davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-01-28
Mrs. Margaret Rogers.

MIS-. margaret rogers, aged IL
years, died Wednesday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs Mary Raymond,
25O3 Fourteenth avenue south. Ser
vices were held at the home at $3.50
a m. and at Holey Rosary church al,
8 a. m. Friday. Interment in ST.
Marys cemetery.
Dennis Murray.
Dennis Murray, 65 years of age, died
Thursday at the City hospital. The
funeral was held from Gleason's un-
dertaking parlors and from the I'M
maculate Conception church Satur-
day morning. Interment was in ST.
Mary's cemetery.
Joseph McInerney.
Joseph Mclnerney, age II years,
died Monday at the Northwestern hos
rital. The funeral was held from the
home of his sister, Miss Mary Nc
Inerney, 977 Balls avenue, ST. Anthony
park, Wednesday morning, and from
n.
terment was in St. Mary's cemetery
William CIoutier.
William Cloutier, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Cloutier, old residents Of
the city and residing at 900 w. Frank
lin avenue, died at Colorado
Springs on Tuesday of this
week Of consumption. He was
IS years of age. His remains will be
brought to this city where interment
will take place. Deceased was we'll
known and respected here where he
had spent the greater part of his life
He will be remembered as an employee
of the Irish-American bank of many
years ago. Later on he had made his
home in Fargo, N. d. The funeral will
be held next Monday morning under
the auspices Of the Elks. from the
residence of Mrs. a. S. lIeffelnnger,
1902 Western avenue, and from the I'M
maculate Conception church at 8
o'clock.
Mrs. Mary Ring.
Mrs Mary Ring, wife of Martin
Ring, 2915 California street northeast,
died Friday, January 20, and was
buried from ST. Anthony of Padua
church on Monday morning last She
leaves a husband and five children
and was about SO years of age at the
time of her demise. lnterment took
place in ST Anthony cemetery.
Mrs. Mary E. keefe.
Mrs. Mary E. Keefc, aged AZ years,
died Tuesday, January "a, at the
family residence, 3716 Garfield avenue
south. She was the wife of Jerry
Keefe. The funeral occurred from
Holy Rosary church, Thursday morn
ing, with interment in st. Marys
cemetery.
John r. Hoban.
John r. Hoban, aged IS years, died
at the family residence, 313 Third ave-
nue. southeast, Tuesday morning, af-
ter a protracted illness. Deceased
was born in this state and for many
years had been engaged as carrier
and clerk in the Minneapolis post
Office. He is survived by his wife
and one child and by six brothers
and one sister, namely; M. G., Viii
liam, Thomas, Joseph, Henry and Ed
ward Tobin, and Mrs. M. e. Kittlesby
OF San Francisco, Cal. The funeral
took place Thursday morning at 8
o'clock from Ascension church, with
interment in ST. Mary's cemetery.
John !. GiIIick.
John L. Gillick, aged IS years,
died Wednesday at Thomas hospital
He is survived by wife, father, broth
ers and sisters. Funeral took place
from the residence of ]. e. Woolsey,
423 Seventh street southeast, Friday
at $3.50 a. m. ]nterment was in St..
Mary's cemetery
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-01-28
Regarding Chickens.

Senator Money Of mississippi, says
the Sunday Magazine. asked an old
he considered best, and he replied:
"All kinds has merits. De wife ones
is dc easiest to find; but dc black
ones is de easiest to hide aftah you
gifts en-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-01-28

PROBATE NOTICE
STATE OF MlNNISOTA. COUNTY or
IE,NNEI'IN. PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of IIuldn
Gunstronl, Dcccdcnt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
KICKED BY A HORSE
Jacob Vore's Leg Broken for
Using a Whip.

