davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1911-01-07

died at tho city hospital Sunday morn
ing. The funeral took place from the
residence of her aunt, Mrs. Margaret
Regain, Sc South Wabash street, on
Wednesday at $3.50 a. m. Services
were held at ST. Michael's church at
8 o'clock.
Mrs. A. l.. Melvin died last Friday
at Great Falls, Montana. The funeral
took place from the residence of her
brother, James l.. Grace, 1865 Forbes
avenue, Wednesday at 9 o'clock. Serv.
ices We're held at st. Joseph's church
at s o'clock.
The many friends of Miss Mollie
Donahue, 875 Burr street, will be
pleased to hear that she is improving
and her recovery is hoped for. Miss
Donahue has been seriously i'll since
last September and has been con-
fined to her bed most OF the time.
Invitations have been sent out for
the banquet to be given to the men,
bers of the legislature at the Saint
Paul hotel on Wednesday evening,
Jan. II. The committee on entertain.
ment includes Louis w. Hill, T. W.
Griggs, G. l.. Patterson, w. b. Kenny
and Jesse Neal. Those to whom invi.
tations We're sent include Gov. A. q.
Eberhart and his staff, all the men,
bers of The legislature and about 1000
of the prominent citizens of st. Paul.
]. ]. Regain, superintendent Of
streets, had a force of cleaners on
duty Monday morning shoveling snow
off sidewalks, both in the business and
residence districts. After the heavy
snowfall and blizzard of Sunday eve
ming the sidewalks and crossings in
all sections of the city We're blockaded.
The prompt action on the part of the
street superintendent, who caused the
thoroughfares to be cleared, was high
ly commended by the people of this
city.
Otto Bremen, former city treasurer,
has received the sad news of the death
of his brother, William, at Seattle.
Wash, on December %. Deceased was
Al years old and is survived by Wild
ow and three children, and his broth
ers, Otto and Adolph Bremen, and a
sister, Miss Frida Bremen, of st. Paul.
Mr.. G. D. O'Brien, the we'll known
attorney and former mayor, who has
been confined to his home for the past
week with what was thought to be an
attack Of appendicitis, is said by rea-
tives to be much improved, and it is
thought he will be able to get up with
in the next few days. 1t was said that
Mr.. O'Brien's attack was light and it
was not thought necessary to undergo
an operation.
Bartholomew H. Nloriarty, patrol
driver, Ducas street station, died ut
st. Joseph's hospital Wednesday as
the result of wounds inflicted by the
accidental discharge OF revolver. Mr..
MOriarty Lad been member of the
Ducas street police force for is years.
He is survived by widow and three
children, living at 1873 East Congress
street.
The Irish standard., 1911-01-07

mean the number of men neglecting
to support their families is increasing,
necessarily but that larger number
of women are appealing to the HUI
name society in such cases than in
former years. Many cases were dis
posed of in the society's office with
out the husband being arrested Or
taking up the case in court.
Vlademar Milnar, 16, 1916 Adams
street northeast, Minneapolis, who
shot and killed his boy friend, Peter
Reshetar of st. Paul while playing
Capture John Dietz," Sunday, on
Wednesday heard that Sheriff Wag-
ener of Ramsey county was looking
for him and Immediately went to st.
Paul and gave himself up. The re-
port was erroneous, as the coroner
had pronounced the shooting acciden-
tai and Sheriff Wagner turned the
boy over to Judge G. M. Orr Of the
St. Paul Juvenile court. Judge Orr
i commended Milnar for his manliness
in offering to give himself up and
told him TO go back home. Milnar is
heartbroken over the death of his
friend.
Mayor Haynes declared Wednesday
that unless the legislature changed
the present law, as long as he was in
Office, saloons would be closed prompt
ly at II p. NJ, the big downtown no.
tells outside the patrol limits would
not be permitted to serve drinks and
no Sunday liquor selling would be al
lowed anywhere. The lid, he said,
would be kept on as tightly as it has
been for some weeks past. II wish no
misunderstanding of my position in
this matter" said Mayor Haynes. "The
liquor laws will be enforced. If the
legislature changes the law, that will
simply mean that the new laws will
! be enforced. If the people really want
to drink after II O'clock at night the
only way they can do, so in public
places is to have the law changed"
Negotiations are pending which may
result in a few days in the transfer
of the West hotel to d new manage
ment. 1t is understood the property
will be leased for long term and
that the probable new landlord Is
backed by ample eastern capital. In
case the deal should not be consum-
mated, it is reported on the best au-
thority that a Minneapolis hotel man
who already has large local hotel hold
ings stands ready to take over the
West. In either case plans have been
tentatively made for extensive
changes IN the methods of manage
ment. An effort will be made to make
the cafe the most attractive in the
city, taking advantage of its architec-
tural beauty and rich surroundings.
The buffet also would be conducted
along new lines.
The Irish standard., 1911-01-07

