davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28
LEGAL DIRECTORY.

Partial List Of ReIIibie Attorneys Of Min
neanoiIs, With Location OF OFFICES.
Arctander. Ludwig, Temple Court.
Alcott, r. K. $50 Palace Bldg.
Bald win. NJ. Security cur ga Bank P'f Bldg.
Barton, Elijah, 305 Oneida Blk.
Bates, w. E.. Court House.
Brady, M c., 535 Andrus Bldg.
Cashier, Frank H.. 800 Temple Court.
Choate, A. B., Temple Court.
Dareiius, A. B., 9O3 NJ Y. Life Bldg.
Day. H. E., 1014-16 Met Life Bldg.
Devaney & Kelly, 53e .Andrus Bldg.
Deutsch. Allen & Breeding. Andrus Bldg.
Fivrn, r. G., 900 Security Bank Bldg
Gjertsen & Lund. 1915 N. Y. Life Bldg
t;rotte. A. r.. 425 Temple Court.
Haynes. j. g., 938 Security Bank Bldg.
Hertlg, Wendell, N. Y. Life Bldg.
Hoidale, Einar, sos N. Y. Life Bldg,
John Lind and A. Ueland, N. Y. Life Blk
Larrabee, F. D., Security Bank Bldg.
Lancaster, ". A" N =. Life Bldg.
McHale, John 4. Bank Of Comm. Bldg.
Murphy. j. L.. 3o7 Security Bank Bldg.
Nash, Edward M, SIS Phoenix Bldg.
Nye, Frank M, Andrus Bldg.
O'Brien, ]. E., ssS Security Bank Bldg.
O'Donnell. NJ. c., 1924 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Pilgram, W. H. H.. SIS Temple Court.
Riordan. Phil j.. Oreida Block. e
Sweeney, John A.. 223 N. Y. Life Bldg.
THAN, l.. r., Palace Bldg.
Thompson, Paul j.. 900 Security Blk. Bic
Westphal, G. A., 355 Temple Court.
Young, II W.. 400 Globe Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28

said estate to the persons by law en-
It Is Ordered. That all persons inter-
ested In said estate appear before the
said Probate Court on Monday, the 9Th
day of November, 1911, at ten O'Clock in
ne forenoon, at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis, in said
county, then and there to show cause,
II any there be, why said account should
not pc allowed and said estate should not
r PC distributed as prayed for in said Pc
And It Is Further Ordered, That notice
OF such hearing be given by publishing
TINS order once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day Of
nearing, in the Irish Standard, a news
PAPER printed and published in said
Dated at Minneapolis, this 9Th day of
BY the Court
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge of the Probate Court.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28
TO ENLARGE DUBLIN
BY Consolidating Outlying Residential
Suburbs.

Greater Dublin" Is the war cry of a
new organization which has been
formed recently in the Irish capital
for the purpose of bringing about the
consolidation of the outlying residen-
tial suburbs with the city proper 1t
has the support of many influential
citizens. and it's only opponents are
,, those whose financial or political in
change.
Dublin proper is suffering in two
ways. Years ago her aristocracy left
her for London, and the fine old houses
in the squares which still bear the
names of great Irish families which
occupied them once have been cut up
into tenements for slum jewellers. The
prosperous commercial class have also
left the city. They have been at
tracted by fresh, new houses cheaper
rents and lower taxes in suburbs like
Rathmines, Pembroke and Blackrock,
and the houses that they once occu-
pied have also fallen on evil days,
Even the better class Of artisans are
leaving the city for the new suburbs.
Both of the latter classes, however,
belong to Dublin. They come into the
city every morning to earn their lv-
ing, and they leave 1t at night. There
is no physical division between the
suburbs and the city, and the suburban
jewellers really are escaping their re.
sponsiblity for the sanitation of the
city out OF which they make their liv.
Ing, and for the housing of the poorer
, workers, without whom their prosper
ity would not exist.
Perhaps it Is natural that these
supurbanites should resist the annex
alton of the suburbs by the city and
try to keep their low taxes as long as
possible, but they would hardly pre-
vail If the political element did not
enter into the calculation and, curl
/ ously enough, both nationalist and
O.
The suburbs are largely unionist in
politics, and the city is nationalist.
The Dublin corporation elected as it
Is by the old city area is overwhelm-
ingly nationalist, and it has the con-
| troll of good deal of patronage. Its
! members are afraid if Greater Dublin
became a fact they would be swamp
/ ed by the unionist vote of the suburbs.
The unionist suburbanites are not so
sure of this. and they fear If they al
low themselves to be absorbed by the
city they would lose their control Of
their little independent unionist town
ships. When both parties are united
in the desire to hold on to what they
have, as in the case. it il hard for
patriotic men who desire only the good
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28