Jacob Wore, an aged teamster and
hauler. suffered fracture of a bone
in his left leg in very peculiar man
ner yesterday afternoon. He was
driving a team OF horses hitched to a
load of dirt in South Tenth street
about O'Clock when one of the horses
began to lag. He struck the animal a
slight blow with the whip and with a
snort the horse kicked out with one of
it's rear legs, lifting its hoof over the
double tree and emplanting il with
force on Vores left leg, just below the
knee.
A negro teamster a short distance
away witnessed the accident and i'm
mediately went TO the old mans assis-
tance. He was taken to his home. 9l9
South Eighth. and a physician sum-
moned. The fracture was pronounced
a sever one. Wore has been in the
hauling business for many years. He
is expected to be confined TO his bed
for some time and il is doubtful il he
ever regains his former strength in
the injured limb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
FOREIGNERS At BAY
Held in Check by 400 llli-
nois Troops.
(American News Service)

Gillispie, ILL.,, March 22-The pres
ence of 400 state militiamen at the
mines at Benld, apparently has over
awed the striking Italian miners and
today the foreigners are avoiding any
appearance of demonstration de-
spite the fact that they are known to
be armed.
Officers. however. declare that they
expect trouble with the men and the
soldiers are prepared for battle. They
are armed with riot ammunition and
are under orders to fire to kill.
The troops have been divided into
three bodies and are stationed at all
the three mines of the Superior coal
company near here. Sheriff Etter of
Macoupin county is in Benld with fif-
ty deputies. cooperating with the
troops.
Operations at one of the mines was
resumed at o'clock this morning and,
contrary to expectations, the Ameri-
can miners were not molested. The
23 saloons in Benld have been ordered
closed. by Col. Lang, who is command
ing the troops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
TO RECOVER DEEDS
Guardian Of Martin Cranor
Enters a Suit.

Alleging that by duress and undue
influence John c. Franklin and wife
obtained from Martin Craner deeds
TO fifty and twenty-five acre tracts in
Green township in 1904. John Manning
of Perry township, guardian of Mr.
Crauer. has filed suit in the circuit
court 10 have the deeds Cancelled and
set aside.
Mr.. Craner. who never married. has
been living with the Franklins for sew.
eral years and il is understood he gave
them deeds to the two tracts of land.
but that they were not to record these
deeds until after his death. On March
.. 1911. John Manning was appointed
by Judge Fox as guardian of Mr. Gran
er and on the following day the deeds
TO the land were recorded by Franklin.
In his complaint TO Sc: aside the
deeds. the guardian alleges that his
ward was of unsound mind on Febru-
AIRY 49, 1904 when he conveyed the
land TO the Franklins and was not re-
sponsible for his act. Attorneys Rob-
bins and Robbins and T. J. Study have
been retained to prosecute the case.
but the attorneys who will represent
the Franklins have not been named.
However. it is expected the suit will
precipitate bitter legal contest. as
the Franlins. 1t is understood, declare
that the appointment of a guardian for
Mr. Cranor was for prejudiced pur-
poses and not because his intellect
was not as good now as at any time
during his life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
SOCIALISTS AND
WOMEN IN FIGHT
Fair Voters Win Partial Vic
tory in School Board
Election.
(American News Service)

Milwaukee. Wis, March 22.-The
suffragists were in their glory in Mil
waukee today. They were allowed to
exercise the right of suffrage in select
ing candidates for the school board.
They succeeded in administering a
partial defeat to the Socialistic ad-
ministration and according to the
count of ballots in the primary cleo
tion yesterday, which was concluded
today. only two out of four Socialistic
candidates were named and these by
slight majorities. The other nominees
include four candidates indorsed by
the Voters League and four lndepen-
dents.
The affair was a complicated affair.
There were two vacancies on the
school board by expiration of terms,
There were twenty-seven candidates
for the four places. TO curtail the
field a primary was held and the eight
candidates receiving the highest votes
will appear on the regular ballot.
Fixed Up Their State.
The Socialists, although it was sup
posed to be a non-partisan election
arranged slate to aid them in secur
ing control of the board. The Social
lists already have three members OF
the board of fifteen and the fight cen
tered around the Socialist campaign
The wives, daughters and mothers OF
the Socialists turned ont in force tC
try to win the day for the Socialists
There were also three women candi
dates for office and the club women
in the Weather sections OF the city
turned out by the thousands to defeat
the socialists. In some of the aristo
cratic precincts the women voters out
numbered the men. The average
however. was about one woman voter
to every two men.
The presence of the women proved
effective in modifying the clouds of ci
gar smoke which usually fill the bal
loting places, and the men were more
careful in their manners and language
The women say they enjoyed the eX
perience of voting. Election officials
as a rule, claimed the presence OF wo
men voters pleasing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
TRY TO ORGANIZE
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES

