEORGIA doctor tried Of blindness By driving
tack into his head Medical science has progressed Doctors
treated the odme
ing him the heels pulling his that the
poison could run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02
Thus Far, and No Farther!

Throughout nation the autmborouoss commissions are
urging this list of "non'ts":
your II he beard until he fumi
before kiss
kiss your loves soiled glove.
Don't Kiss the bare until satisfied that is thoroughly
devoid OF hacin
baby the top OF the head
lips all Is best OF all"
5 be terrible telera but Wen
right here that we're standpat against that last
Her lips sweetest dearest part her and hanged
around for less gcmful spots even
though they law requiring Turkish bath between
mouth
gong around for months toadying to her
before her old giving up cigars keeping her
OF whole family up
tickets finally kneel blamed hardwood
plant mmigaed wrist elbow, simply
eekng with goyernmcntproof Tornado
hyde.
Our beloved Ven sacrifice n needs be all
chops head lives sweet and san
Wen remind her
soed and the washing OF her hands
further along than gloves and hands
But sacrifice them nps'g Never Here's where We lnAurge
bolt the convention ahd
a platform Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02
IM LIIrTLE OLD NEW YORK

RMRN
YORK 2-There many sights In this big
Of the saddest-aud
20 avoid seeing--s the People Who Look Windows
You do them Fifth oil
End Riverside do no them
Of the
$4,000 People who live
10 do besides look Of windows They
the matinee; they their mousnes playing
bridge chatting the glance through
10 what the weather b. s the their
gazing
But ride the elevated
Columbus ride ia the
Eighth Tenth where cheap
either side Of the walk
streets where playing children m
roadway and will the People Who Look
Haggad drawn faces fun Of the lines OF pivaon
ing Old tired with dim which scarcely
the passing hrong. looking rather
figures OF cherished Little
Joy should dwehese you from dark
Easements from higher
block and mile after mile the People Who
There gardens 10 apartment houses
houses There and Chickens trees to keep
folks and children Interested The
nyeo0m flat takes only Of the time
do IT, There little tasks for the Old young
for pleasures and reaxaons
the long dreay hours In the darroomed shabby
flat
And they the front windows n summer they
put pillows the window sll with ell
bows hang out for hours gazing
that Il
weather they s close the cheap lace cur
tain and gaze forth into the only theatre
is within their vewhe souls staring forth
from starved bodethe Look out of Windows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

and TO photograph them. They
sere n vanishing race They were
a simple. natural race.
So he'd take pictures Of promln
cnt Seattle men and their wives
and babies till he had enough mon.
~ saved up 10 go out and photo
graph the Indians Who dldnt pay
cabinet rates tie got Interested In
their llfe and history. and fiualiy
Il worked out into a gigantic plan
90 write the history % ali the In.
diaus. Illustrating Il by pictures Of
all the tribes Ia existence today.
has Studied Deeply.
However. Ia this ofhnoioKlcal
ard scientific study am affald I
have gotten away from my early in.
apirationa and enthusiaHma which
drew ne into the work. be con.
fraHed
lie pointed 10 = picture won.
dsrfal study Ia brownA II showed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02
~ ELEANOR AooAMs.

Yesterday visited one OF Sc.
attle's big lnduatffca-a million.
aud a-halfdollar business
No, Il wasn't the L. G. Smith a..
story building. nor new steel
plant. nor a department store.
This industry 10 conferred In a
photograph studio on Second av.--
rather Il Is conferred IN "A tired look.
ing man OF 90. who n writing. end.
leaaly writing when be is not
looking over pictures and arrang,
ing them.
A monumental work II this OF
Edward = Curtis a library " 20
volumes Of $50 pages and 800 ~,
luHtrations 20 each volume. 10 sell
AZ $4,000 n set. the whole work TO
cost some 81 800 600. and backed
by J. Plcrpont Morgan
Curtis has covered the country
FROM end TO end be has lived with
the Hopi Indians IN the Arizona
deserts. he has hunted with the
Sioux and NeE Porcca. he has
cuuncilcd with the fiery Apachea.
Thuaanda Of Pictures.
How many pictures Curtis has
taken of the Indians. even be pro,
badly does not know. There are
thousands OF finished proofs F'or
for each picture which Curtis pro.
nounceB suitable for his great
work there are many thruwn out
Il has been a tremendous work
taking him from four IN the morn.
ings till one at night for some rs
years, And be cannot see the ond
yet.
Il have five volumes completely
finished" he SAYS. pictures and
history That leaves the t5 more
10 do"
A tired man. he looked. and Norn.
but driven on indcfatlEahly b. his
iron wili
Curtis Eot into the work because
be loved to study the iadian type
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

an Indian woman b. The sea shore.
illgh lights and deep shadows were
reflected la the wafer II Was Aa
impressive az q painting u was
called THE Clam Digger
~My early pictures took lnterna.
tionai pfiEca. said Mr. Curtis. =
ilke 10 look az them every little
while for Inspiration
"iiuw DO sou got the Indians 10
POGO for sou ! asked. ilow do
you win their confidence DO you
have 20 dress like ihemF And live
with them p
Well. Of late tho work has
grown 80 that l carry quite a lt.
ne party With me and we have our
own tents. never wear Indian
clothes or DO any grand stand work
And the Indians don't pose for me.
be added
4 take Aom while they are NOV.
ing camp, whlle thoy are hunting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02
More Lemons for the People

Latest the OF the courts tho
people
The United States circuit court At Sc Paul has decided that
ia is that
applies receiving points the East So Il refuses TO
the Of the
railroad corporation be done injustice
the 5c 100 pounds restraining order issued
81 which that the producers and
sum Of be- plucked d time
Some time somewhere somehow. be discovered
corporations people hold tho
while the litigation slowly unwnds But not yet
Maybe until the people the whole system Of courts IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

or IN the saddle An Indian posing
would be like a cigar store Indian.
do you ever have any trouble
VITA them =" ! asked
Lived Win Indians.
Never. after they understand
what am trying 10 do Il takes
some tact ~ times Sometimes I'd
BE- living with the Indians. and may.
be week later they we're taking
'he trail against other white men
and driving them out OF the couu.
try.
The Hopl Indians even admitted
me TO one OF their religious dances,
and took part IN the ceremony "a
a priest"
while We talked IN his office a
visitor wRa announced.
Prof ThinEumbob. an ethnolorist
from the British museum" his sec.
Rotary said
So many Interruptions. sighed
The photoEraphprhleiorlan. and Va
much 20 be done
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02
Do You Know That Seattle Man Is Writing
Set of Books to Cost More Than Smith Building!

Eleanor Adams Finds Ed
ward S. Curtis Deep in His
Mammoth Work on the
American Indiana Tired
Man Working About Sixteen
Hours a Day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02
That Which Is Sacred

The people have begun challenge the character OF their
courts question the everlasting wisdom OF the
constitution
Ii is a state OF mind.
II is based on the belief dimy dawnng upon vast
numbers that ONLY HUMAN RIGHTS AND HUMAN
GOOD ARE SACRED-that whatever puts special privilege
and private gain before these sacgous and must down
before the wrath to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02
WHAT ROOSEVELT SAID
OF CURTIS

= "He had caught a glimpse.
= such as few white men ever
= catch, into that strange spirit I
q ual and mental lie Of theirs; {
= from whose lnnermost recess
= es all white mon are forever I
q barred"