Of Dublin as a whole to make head
way.
OF course, this is one of the ques-
tons that could be better dealt with
by parliament sitting in Dublin than
at Westminster. An act of parlia
ment is necessary to authorize the
consolidation and so long as neither
the official nationalists nor the official
unionists desire it, the English parlia
ment will pay no attention to the de-
mands of Independent citizens of Dub
lin. If an Irish parliament We're sit
ting at College Green, however, its
pride in it's capital probably would
lead 1t to demand an improvement
and to insist on any measure that
would make Improvement possible.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28
Tho Final Test Of Faith.

Among the good stories in which the
1rishman figures the following de-
serves to be included. 1t was con-
tributed to the Freeman's Journal by
a correspondent at the st. Louis Uni
versity who signs himself rs. J." The
story follows:
II think the following incident which
really happened is too good to be for
gotten:
II have sometimes heard it said that
the Celt was more Catholic than the
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28

uted toward the erection of the St
tants of Graymoor, who each gave 81
and only 5000 was in the treasury
when work was begun. The masons
quarrymen. mortar mixers, store and
water carriers have all been tramps
but they have labored as zealonsly as
though they were receiving the larg-
est pay anywhere for their skilled OF
unskilled labor.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28

ment, therefore, that would have the
time, which your Parliament has not
got. for such work, and, in addition,
we should have Parliament with a
Far be 1t from me to make any ac-
cusation against the English people of
desiring to do injury or injustice in
Ireland today. l go further and say
that at the times when the grossest
oppression was used by England
against Ireland don't believe that tho
masses of the English people under
stood what was going on or were re-
sponsible for it. The people respons-
ible for it We're the same people who
were depressing the masses Of tho
people in Great Britain. At the same
time, I say quite frankly you have not
the requisite local knowledge to en-
able you in an English Parliament,
made up Of men the vast majority of
whom never saw Ireland, to settle
Irish local conditions. Under Home
Rule we should have a Parliament
with both time and knowledge to do
the work that is required. The best
men of all parties after q little bit
would come into that Parliament and
make it success At present the
ont T~D1u 1scL,
Parliament is a tragic farce. Under
an Irish Parliament poverty and dis
content will give way to prosperity
and cOntentment. 1t Is at present with
us as if you in this country were gov
erned by Parliament in France in
which your members were only one
out of six. The great advantage of
Home Rule to us is that we should
have Parliament with time and with
knowledge to do what we require
A Great Imperial Question.
This, 1 believe. is the first oppor-
tunity that has occurred in this gen.
GRAFTON of Englishmen at any rate of
uniting Ireland to the Empire, uniting
them by ties of confidence, good
and affection. This is great I'M
perial question. 1t is not an Irish
question only. 1t is as much an Eng
fish as an Irish question. So long as
here at the heart of the Empire you
have Ireland disaffected and poverty
stricken, SO long you cannot boast of
a united Empire. Home Rule means
the reconciliation not of little Col
Ony OF quarter of a million Of Dutch
men, or of a little Colony of French
Catholic Canadians, but the reconcil-
iation of two nations and two races so
as to work for the happiness and
prosperity and well-being of both; and
If we could take a wider view would
be inclined to say the reconciliation
o: the Irish race throughout the world,
making for the welfare and happiness
not merely Of the British Empire, but
or every portion Of the civilized world.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28
Helpless.

In was a dark morning and Mr.. Dor
kins was cropping around in the base
ment when somebody suddenly flash
ed a dark lantern on him.
Mechanically he threw up his hands
I'm the gas meter inspector" ex-
planned the intruder ..a g..
Whereupon Mr. Dorkins held hi.
hands up still higher.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Vincent
A. Murphy, Decedent.
count of the Administrators of the es-
tate of said decedent, and her petition
praying for the allowance OF said account
and for decree assigning the residue Of
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28

least fourteen (14) days before the date
OF said hearing. unless notice is waived
Dated at Minneapolis, this 21st day Of
October. 1911.
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge OF the Probate Court.
JOHN p. COLEMAN,
Attorney for Petitioner.
> Anoka, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28
Nervousness and General Debility.