Employees in the railway mail serv-
ice living In this city are said recently
20 have received letters from officials
OF the American Federation Of Labor
urging them to form a local federation
and associate themselves with the ma.
tional organization. Efforts have been
made by the federation 10 secure the
membership of the postal employees OF
this city both In the railway service
and at the local office. for some time.
but the proposition has never been
looked upon with favor and 1t is not
likely that any action will be taken.
The federation officers have for a long
time been trying to enlist government
employees throughout the country in
order To lend prestige To the organiza.
tion. II Is agreed. however. that the
strike provisions shall not be enforced
upon them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
Chief Executive Expresses
His Sympathy for and Con-
fidence in the Injured Me-
gro Educator.
ALBERT ULRICH is
REPORTED MISSING
Friends of Man Deny Story
That the Woman Alleged
to Have Been Insulted Not
Ulrich's Wife.
(American News Service)

New York. March a2--Booker T.
Washington today received letter OF
sympathy and confidence from Presi-
dent Taft. 1t was in the Presidents
own handwriting. Albert uirich. as
sailant of Washington, has mysterious
ly disappeared from the city. He is
under $500 bond. Friends say he
desired to escape reporters. They al
so deny the published story that
woman who claimed Washington in
suited her is not the real wife of Ul-
rich The story alleged Ulrich desert
ed his wife and two small children a
year ago in New Jersey.
Though the injuries which DR.. Wash
ington received Sunday night still
compelled him today to keep his head
in bandages, his condition was greatly
improved and at the Manhattan hote.
he declared that he would press the
case. He refused to comment, how
ever, on the latest charge against VI.
rich.
Tenants in the apartments in which
Ulrich lived with the woman and
child whom he declared to be his wife
and daughter. expressed considerable
surprise today when they learned Of
the new accusation against him.
Called Model Man.
Frank J. Revette. who with his wife
occupied the front part of Ulrich's
apartments. said that he had always
believed Ulrich to be model hus-
band.
'1t is not true that he has fled to es-
cape trial on the charge that Washing
ton has made against him." Reyette
said. He left the city to escape the
reporters.
II do not believe the statement that
the woman with whom he lived is not
really his wife, or that the child is not
his daughter. Ulrich was certainly all
that a model husband should be. He
did not try to conceal his love for Mrs.
Ulrich and no man would have been
able to care SO much for child not
his daughter as he did for the little
girl"
Mrs. F.. Damn, who occupied an
apartment adjoining that of the ul-
rich's, also ridiculed the accusation.
why, it is impossible that Mrs. Ul-
rich is not his Wife" she declared.
"Mr. Ulrich is good and honest man.
He never drinks or smokes and he
| loves his wife and daughter.
James l. Moore, Ulrichs attorney.
said today that he had been informed
that the real Mrs. Ulrich was in court
yesterday ready to testify against her
husband II asked Ulrich about this"
Mr.. Moore said, land he declared that
it was false
| According to the information which
reached Dr. Washington friend. the
woman living in Orange, n. j., claims
that Ulrich is still her legal husband
and deserted her and her two child
rem about year ago. A Mrs. Mary
UIrich appealed to the Children's So
ciety of Orange in February. assert
ing that her husband had deserted her
about year ago and asked aid. II
was said that her husband has been
paying her s. week upon order OF
the court of domestic relations of New
York for the support of herself and
her two children. both girls aged 10
and respectively.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
Mexicans Cross the River,
Sack Chisos Springs, but
Finally Routed by Sturdy
Citizens.
STOLEN
BY INVADING BAND
Five Troops of United States
Cavalry Have Been Sent to
the Scene of Fight by
General Duncan.
tAmerican News Service)

