davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1911-03-25

good Of the country. bu, they will moi
relinnuish their demands that the lives.
of their partisans be guaranteed and
political reforms carried Out.
THE revolutionary party must be
represented in tho government of the
states. in the congress and in the cab.
met. |, is we'll known that up to the
presen, not a single member OF the
cabine, or Il representative of the PEG
pie has over made ihc least protest
in regard to The great political abuses,
The unjust imprisonmenls and the
numberless political assaSsinations.
For these reasons tho revolutions
lists will not law down their arms until
the lime when the reforms that guar
antee THE lives of the people, the adj,
ministration OF Justice and political
liberty shall he in effect.
''It the government should unfor.
tnnately. through bad counsel, refuse
to enter into formal negotiations. the
revolutionary party will regain with
arms the liberty of the people and 1t
expects TO have the sympathy and
moral support of tho American public
in this aim, as have had all people
fighting for Justice and liberty
American Troops Fired Upon.
Preside. Mex. March - Shortly
after tho crossing OF supplies for Pre-,
sidio intended for the Mexican troops
hesicsed in Oiinaga, directly across
tho Rio Grande. had been STONED hui.
let's from federal rifles fell among a
detachment Of United States troops
guarding the American sid" Of the
river An examination has been do
nanded of General l.uQuo. in command
OF the Mexican troops.
A report Of the firing into the
troops is being prepared by Lieut.. j.
r. Taylor for transmission to Washing
ton. Tho orders to prevent the cross
ing Of supplies came from United
States custom officials.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-25
Duluth Attorney Dies.

Duluth, March 22.-Judge McGIn-
lev, one of the we'll known attorneys
of Duluth, died of catarrhal fever.
Judge Mckinley was seventy.eight and
has been practicing in Duluth for
twenty-five years, coming here from
Moberly. Mo. He was a member OF
the Masonic order and Odd Fellows.
He is survived by his widow and two
daughters, Mrs Olive Wilmington, Of
Minneapolis and Mrs. Cora Ward. of
Portland. Ore, and one son, A. D. Mo.
Ginley, of Duluth
The Irish standard., 1911-03-25
WHOLE REGIMENT OF TROOPS
SENT TO BENLD, ILL.,, BY
GOV. DENEEN.
AMERICANS DRIVEN FROM MINES
Foreiqners, Armed With Shotquns,
Start Uprisine-Run Things In
High-Handed Man.
ner.

Gillespie. Ill.,. March 22.-Ten com.
arrived here to ouell the uprising OF
foreign miners who, armed with shot
guns, are driving American miners
from the mines.
The 700 foreigners paraded to Mine
No. | OF the Superior Coal Company.
and drove the Americans from the
shafts. They then returned through
Gillespie and continued to Mine No. 3.
where the Americans loft the working
on the approach of the disturbers.
The trouble started at Bend week
ago when the foreign element became
dissatisfied with working conditions
and induced the Americans to quit.
The local union officials Of miners
ruled against the foreigners and or
dered them back to work. The Ameri.
cans returned to the mines. and sinre
then the foreigners have been trying
to persuade the Americans to Quit
The trouble became acute last night
after deputy sheriffs Of Macoupn coun.
ty were driven from the mines.
lnrOlSnO'lI ue NlSlIN " H'S'tiNt'~
committee of Gillespie citizens had pa
trollcd tho streets OF tho entire town
upon receipt of the ncws that the
Bcnld miners had started for Gillespie.
The watchers warned every one to get
off tho streets For half an hoilr the
excitement was intense. The process
sion passed through the town without
shot being fired,
An hour later Col. r.. ]. Lang. COM
manding the Fifth regiment, Illinois
national guards, arrived from Spring.
field on an intcrurban car and took
charge of the situation.
Climax Reached 10 Days Ago.
The climax was reached 10 da*s ago
when 80 men were discharged from
the mines for improperly loadin" cars.
II was charged that the miners wee
loading their r;lr.; light rs II r",n'i%;,l
for the suprrint endcnt's action in rnt
ting in Mine No. an additional 81
chine with the aid OF which SDr:.
Reese said he hoped to hrin. tho t;,n-
mage MP to capacity.
] The state officers of the United Mine
= Workers of Illinois ruled against n"
i strike which had been innligurHted,
/ and ordered the men back TO Nork.
. Tho foreign miners broke up he meet.
ing. which was called 10 act upon :hr
decision OF the state officials. Then
the locals OF Mines No. ! and NJ.
I held meetings and by q lAvg" yc," dc.
/ cded to return to work. Tho miners
| nj No. there were prevented from
going to work by a force Of 800 miners
who marched from Bend aud detiod
the local town and county authorities.
! Several fights occurred. Tho citizens
| of Gillespie held mass meeting with
| Lee SommerS as chairlnan In view
! OF wild r,lnors from B"nld hat The
foreigners were preparing 10 march
nDon Gillespie during the night and
apply the torch. the citizens meeting
directed an appeal TO Gov. Deneen for
aid.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-25
CONSPIRACY IS Mt proven;
DISTRICT ATTORNEY WAYMAh
LOSES HIS CASE.
Erbstein and Mcbride Are Acquitted
Of Charges by the
Jury.