Nervousness and General Debility. .
Sacred Heart, Okla, Sept. 49, 1909.
I had been suffering from nervousness
and general debility for nearly 2 years
when ! was advised to try Pastor Koe-
nig's Nerve Tonic, this remedy has i'm
proved my condition and find myself so
we'll restored in health that I can now
again do justice to my work and heartily
recommend it to all persons suffering
from similar ailments.
Rev. R. G. De Fives
Republic, Mich. February, 1909
I was taken with st. vitus Dance which
affected my head and hands very badly,
when Rev. Father Becker advised mother
to get q bottle of Pastor Koenig's Nerve
Tonic, 1t at once helped me and made
woman of me again; cannot say too much
for the medicine as 1t saved me and hone
1t will save others. Mrs, Mary Carman.
FnTF A Valuable Book on Ner.
fkR vous Diseases and a Sample
I'LL bottle to any address. Poor pa.
TENTS also get the medicine free.
Prepared by the REV. FATHER KoEN1a, Of Fort
Wayne, Ind, since 1876, and now by the
KoENl0 MED. CO., Chicago, III.
lOe Lake Street.
Sold by Druggists ut 81 per Bottle, s for S6,
Large Size. $l.75: Bottles for 50.
The Irish standard., 1911-10-28
A Ruinous System

The result of all this to Ireland Ia
absolutely ruinous. Under Home Rule
this would be- avoided. We should
have a little Parliament that would
have no other business to transact ex-
5cspt their Irish matters - a Parlia-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
CIGARETTES LEAD
TO DIVORCE SUIT
Arthur Painter Admits He
Knocked Wife Down After
Finding Package.

According to Mrs. George r. Painter,
slster-in-law of Arthur A. Painter, of
Sh Park avenue, who is being sued for
divorce, cigarettes said by the husband
to have been in the possession of the
wife led to the first blow to their mari
tai happiness. That was in Easton.
Pa, where Mr. and Mrs Arthur A,
Painter were married seven years ago.
The slster-in-law said that Painter,
who is q clerk in the Prudential build
ing, upon returning home one day
found a package of cigarettes on her
dressing table and in his rage struck
her
Painter has filed answer to the suit,
which was brought in Trenton, deny
ing the charges of cruelty and accus-
ing his wife of infidelity In his an
swer Painter admits that when he
found his wife with cigarettes he
knocked her down.
Mrs. Painter charged her husband
with many specific acts of cruelty,
such as tearing down her bed so she
had to sleep on the floor; ill-treating
her when intoxicated, and locking her
out of their home She claims that he
tormented her by smoking continually
in her room until she became i'll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
H|NDEREO, THE YES
SHOT At, VANISH
Rocket Wakes Sleepers as
WOnld-be Burglars Leap
Over Fence.

Six shots fired in rapid succession be-
fore daylight brought scores of sleepy
persons to their windows in the neigh
borhood of 2S2 Fifteenth avenue, and
a few were treated to the sight of two
men, running for life, leaping over Il
fence, and disappearing, with the spe-
cial officer unable to stop them, otter
emptylng his revolver and hurlirg the
weapon after them.
Special officer Ward saw two men en-
ter the yard of Rocco Pencils tailoring
establishment at 2S2 fifteenth avenue
and followed them.
They tried to effect an entrance to the
place and when surprised by Ward be-
gan to run. Ignoring his demand to
halt, the men began to climb the fence.
Then, as a last resort, Ward opened
fire. Because Of the darkness his aim
was uncertain and he does not believe
that he hit either.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
Women and Children Are
Massacred by Rebels as
Chinese Cities Are Taken
Foreign Refugees Arriving at Shanghai Tell Tales of Horror
Admiral Evans Fears international Complications Are
Bound to Develop in Orient in Short Time