San Antonio, Tex, March "a bat
tie in which two Mexicans were killed
and more than 800 shots were fired.
has been fought on American soil be-
tween insurrectos and armed Ameri-
cans, as Chisos Springs, Brewster
county, Texas. AS result of the bat
tie large number of regulars en-
camped in Texas may be moved up on
the border. Five troops of cavalry
were rushed toward Chisos Springs to-
day.
According to reports received early
today by Gen. Duncan, commanding
the department of Texas, from Mayor
J. D. Jackson, Of Alpine, 80 miles from
ChisOs Springs, detachment Of arm
ed Mexicans crossed the Rio Grande
attacking the town and destroying
property. At the first rush the Ameri-
cans were driven from the streets.
Broke Into Stores.
The Mexcans broke into stores,
looting them and smashing the Win
dows of private residences.
They corralled all the live stock they
could find and made ready to march
back across the border when a few
Americans who had armed themselves
fired upon the invaders. The battle
followed.
Two OF the MeXicans were killed
and it is reported others We're wound
ed. The Mexicans beat a retreat fir
ing as they ran. However, they were
able to take large amount of live
stock with them.
, There are number of quicksilver
mines at Terlinqua near ChicOs
Springs and it is feared that they will
be attacked The miners have been
armed and guards are patrolling the
property with instruction to fire or
marauding Mexicans on sight.
News of the invasion of American
soil caused much excitement in the
maneuver camp and officers and mer
expressed THAR eagerness to go to the
front.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
ROBINSON THINKS
PARK WILL Be co
Expects Traction Company
to Purchase Stock With
in a Short Time.

That the Terre Haute. Indianapolis
and Eastern Traction company will
complete arrangements for the pur-
chase of a block of so shares of stock
in the proposed Hawkins Lake COM
pany before this month has passed
and thereby give assurance that the
proposed park and enormous lake.
with its splendid outing advantages,
will become reality. it is anticipated
by II. X. Robinson, chairman of the
Commercial club committee. \ pur-
chase of fifty shares by the company
would leave only thirteen more to be
disposed OF, and the Commercial club
committee, which is backing the pro-
position, are positive in their declara-
in a comparatively short time.
The firm belief of the committee
that the company will make the con.
templated purchase Is due to the fact
that the traction officials at various
times have expressed opinions favor.
uuiN " tHS puiShdSV Nuilt uOtuluS
has ever been said in opposition to
1t. The belief that something definite
will be done before the month has
passed is due to the fact that the men
who have it in their power to act on
the matter, have been busy with legis
lative matters during the last session
of the general assembly but now that
the session has come to a close they
can turn their attention to the local
project.
II. Il. Robinson, chairman of the
Commercial club committee, states
that If the company purchased the
block Of stock there was no doubt that
it would extend it's street car line to
the site of the park as the stock would
entitle it to sufficient property for a
terminal. He said that even if the
company didn't make any purchase
and the proposition was carried
through Notwithstanding. the line
would still be extended as it would be
a paying investment for the company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
Federal Judge Carpenter of
Chicago Rules Against the
Beef Barons Making Their
Fourth Defeat.
SPEEDY TRIAL NOW
HAS BEEN ASSURED
IL Packers Have Continued
Violations Since Given I'M
munity Must Face Hear
ing, Judge Rules.
(Amcrlcan News Service)

Chicago. March 22.-United States
Judge Carpenter ruled today that the
Immunity bath" administered to ten
Chicago meat packers in 1906 is not
now In force. The packers will have
to stand trial on the present criminal
indictments alleging the formation OF
q trust. The packers demurrer was
based on the contention they had fur
nished evidence which the case Is
founded and the immunity granted
still held good.
The three indictments against the
packers charge they conspired TO con.
troll the fresh meat prices; entered in
to n combination to control the fresh
meat market by the formation of the
National Packing company. and
sought to monopolize the fresh meat
business In the United States through
means prohibited by the Sherman an
thrust act. Conspiracy indictment
contains three counts. the others one
each.
Their Fourth Defeat.
This is the fourth time the packers
have been defeated In an attempt to
get out of going to trial through a le-
gal tcchnicality. Federal judges have
persistently ruled against them and
according to the present plans Of the
United States district attorneys Of
flee they will be forced to trial within
thirty days.
Indictments are against Louis +.
Swift. Edward +. Swift, Charles II.
Swift, Francis A. Fowler. Edward Til
den, J. Ogden Armour. Arthur Meeker,
Thomas j. Conners, Edward Morse
and Louis II. Heyman.
The burden of Judge Carpenters de-
clsion was on two points. whether the
Immunity bath" extended to caver
acts subsequent to Judge Humphrey s
decision. and the competence of testi-
mony before the federal grand jury,
which returned the indictments.
Judge Carpenter dismissed the latter
argument I'm comparatively little
space.
"The federal grand iuries like other
grand juries. are composed Of lay
men," he said. "and they are not ex.
pectcd to know the rules of evidence
The returning of true bill would be
impossible IL grand jurors attempted
TO take only competent testimony"
The court dwelt upon the question
Of immunity at length and declared
that while the bath" had destroyed
the packers acts of guilt. it has not
obliterated the facts. He asserted
that II the packers continued their
agreement to which they confessed in
1904. they were not entitled to immu.
nifty.
Immunity does not mean license
ne said. III so. a man could confess a
crime and then go on with his illegal
acts Indefinitely" The penalty attach
cd to a conviction could be $4,000
fine and Imprisonment for one year on
spach ~ tho counts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
MRS. DAYTON ASKS
FOR HER DIVORCE