Chicago. March 23.-Attorney Chas
f. Erbstein and Arthur Mcbride, who
for two weeks have been on trial on
charges of conspiracy to defame
States Attorney Wayman We're found
not guilty by jury which was out
less than an hour.
The case grew out Of an affidavit
fled by Mcbride with the Chicago bar
association in which Mcbride charged
that States Attorney Wayman had
told him to .fix" a juror in a criminal
case in 1908 in which Wayman ap
peared as counsel for the defense
Wayman charged Erbstein with hav.
ing conspired with Mcbride to file the
charges.
The case resulted from the second
trial Of Lee O'Neill Browne, charged
with bribery in the election OF U. S.
Senator VIM. l.oriner and its end
marks the wind-up in Cook county
courts of litigation having it's incep,
ton in charges that the seat in the
senate was purchased.
Since April, 1910, when the bribery
charges were first made. there has
been no time in which some resultant
action was not pending here. The
Browne, former Democratic legislative
leader, tried twice on bribery charges
and acquitted.
Charles f. Erbstein, counsel for
Browne in his second trial, indicted on
a charge Of having bribed Juror Grant
McCutcheon. lie was tried twice and
acquitted.
The iIlited States senate Lorime,
investigating committee spent some
time here taking testimony.
Erbstein charged States Attorney
John W. Wavman, before the Chicago
bar associa ion with having been a
jury fixer before he became states at.
torney. The charges were investigat.
ed and dismissed.
Patrick Kelley. a detective formerly
in tho employ of the states attorney
Indicted for perjury and convicted.
Erbstein and Mcbride indicted on
the charge for which they were &C
quilted.
The only conviction during almost
year of constant litigation was that
of Detective Kelley, who had custody
Of Representative Beckemeyer and
who was said to have testifi falsely
as to orders given by Wayman's as
siStants for Beckemeyer's statement
The Irish standard., 1911-03-25
DOCTOR MARTYR TO DISEASE
BACTERlOLOGIST SUCCUMES TIC
SPINAL MENINGITIS.
Aided in Fighting Entry at That Por,
of the Dread Sick
ness.