SHANGHAI, China, Oct. 19.-Slx
packed steamers arrived here from
Hankow today, carrying refugees, The
steamer Belgravia was occupied ex-
clusively by foreign passengers The
ship was so crowded that many of the
passengers slept on the floors of the
hold.
The refugees declare that the whole
Yangtse valley, from Hankow to
Shanghai. is In the hands of the rebels.
with the possible exception of one or
two of the larger cities, to which pro-
vincial officials have retired with their
available troops.
Accounts of the revolutionary attack
on Wu-Chang, as given by the refugees
today, emphasize particularly the mas
sacre of the Manchus In that city. In
the slaughter neither age nor sex was
regarded, and 1t is doubtful, the refu-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
STILL QU|zZ|AC
SAME tai ESMAN
Robinson drilled by Both Sides
Concerning Views on Nc
Namara Case.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19.-Edward c..
Robinson, a talesman, who says he is
opposed to labor unions and believes
that the Los Angeles Times was blown
up by dynamite, underwent extensive
examination today in the Mcnamara
trial at the hands of Lecompte Davis,
one of McNamsra's lawyers, who was
seeking a basis for challenge for cause,
determination by District Attorney
Fredericks brought many rulings from
Judge Bordwell, but counsel and spec
ts.tor4, alisSes conferred their interest in
the courts expected decision in the big
issue as to whether a talesman who
believes the Los Angeles Times was
dynamited but is unprejudiced regard
ing the guilt of James B. Mcnamara.
may or may not be an accepted juror,
so far as this view is concerned.
The State contends that so long as
any Juror has no opinion as to Nc
Namara's guilt or innocence, he may be
fair juror.
When finally twelve men, all having
escaped successful challenge for cause,
are in the jury box, each side will
have the privilege of peremptory cnal-
lenge. OF these the State has ten and
the. defense twenty. The State will
challenge first, then the defense, and
SO on alternately until the States ten
peremptory challenges are used up.
This will leave the defense with ten
challenges. to be used on other tales
men as they replace those peremptor-
lily removed.
In many instances, under this pro-
cedure, the court decisions show that
the pinch comes on the last man,
where all peremptory challenges of
both sides are exhausted and challenge
for cause is not allowed. All appeals
thus far cited have been in such in
stances.
Beyond this, If at any time in the
trial reason is found, or thought to
have been found, for challenge for
cause. such challenge may be made.
Efforts toward further comfort 1ur-
ors are being made by Sheriff William
A. Hammel and his deputies. Among
other things another shower bath was
installed into their quarters and en-
joyed for the first time when they arose
today Nearly every talesman is over
2 years old. One is 6S, and others are
Go or over. Because the trial is likely
to extent to an unusual length, grave
concern is being manifested to see that
every possible aid to the comfort of
these men Is provided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
BY JOE M,GINNITY.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.-It's all
off for today. The game between the
Giants and Athletics has been post
poned until tomorrow on account of
cleared and light northwest wind
was doing Its best to dry up Shibe
Field, it was decided to postpone the
game. Even with the field in the best
ground is very wet and soggy. With
the field in such a condition a fly ball
would bury itself in the mud instead
of bounding to the fielder. The i'm
portance of the series is given as a
reason for as perfect conditions as pos
sible.
Hundreds of optimistic fans went out
to the gates this morning taking their
chances with the weather, but not taxi
ing any chances of missing the game
There were many rooters who arrived
here yesterday and remained over un-
til today, to whom the postponement
is great disappointment.
Death in the family of one of the
Athletics players will not break up
the combination. Reuben N. Oldring
learned today that his sister Lillian had
died last night in Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Although she had been i'll since July,
her death was a shock to him.
MY first impulse was to jump to
New York" said Oldring, but I have
daaiHoA 70 uti oh N fha
In case Oldring later decides not to
play in one or any of the games,
Strunk viii play centre field. Strunk
played in four Of the worlds series
games last year making five hits and
scoring two runs, his batting average
being .27S
Many weather reports were of a re-
assuring nature, and until late this
morning there seemed to be a possi-
bility that the game might be played
today.
A howl went up among the waiting
fans at Shibe Park when the sign of
the postponement was hung across the
gates.
The prospects for a game tomorrow
are far more certain The extra day of
rest will still be OF benefit to the play
eiSi anu the GldulS come IN Tor a
greater share of the showers of bless
ing" It is possible that tomorrow
Mathewson will be sent to the slab
against Bender and the fans Will have
an opportunity to see what these two
tWirlers will do.
Many fans from out of the city were
greatly disappointed yesterday because
of the delay of the announcement that
the game was called off According to
those who saw the grounds at Shibe
Park it is claimed that the announce
n4ent could have been officially made
early in the morning for the park
looked more like a quagmire than a ball
field, and 1t was certain as early as s
o'clock that the game could not be
played. AS it was, many out of town
fans who did not want to miss the
game could not wait for the tardy an
nouncement, and as result they spent
railroad fares and otherwise lncon-
venienced themselves to get to Phila-
delphia, only to be disappointed The
postponement of the game, which was
up to the umpires was made about
noon, many hours after the certainty
that the game could not be played.
Captain McFadden had his large
Continued ON Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
AUTOS MAY HAVE TO GIVE
STOPPED CARS WIDE BERTH