No. No. 2 2 northern. ! car to arrive. sl.o5.
No: 2 northern, 1000 b ~ to- to arrive rive.
II .04h. $500
No; . nothern. $4,000 blu to arrive.
81 .04ss.
Nc. northern. 5000 blu to arrive.
~. . northern. 5000 bu to arrive,
81 .04a
No. 8 wheat. / car, 81. oess.
No. wheat, l car 81. 053s
No. 8 wheat, car. bin burnt, ssc.
NO; 3 wheat, 1 car, $1:05h..
The Irish standard., 1911-01-07
The Outlook.

"The outlook was so bright
And I 80 keen to fight
After my Afric hunt,
The time was ripe and fit.
Methought that I was It,
So quickly to the front
II pushed my eager thought
And burning words that brought
= Acclaiming crowds to hear
North and south and west
The Irish standard., 1911-01-07
Death Of Mrs. Clara Larpenteur.

Mrs. Clara Larpenteur died last
Thursday at her late home, 220 lion
avenue north. She was Ga years of
age and had been a resident of Min
The Irish standard., 1911-01-07
CRACKED FEED.

Sales were fair to good and the de-
mand was steady. Undertone ruled
rather strong, owing to the advance in
corn prices.
Coarse grain and cracked
corn -. s1s.5o@1Zot
ana Ia oats .....:.......... 1zoo@175o
No. ground feed, u corn
and " oats ............... 17.50D1S. 90
No. 3 ground feed, 1-3 corn
and 2-3 oats .............. 10 oo@1sbp
The Irish standard., 1911-01-07
THE MARKETS
HAY AND STRAW.

The barkct was fairly active in a lin
tied way. Offerings We're light and the
demand was good In comparison
Receipts 20 tons: shipments. so tons.
The Irish standard., 1911-01-07
BRAN AND SHORTS,

The market held quiet and uninter-
estinB. but the undertone WAS fairly
steady.
Receipts, 35 tons; shipments 2,532
The Irish standard., 1911-01-07
THE FLOUR MARKET.

The demand was quiet and fenturcless
and there were no developments Of any
Importance,
The Irish standard., 1911-01-07

The immediate preparation of a bill
to be presented before the Minnesota
legislature favorable to the early con-
summation. of the new union depot
project as prepared by the experts Of
the Commercial club is the work
ahead of a subcommittee appointed
at meeting of the union station COM
mittee of Is and members of the Hen
nepin county delegation in the legis
lature. The meeting was presided
over by M. B. Koon. 1t was agreed
enough latitude should be given the
subcommittee in it's work to allow
it to decide upon any legislation it
may believe necessary to insure the
project.
A larger number of men in Mime
apolis we're compelled to support their
families in 1910 by the Minneapolis
Humane society than ever before, &C.
cording to Miss Susan Graves, secre-
tary. She says a very large proper
ton of the 1886 cases concerning hui
IMAM beings which the society inves-
tigated last year were non-support
cases, but she explained this does not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04
DISCUSS AERO CUP RACE.
No Action Taken for Having Event
Held in Washington.

No action so far has been taken
looking to securing the international
aviation cup race for Washington next
year. This race was held in England
Saturday. following the winning Of
the Gordon Bennett trophy at Belmont
Park by Claude Grahame-Whfte last
October. It was won by an American.
c. T. Weyman. so that the aerial Derby
will come to America again next year.
As soon as IT was known that the
trophy had been won back by America
there was a discussion Of the place
where the speed contest should be
held. Washington was suggested
partly because she was an applicant
for the cup race last year and partly
because the government is now devel
oping big aviation camp at College
Park and that location promises to be
the aviation center Of the country in
the next few seasons.
The field at College Park is good and
the transportation facilities are ade-
quate. But the placing Of the race
VIII be in the hands OF the Aero Club
of America, which lis really the Aero
Club OF New York. and 1t Is feared
that the A. C. A. will not allow the
race to be held outside OF New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04