Alleging that William Dayton is cru
el and inhuman, both to herself and
their children and has also refused to
provide for them, Clara II. Dayton in
a divorce petition filed in the circuit
court asks for decree of separation,
custody of the three minor children,
and alimony for their support. His
residence is now unknown to the COM
plainant. They were married on July
), 1903, and separated On the fifth OF
last September. She has petitioned the
court to be permitted to prosecute her
case as poor person.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
SENTENCE ALLEN TO
HAVE FACE WASHED

Face must be washed was the
sentence imposed on Charles Allen, of
Lynn, in police court. Allen had the
dirtiest face that has ever been seen
in the city hall. When Allen noticed
Prosecutor Ladd, he nodded pleasantly
and said. Why, hoodo! You're from
Lynn amt you? oh | can tell" The
man was locked up few hours and
then released. 1t was claimed he had
insulted a number of women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
QUASH INDICTMENT
AGAINST O. ENSLEY
(American News Service)

indianapolis, March 22-The indict-
ment against Oliver P. Ensley. former
Marion county treasurer. charged with
embezzling nineteen thousand dollars
was quashed today on the ground that
the indictment did not allege that the
demand for the money had been made
by Ensley's successor in office. This
ends the case unless the state appeals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
MAIL CLERK FALLS
FROM TRAIN; KILLED
american News Service)

Fishkill y. Y, March 22.-S. L. Sut-
Ter of Syracuse, mail clerk fell from
his car on the fast mail Of the New
York Central railroad going west near
here yesterday and was instantly kill.
ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
NINE MINERS WERE
CRUSHED TO DEATH
ranierfcan News Sc, vice,

Pittsburg, March 22.-David Donley
and eight foreigners were crushed to
death by a fall of slate in the Pitts
burg-Buffalo coal company's mine at
East Canonsburg, today. ----.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-22
THE WEATHER

STATE-Fair tonight and Thursday;
much colder tonight and in ex-
treme South portion, Thursday.
LoCAL-Fair tonight and Thursday;
colder tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-20
Ger PROPERTY OF INDIAN WIFE.
Then Robert Pitman Got a Divorce
and Married His Secretary.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 20.-Declaring
that Mrs. Robert Pitman, a Greek In
dian. who is rated as one of the
wealthiest members of her tribe. had
been deprived of property valued at
$25O,000 and separated from her chill
dren by the action of her former hus-
band and his second wife. agents of the
Indian service arrived here today with
Mrs. Pitman, en- route for Colorado
Springs, where Pitman now lives
The government officers will attempt
to secure the annulment of a divorce
secured by Pitman about two years
ago and take steps to recover property
man to her husband prior to the di-
vorce proceedings, of which, the gov
eminent agents assert, Mrs. Pitman
was ignorant.
Pitman married the woman ten
years ago. Four children We're born.
each receiving his share of land from
the government. The division of Creek
Indian lands made the mother and
children wealthy, their apportionment
including valuable oil deposits in Okla
homa.
This property. it is alleged. the faith
er secured control Of About two
years ago in Colorado SPRINGS +o
winch place the family had moved
Pltman, having first sent his wife to
California in charge of relatives. Sc
cured divorce and a few DAYS later
married in New York his second wife
being Mrs. Agnes Kane. a white worn-
an OF Buffalo, n. Y, who had been his
secretary us
Pitman's divorce and renarriaqe
caused the Indian service to invesfi-
gate A search was made for the first
Mrs P1tman and she was found 70
cenliy IN salt Lake City. The proDer+x
at issue IS near Muskogee, Okla.