New York, March % DR.. Edward
r. Ashlc%. a haclerio'ogist. dcd on
Sw!nhurnc island, in New York ha,.
lor. a martyr to his fight aeains, The
entry at this port OF re,chro spina!
meningitis through injected Greek i'm.
migrants. inocula1ed in handling the
case. he became i'll IN Sunday ans,
WAS treated with serum by Dr.. Simon
ticXner. its discoTercr
Dr Ashley was a graduate Of Yale
and Of lhe College OF Physicians and
Surgeons. New York city. lie h;.
been assisting DR.. A. II. Doty. health
officer of the port. for about nine
months.
the body will he talon 10 his hc.nc
in Waterbury. Conn, for burial. His
father and mother were at his bedside
when he died.
His case was exceedingly malig-
nant. said DIR. Doty, land previous
attack OF bronchitis Increased it's Sc
verify and lad largely to do with tho
fatal result. In this Dr. FloNner con-
ours
OR. Ashley, who had an apartment
at Hoffman Island hospital. complained
on Sunday of not feeling we'll bu, at,
tribulcd his condition 10 a cold he had
previously contra cted. lie became
very i'll during the night and his con.
3i1ion was reported 10 me early Mon.
day morning. saw him al once with
my staff and it was evident at the
first examination that no was suffering
from cerebro spinal meningitis.
lie was Immediately transferred to
Swinhurne Island hospital. where spe-
,ial arrangements We're made for tho
Administered ion of the serum. Three
injections were made, but no special
results We're obtained
The Irish standard., 1911-03-25
Seek Receiver For Fund,

Cleveland, March 22.-Alleging that
at $40, 900, 900 pol y-holder's dividend
fund has dwindIod to s25,000,00h
through unlawful operations of It's
custodians, Charles w. Eberhard. Au.
gustus n. Weber, and Bernard Miller,
three Cleveland policyholders, started
suit for an accounting against the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company. of Milwaukee. A receiver is
also asked for the fund. The com.
plainants in the suit do not attack the
general financial standing of the com.
DanY.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-25
viroinians Honor Patrick Henry.

Richmond, Va, Marcn 23.-In his
toric st. Johns Episcopal church
where Patrick Henry delivered the
great Grafton to the second revolution
airy convention OF Virginia, March %
1915, and made the famous declara
ton: Give me liberty or give me
DEATH" Virginia paid tardy acknowl
edgcment to his memory by unveilin2
a bronze tablet, State officials and
Thomas S. Henry Of San Antonio, Tex.
q great grandson, who resembles the
famous statesman, participated in the
ceremonies.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-25
CHICAGO HoNoRs DIR. VINCENT,
New President of Minnesota ~" Gets
HonorAry Degree.

Chicago. March 22.-Dr. George
Edgar Vincent, of Minnesota. and
Frederick Taylor Gates. of New York,
president Of the general education
board. are The newest honorary alum
al of the University of Chicago. They
received the degree Of doctor of laws
For distinguished services to educa-
lion at the seventy-eighth convocation
Of the university.
President Harry Pratt hudson
awarded degrees and titles to 81 stu
dents.
Dr. Vincent. who will give up his
position as dean of the faculties Of
arts. literature and science to assume
nis new duties April /, and Mr.. Gates,
who withdrew from the board Of trus.
tees last December. will continue TO
be affiliated with the university as a
result of their degrees.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-25
BLAST SHAKES TOWN.
Four Hurt BY Explosion of Five Hun.
drcd Pounds of Powder.

persons We're hurt, but none seriously,
when 800 pounds OF powder exploded
at the plant of The American Gypsum
Company al Gypsum. four miles east
Of here. A shift Of Workmen was leav.
ing the plant, and il is supposed thai
a spark from pipe OF a cigaret caused
the explosion.
The shock was felt for miles around
At Sandusky people are reported 10
have been thrown from their beds.
People here were all awakened and
turned out 10 see what was the matter.
Every window in Gypsum is broken
Ind telephone and telegraph wires are
down.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-25
N. Y. STRIKE is DECLARED OFF.
Attitude Of Company and Gaynor Too
Much for Men.

New York. March 23.-l'hc strike
against the Adams Express company
which directly affected the WriIs-I'al
go and United states Express com
panics. was declared off at a meeting
Of the strikers.
Mayor Gaynor had previously mott
fed tho strikers that policemen would
accompany all wagons.
Before declaring the strik" off II
committee of the Adams Express com
pany's men called on the general agent
and asked what terms would be Civ,
on the men if they returned to work,
They were informed that the company
would treat with the men as indivi6-
uals only. After the committee had
reported the strike was called off
The Irish standard., 1911-03-25
FEDERAL JUDGE DECIDES DE,
PENDANTS MUST STAND
TRIAL FOR CONSPIRACY.
REVIEWS THE CASE IN DETAIL
Court Ruling UphoIds Indictments
Punishment Escaped in 1906
Cited BY Defense, But Is
Ignored.