An amendment to the traffic ordi-
nance that passed the first and second
readings before the Board of Works
this afternoon provides that autos in
passing trolley cars that have stopped
must do so at a distance of six feet
II the auto cannot pass at distance
of six feet the driver must stop it until
the trolley car has passed. The amend
ment also provides that vehicles that
unload in the street must not be sta
tionary more than thirty minutes and
must be parallel to the curbstone. This
rule prevails in Pittsburg and several
other cities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
RUNAWAY DASHES INTO
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S GROUP.

Two boys were seriously injured in
being thrown out of a wagon during u
runaway accident in Van Buren, street
this afternoon, and a group of school
children narrowly escaped being tram
pied to death when the frightened ami
NAL dashed through the gathering. The
two boys are George Laube, of 1854
Lafayette street, and John Waldman
of IA Niagara street Laube, who is
employed by his father. a grocer, was
driving the horse, The shaft of the
wagon broke in some unaccountable
way and the horse. in leaping forward
in fright, threw both boys out of the
vehicle. The victims were taken to
st. James's Hospital suffering from
injuries to the heads and bodies Po-
lice recovered the horse
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
z NEWARkERS SUDDENLY
DROP DEAD IN HOMES
Woman SucCumbs to ApOpIexy
After Ironing.

Two Newarkers dropped dead in their
homes yesterday. While entering the
dining room of her home at 1856 Sus-
sex avenue after doing some ironing.
Mrs. Loretta Lutz suddenly fell dead
from apoplexy. She was found by her
husband when he returned home from
work.
The other victim was Charles Whit
mann, of 1874 East Kinney street He
was sitting on couch while sister
was cooking supper. Suddenly he cried
out in pain and tumbled to the floor.
Heart disease also caused his death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
William Pfennig Claims
Wife Has Quit
Him.
LIVES IN SAME HOUSE,
BUT IN ANOTHER ROOM
Unique Divorce Suit Involving
Newark Couple Is on
Trial.
Pfennigs' Marital Snags.

How and why the Pfennigso
,airty-two years married, met
marital snags and for five years
had separate apartments on the
same floor in the same house, as
told by Mr.. Pfennig:
.'She didn't make the proper
meals for me.
"She said she had no more use
for me In spite of my kindness.
"She made long visits to her
mother.
"Once she said; Tf my mother
knew how bad you are she would
throw you into the grnveP
"Shc told me she didn't need
me any more--but she wants my
money, of course,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
CROWD DAMAGES AERO
Of AVIATOR RODGERS

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 19.-Sightseers
here today in crowding about the hi
plane of C. P. Rodgers. the cross-conti-
nent flyer, damaged the right plane.
Rodgers was compelled to postpone
his scheduled start for San Antonio
from noon until 3 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19

LOCAL FORECAST IS
FAVORABLE FOR BALL
GAME TOMORROW.

The weather In Philadelphia
tomorrow will be fair and cooler.
No doubt the game will be played.
The continuance of the rain to-
day was unexpected, and was due
to northeast storm. The
barometer is now rising. indi-
eating fair weather for Friday.
PROF. WIENER,
t,Ocal EOrecaster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
Police Trying to Unravel Poison Mystery Case.
Many Seeming Inconsistencies in Ex-
planatiOn of Husband.
BODY ALONE AND UNGUARDED
IN HOUSE WHERE SHE DIED
Prosecutor Awaits Return of Mcfarland from Phila-
deIphia, Where He Went Last Night
With Six-year-Old Son.

Allison Mcfarland
"a in
a
o
a
o the mostre remarkabl poisoning m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19
TwO DIRIGIBLES ON LONG TRIPS.

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-Two Zeppelin air
ships, the most recently constructed,
are making long trips. The Schwaben
l. ascended at Dusseldorf at 4:45 a. m.
today, en- route for Berlin. by way of
Bremen and Hamburg
The military dirigible Zeppelin TX.
left Baden Baden last evening for a
twenty hours trial trip through the
Rhine valley to Coblenz and thence
southwark to the frontier region A
military commission was aboard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-19

Every school boy or girl should se.
cure one of the Star Dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper.-Adv.