barnes. both OF Herndon. Va. were more
successful. They were married by Rev.
S. r. White Of the Baptist Church.
DR.. White also ofiiciated at the mar
riage here yesterday of Miss Linda Hol-
land Murphy OF Germantown. this coun-
ty, and George NJ. Moffatt Of Washing
ton. the ceremony taking place at the
minister's home.
Saturday afternoon Miss Carrie Porter
and John Stewart Simmons, both Of
Washington. were married In Rockville
by Rev. William D. Keene, pastor Of
the Methodist Church South. the cere-
mony taking place at the parsonage.
Yesterday was the hottest day of the
year In Rockville. At o'clock in the
afternoon the thermometer in the govern
ment kiosk in front Of the courthouse
registered 100. being 3 degrees higher
than at the same hour Sunday.
Ira Stanley Pope, son Of Mr.. William
H. Pope OF Otterbourne, this county. was
among this years graduates OF the vet
Urinary department Of the University
Of Pennsylvania.
Made necessary by the reconstruction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04
IND0RsE DISTRICT SUFFRAGE.
Central Labor Union Wants Presi-
Dental Primary Elections Here.

Universal suffrage for the District Of
Columbia was Endorsed by an organiza-
ton of men for the first time last
night, when the Central Labor Union,
at it's meeting in typographical Tenn
pie. voted in favor Of the Senate bill
providing primary elections in the Dis
trict for President and Vice President.
The resolution indorsing the bill and
calling for an amendment was drafted
by the law and legislation committee
Of the labor body.
The following officers were chisen to
serve as the result of the semi annual
election: Milton Sneliings. president:
Cabell Adams. vice president; John B.
Colpoys. recording secretary; Newton
A. James, financial secretary; James F.
Considine. treasurer; Joseph Clark.
sergeant-at-arms.a and Frank Rom. John
Schmidt and Frank A. McKenna, trus-
tees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04

from the wharves. and when Harrison
went beneath the surface some OF those
on the wharves FASTENED to his assist
ance. Edward Hayden of 18th and II
streets southwest was first to reach him.
Laupp and Hayden soon took Harrison
from the water The latter was uncon-
scious and I'm a serious condition Police
men connected with the harbor precinct
brought the unconscious man ashore and
hurried him to the Casualty Hospital.
The patient was soon restored to con-
seriousness. This morning the physicians
at the hospital said he will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04
BURIED IN ARLINGTON.
Phil Sheridan Post, G. A. r., il
Charge of c. F. Garrette's Funeral.

The funeral OF Charles F. Garrette, who
died suddenly at Seagate. L. l., late
Sunday night. will be held under the aus
pices of Phil Sheridan Post, G. A. r.,
OF which he was a member. tomorrow
from the undertaking establishment Of
William r. Lee. Burial will be in Airing
ton.
Mr.. Garrette was a proofreader at the
government printing Office, where he had
been employed for thirty-five years. He
left Washington Sunday morning for q
two-week vacation apparently In the best
of health. accompanied by his wife and
grandson. Garrette Mattingly. going to
visit his son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph w. Miles.
After several hours OF pleasant CONVEX
sation Sunday evening a dip in the ocean
was suggested. and shortly after return
Ing from the plunge with his son-in-law,
Mr.. Garrette died suddenly from heart
failure. He was sixty-seven years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04
Swat the Fly!
ADJUSTMENTS
Columbia.