Chicago, March 23-The indicted
Chicago packers lost their fight
against going to trial on the ndict
Hlent secured by the government sew
eral months ago when Judge Carpen
ter in the United States district court
overruled their demurrer to the
charges and held that the immunity
granted by Judge Humphrey Of the
federal court in 1886 did moi apply to
the present charges which, he held
were based on evidence not included
i'll the Humphrey decision.
Judge Carpenters Decision.
Judge Carpenters decision occupied
nearly an hour in reading and went
into the controversy relating to i'm.
munity with great detail.
In brief the packers position was
thai any conspiracy that might have
existed was the plotting prior 10 Judge
Humphreys community decision, and
that the immunity from prosecution
granted them extended over all future
time, so long as the acts covered by
the 1906 decision remained the same.
In deciding this, Judge Carpenter
ruled that the immunity granted then
was only for acts which had occurred
prior to the date of the Indictment
and could not pertain 10 any unlaw.
full act which was performed after
that time. The evidence given by
the packers before the grand jury. he
said, could not relate to that which
had not occurred and hence could
have no future application.
AS to the contention Of the defense
that the conspiracy ended with the
first plotting, the court ruled that SO
long as the acts complained of con.
tinued. the conspiracy remained in eff.
feet and unlawful acts growing out
of the conspiracy and occurring after
the indicted men had testified before
The grand jury We're new and separate
offenses and subject to the operation
of law.
In addition the offenses admitted
before the grand jury by the pack
ers prior to their immunity, and the
criminal responsibility from which
they were freed by the Humphrey dc
cision We're defined by teh court as
none the less criminal in themselves
Judge Humphrey said they could be
used in prosecutions which were pred
fcated ON continuation of the offences
The Irish standard., 1911-03-25
Nicaraouan Chiefs Bite Dust.

Tegucigalpa, March 23.~-General
Lara, a veteran Of the Nicaraguan rev.
olution, and General Palma. both of
whom commanded divisions OF the
government troops in the recent rig.
ing. were killed in a riot At Conaya.
grela. a suburb Of Teg1lcigalpa. The
riot finally became a pitched battle
and II is estimated that not less than
40 Of the followers of'the two generals
ing several women spectators. wound
ed. Among the dead is son Of Gen
eral Dionicio Gutierrez.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-25
Jury Eixer Sent to Cell,

Washington, March %. Found
guilty Of attempting to influence
grand jury in perjury case, Justice
Wright Of the district supreme court
sentenced VIM. A. Pierce, a prominent
lumber dealer. to three months i'm
prisonment. and fined w. P. Harrison.
a commission merchant, 500.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-25
WINS $5,665 FROM N. p.
Engine HostIer is Wolf Paid for His
INJURIES.

Bismarck, March 23.-The term of
the federal court closed when the jury
brought in verdict Of $685. in favor
was injured while working as assistant
hostler in the Jamestown roundhouse
on Christmas day in 1909. The de-
PENDANT the Northern Pacific road,
claimed contributory negligence.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-25
SOCIALISTS LOSE OUT.
Four Pet Measures Killed in One
Legislative Season.

Madison, Wis, March 23.--N'cdnes'
day was disastrous day for Socialist
resolutions in the Wisconsin legiSla
ture. -Four Of them. providing for
government ownership Of railroads.
creamericS, storage houses and grain
elevators were killed. The Stern bill
appointivc instead of elective, met the
same fate.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-25
PRIZE CATTLE FOR THE ORIENT.
Selected in Washington by Minnesota
Experts.

Seattle, March % THE steamship
BcllcrophOnc sailed for the Orient with
500 RHmbOuilntt sheep. H. short horn
cattle and 10 I5rrkshr" hogs consigned
TO the Manchlrian agricultural school.
The stock was selected in this state
by Prof w. II. Tomhavnn Of the
University of Minnesota. colin Camp
bell, an expert breeder of Utica, Mimi,
is in charge of the animals
The Irish standard., 1911-03-25
Ejoht Miners Killed.

Pittsburg. March 23.-Ejght men
were killed in the Hazel mine Of the
Pittsb,lrg &, Buffalo Coal Company at
East Cannonsburg, near here. when a
motor drawing the cars in which they
were riding to their rooms in the mine
jumped the track, knocking down sup
ports and permitting the roof to fall.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-25
Haakon Decorates Creel.

Mexico City. March .3. Through
the Norwegian minister. Michael Lie.
now in Havana, Enrique G. Creel,
minister OF foreign affairs, has re-
reived notification that King 1lankon
has conferred upon him the grand
cross of the Royal Order of Saint Olaf.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-25
Beer Makers Strike.

Milwaukee, March 23.-Fifty-one me-
chanics employed at the Schlitz. Pabst,
Blatz and Miller breweries are on a
strike because they are refused Sat
uyday half holiday and an increase in
wages.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-25
e. /. Brewster, Millionaire, Dies.

Chicago, March 23.--Edward l..
Brewster. Millionaire banker and bro.
ker died from an operation at ST
Luke's hospital. He was engaged in
the brokerage business here for 40
years.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-25
He Makes Charoe of BETRAYAL.

The scene was enacted coon after
the resumption of the si.ting. AT
tho time Giuseppe Salv, one Of those
who is alleged to have stabbed to
death Gennarro Cuoccolo and his wife
was being interrogated by President
Bianchi concerning his career.
Salv was recalled for cro:,s-cxalnin
alton. It is charged that he is the man
who furnished the final evidence OF
Cuoccolo's treachery in the Camorra
and so brought about his sent ence OF
death. In letter written from the
prison where he was confined for rob
berry, he asserted that CuoccOlO hao
betrayed him to the police because he
had given a share of the booty Of his
crime to another than Cuoccolo. He
called upon his brother Camorrists tC
avonge him. AS the cross-eXamination
progressed President Bianchi suddenl!
produced ring said to have been talk
en- from Cuoccolo. holding it so that il
could be seen by all in the courtroom
and said:
This is the ring found in the home
of your woman associate
Chorus Of Protests Heard.
The statement called forth a chorus
Of protests from the prisoners, who
shouted, "No. no; it is not C,occolo's
ring; it is not hiss" .....
The cries grew louder and were TAX
en- up by sympathizers in the audi
ence. Then Lawyer Liguori, presi
dent of the board of attorneys Of
Naples. who is defending the inform
err, Gennarro Abbatemaggio, pushed
his way to the space in front of thu
great steel cage, and, staring into thu
| eyes of the accused men, exclaimed
! eyes; that is Cuoccolo's ring!"
This interruption brought the scores
! of lawyers for the defense into tn,
! fray, and as the execrations of III,
! prisoners grew louder these lawyer
! made verbal attack upon Liquor
I, that threw the whole courtroom int,
an uproar.
| Innocence Is Asserted.
For moment Giovanni Rapi. the al
! legged treasurer of the Camorra ant
known as the proprietor of gambln:
| places in Naples. Rome and Paris
held the center OF the stage when h
| pressed hi, face against the bars o
the cage and cried:
! 1--WE arc innocent! We have bcel
betrayed. We have been sold lik
lambs to the slaughter!"
At this point Alfano. the ALLEGED
actual head of the Camorra, cried. dra
matically:
81 call from the other world tn
soul of my poor brother Giro, who die
in prison. to witness that we are hesl
J and blood, sold by the Carabineers t
the inquiring judges who lent them
selves to this infamous market"
BY this time both prisoners and law
yers were pretty we'll exhausted, an,
suddenly the accused men, as wit
one accord, burst into tears. TIL
priest, Giro Vitozzi, looked as thong
he had been stricken with apoplex,
The wife of Mariana de Gennaro, on
of the alleged actual ASA ssins, fell L
the floor in commissions.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-25
Russian Minister Not Slain.