That hearty laughter is as potent to
chase away the heat as it is to Danish
tho blues was thoroughly and unmis-
ater last evening.
What Happened to Jones?" Well,
there are two ways of finding out. Read
ing the play is one, and seeing it the
other. Reading plays is not q popular
hot weather pastime; but as the CO.
the weather outside last evening, a trip
to see What Happened to Jones' may
be safely advised
This farce Of George v; Broadhurst is
fairly screams in places, and where it
doesn't scream enough the Columbia
Players add few shrieks Of their own.
After the first complication, in which
spective son-in-law are chased homo by
the police. following a raid Of prize
fight. no one pretends to draw a serious
breath.
Describe it? It cannot be done. Ono
realizes when it is over that there has
been an evening Of side-aching laughter
over hymn book drummer by the plain
name Of Jones disguised as bishop, in
which real bishop. with his clerical
imagines himself big Indian chief. a
lot of playing cards and novels. with
other things. figure kaleidoscopically.
There is a delicate old dame who makes
love to Jones, while Jones sets the men
clerical character to kiss the girls. Then,
too. the real bishop is arrested by an
Irish cop. And when one thinks of 1t all
one must wonder how a climax could ever
be reached. But 1t comes, and when it
does everybody is happy.
The excellence of A. II. Van Buren, as
farceur was again shown last evening
in the rollicking role Of Jones, just plain
g.. L.
and sells playing cards as side line.
Mr.. Van Buren, Enthusiastically caught the
spirit Of the role and scattered it through
out the entire performance.
Frances Nelson: too; is quite = factor
not be doubted after the applause that
greeted her entrance last evening. And she
deserved all she received afterward. Emile
Melville again showed how we'll she can
fit any role assigned her.
George Barber is entitled to much Of
the credit for the success OF the evening,
for he put many laughs into 1t: He was
the professor OF anatomy, and there never
was one who made people happier with
Juvenile role. was just what his friends
and admirers expected Of him. He never
disappoints. and there has never yet been
q role in which he has not found some
striking opportunity to clinch his popu-
larity.
Stanley James did some excellent work
as Antony Goodly. D. D., Bishop Of Bal
larat. It Is one Of the best comedy roles
he has had with the Players this season
and it served to stamp his versatility
with a sterling brand. His petulant re-
mark, oft repeated. II want to see my
brother" is one Of the memories Of the
evening.
Much may be said in favorable way
of all the players. Jessie Glendinning
and Nina Melville in ingenue parts con-
tributed much to the freshness of the
comedy, and Louise Muldner was fully
at home In her role OF Mrs Goodly. the
professors wife. John Kline, as an Irish
policeman. makes roaring fun as he bel
lows about billy In hand. and Carrie
Thatcher, as Melma. a Swedish maid
servant, heavy Of foot and heavier Of
brain, adds many a laugh to the per-
Torrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04
lorna Doone."

To offset the disappointment caused by
the postponement until this evening Of
the initial performance Of Willard Hol-
combs dramatization Of Lorna Doone,"
r. D. Blackmore's splendid novel, the
management of the Belasco stock COM
pany announces that matinees will be
given on Wednesday. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday Of this week, In addition
to the evening performances, which be-
gin tonight
Lionel Belmore. stage director Of the
vagabonds. as preparations for the play
went on, became SO impressed with the
strength and virility Of Mr.. Holcombs
dramatization that to insure its proper
production he determined to defer the
opening performance to make certain that
everything was in absolute readiness.
Those who have read Blac>snore's won
derful novel need not~be told Of its
has not lost in itS dramatization by Mr..
Holcomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04
SCHOONER AGROUND.
Old Trader at Washington Port in
Trouble Down River.

The two-masted river schooner Express,
an old trader to this port. Is reported
hard and fast ashore at Upper Cedar
Point. on the Potomac, and steamboat
men say that 1t looks as II her cargo
will have to be lightered before she IL
hoated The old vessel has aboard q
cargo Of cord wood from Nomini creek
for L. A. Clarke & Son Of this city, and
was expected to arrive here today.
The vessel is reported to have gone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04
TORTURE OF A CHILD.
Says Wrists Were Strapped and She
Was Suspended From Hook.

UTICA. N. Y, July A-Retha L. Stuck
er. eleven years old. in court charged
her father and stepmother yesterday with
fasteneing leather straps about her wrists.
connected with q short chain. and then
suspending her from q hook in the wall
as punishment. The straps were offered
In evidence. Seventeen bruises were found
on the body Of the child. The man and
animation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04
Thrown From His Horse.

Lieutenant Semmes Read has been dis
abled for more than two years as the re-
suit OF injuries to his spine sustained by
being thrown from his horse in Rock
Creek Park. He was attached to the
Presidents yacht Mayfower for several
years, and was serving as an aid to the
President at the time Of the accident.
Commander ]. R Edie was born in the
United States arsenal In this city Septem-
Der Is, 1870 and entered the service as a
midshipman at large MAY 10, 1885. Dur
ing the Spon7ish-American war he served
on the Ericsson and the Winslow Com
mander Efie has been executive officer OF
the New Hampshire since May 2, 1911
All Of these retirements are made in &C
cordance with the provisions Of the naval
personnel act for the purpose of creating
vacancies in the line Of the navy In order
to permit Of promotions. The vacancies dur
ing the last fiscal year caused by death. re-
tirement or resignation were fourteen less
than the number prescribed by law.
Each of the officers retired is advanced
one grade in rank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04
ROCKVILLE.