Picking. March 23.-The rumors cur.
rent in ST. Petersburg and elsewhere
to the effect that NJ. Korostovetz. the
Russian minister to China. had been
murdered in this city, is unfounded.
II. Korostovetz is enjoying good health.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-25
Riu Fire In Williams. la.

Williams, Ia, March pa fire
causing a loss of $4,000, destroyed
four business blocks. The insurance
amounts to $11 600.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-25
Gagged PRISONERS IN UPROAR
RESEMBLING WILD ANIMALS.
IN CAPTIVITY.
CUOCCOLA'S RING is PRODUCED
Demonstration Gets Beyond Control OF
the Court Officials-SusPension
of Proceedings Is Ncces-
STATED.

Vitcrbo, March 2o.-Angry eX
changes between opposing counsel at
the trial Of the Camorrists provoked
a demonstration from the prisoners
cage. beyond the control Of the court
officials; that necessitated a susnen.
sion Of tho proceedings. The accused
mer alternately cursed in rage and
sobbed historically while their women
friends in the audience screamed and
ia inled
The Irish standard., 1911-03-25

The ninth day Of the siege shows
The insurscnt lines which surround
The city unbroken. Reports from Oil
oaga are that supplies are running
low and besides the garrison of 500
folders, 1000 non-combatants are suf-
!ering for want of food.
The Irish standard., 1911-03-25
Boston Bars "Tne Easiest Way"

Boston, March 23-On the ground
that the play was not up to a high
moral standard Mayor Fitzgerald
ordered the manager Of the Hollis
Street theater TO suspend the produc-
ion of The Easiest Way"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08

book. christianity and the Social
Crisis" has been one Of the most nota-
BILE contributions TO the social discuss
sion OF the past few years.
The topics Of the various lectures
are as follows:
Sunday afternoon, April ., "The So
cial Awakening Of American
Churches"
Monday evening. "The Higher Life
Amid the Present Social Order"
Tuesday evening, "The Aim of So
cial Christianity"
Wednesday evening, Its Guiding
Spirit"
Thursday evening, "The Future of
Society"
Friday evening, The Future OF Re
ligion"
The lectures are open to all citl-
zens, and IL is the hope Of Ohio Wes-
leyan that many pastors and laymen
who are nearby may hear all or part
of the series next week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08

labor OF inventlng one? NO. no. let us
be true TO nature as we happen to see
Il. Chapter His Further Adventure,
$50 he got on his geegee again, and
he rode and he rode and he rode. And
soon he came TO land where there
were hnts and palm trees and things,
and all the natives were brown and
quite fiat. exactly like people made OF
gingerbread. only they were not so nice
20 eat SO the gee-gee was very sick
indeed. Guggpg. Goo-goo-goo.'"
Miss Barlock glanced up at me over
her typewriter with some anxiety.
Are you quite sure" she inquired un.
easily, that this sort of thing will bo
really popularTr
"Not Immediately" admitted. "Ev-
cry inventor of new literary style
has 10 20 through a period OF misun-
derstandlng and even derision."
but surely" she objected, THAT
isn't quite the same thing. | mean
they didn't write like babies gug.
gugging and goo-goo-lng, and all
that.p
No doubt Miss Barlock didn't mean
TO do It, but somehow she put me Off.
| have made no further progress with
my great postimpressicnist novel.
But II is merely biding It's time.-F. A.
in Punch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08
FREE TRADE BETWEEN U. s. AND CANADA

why should established between our country and
houses and trade restrictions are
- General Oav an mpednen logical trade There is
no reason very evident should trade with the Canadians
state The
country and that oil le peasants OIL
England ana the low
in America the
of the land and hnce hust DC
and common people are
implied by free men in land OF
protective arh walls AT least
Canadians younger
United states Hence the cheap o
doesn't apply Ihen why
people Delaware
people shy at free trade as oush
that tree uade Is ue e
change most under equazed conditions OF
production between people and the cana
tariff walls and these are an OBJ
of progress and civilization