Special Correspondents Of the Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd. July 4. 1911.
Miss Margaret L. Willingham and MUIR
ray T. Shipp, both Of Bealeton. Va. visit
ed Rockville yesterday afternoon to get
married, but the young man. who gave
his age as eighteen. had failed to bring
with him the written consent OF his
parents, as required by law In case OF
minors, and q license was refused them.
Miss Irene Oliver and Arthur c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04
TO RETIRE FROM NAVY
BY ORDER OF BOARD
Fourteen Officers Chosen to
Make Up Vacancies Re-
quired by Law.

The fourteen officers selected for COM
.pulsory retirement by the naval pluck
ing" board are:
Capts James T. Smith Of North Caro-
lima, commanding the receiving ship
Hancock; John T. Newton OF Ohio. until
recently In command of the battleship
Nebraska: Robert F. Lopez Of Tennessee.
senior member Of the board surveying
vessels on the Pacific coast, and Harry
Phelps Of New Jersey. serving on general
court-martial duty at the New York
navy yard.
Commanders Patrick W. Hourtgan of
New, York, commanding the naval train
ing station at Newport. r. l.: Harold
K. Hines of Kentucky. commanding the
supply ship Glacier: Edward T. Wither-
spoon OF New York. commanding the
transport Prairie; John r. Eide OF the
District Of Columbia. executive officer or
the battleship New Hampshire.
Lieutenant Commanders John II.
Rowen Of Pennsylvania, executive officer
Of the battleship Maine; Alfred A. Pratt
of Illinois, on sick leave: Ernest +. Eek
hardt Of Wisconsin, executive officer OF
the receiving ship Independence; Henry
T. Baker of Ohio. on duty at naval sta
lions at Cavite and Olongapo. p. l.
I,ieuts. Semmes Read Of West Vfr-
Rinia. on sick leave, and Roland r. Riggs
OF New Jersey, on sick leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04
Military Mass at Casino.

military field mass celebrated on the
Monument grounds were exhibited at the
Casino yesterday and last evening. The
event was unique In the annals Of WASH
ington, and drew, according to estimate.
at least $1,000 people to participate in
or see It. President Taft was present
and a host Of prominent men and church
dignitaries. The moving pictures repro
duce the striking scenes with fidelity. and
make a creditable pictorial record Of the
great function. which is Of especial in
terest to members Of the Roman Catholic
Church. The exhibition continues through
out the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04

ashore during q squall in the latter part
OF last week. She is one Of the oldest
vessels in active service on the river hav-
ing been built at Greensboro, Md, in
1868. and having for over thirty years
been trader here. She Is vessel of
seventy-dve net tons register and is
seventy-seven feet seven inches long,
twenty-four feet beam and six feet four
inches deep in the hold. Baltimore IL
her hailing port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04

of the road from Rockville to Norbeck,
the county commissioners are having
built a fine concrete bridge over Rock
| creek. about midway between Rockville
and Norbeck. The structure will be TWEEN
| ty-four feet wide and sixty-five fest long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04
Mountaineers Fighting Fire.

SAN JOSE. Cal, July A IRE which
il being fought by a large force OF
has been burning three days
in the Santa Cruz mountains, ten miles
north of the Big Basin Park. The flames
are eating their way through heavily
timbered section and are still beyond con-
troll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04
Cosmos.

1.-The Musical Barnyard' Of vynos and
company, at the Cosmos this week. is
set In an old fashioned farmyard. with
q cow, pig, pumps and other farm at
tachments. each of which contributes its
share to the entertainment in one way or
another. The act il q good one.
John Worthington's Wife," by Leo
Kanton and Anna H. Code, Is q bright
little play that serves to feature re-
markedly quick character changes by
Miss Code. who plays all the feminine
parts OF the sketch, four entirely differ
emit characters. Miss Code also does a
delightful bit Of acting.
Mark Davis and company have a sing
ing and yodling sketch, Hans. the Gro
Gerry Boy which presents Mr. Davis
as q good yodling tenor, and some good
harmony numbers by the company. Adde
and Coulter in "A Budget Of Nonsense
are good. Henry Bobkin. THE Boy
Behind the SUIT Case makes three
character changes in full view of the
audience. out of a suit, gives short
monologue and song with each number.
The picture plays were unusually good
and covered wide range
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-04
RESCUED FROM DROWNING.
Merrill Harrison Taken From Waite
in Unconscious Condition.

Merrill Harrison. twenty-three years old,
narrowly escaped death in the Potomac
river, near the foot Of M street south
west. yesterday afternoon. Charles Laupp
of 1928 9Th street northwest was with
him. The two men In tho hpat were seen