davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-12
Plans for Filing Petition.

At that point Mr.. Ambrose started i'm
mediately to arrange for filing petition
for a writ of habeas corpus.
Mr. Mott, brother of Mrs. Gage, has
been in communication with police head
quarters here for week, as he had been
advised of the situation. He visited police
headquarters here this morning and then
went to the Gage house at No. Dupont
circle, and after consulting with his
niece, the two proceeded to visit Mrs.
Gage at the goyern n1 hospital p,h. - -.
hospital last night. The strain OF the
day had told upon her. although she bore
up wonderfully well under 1t.
Wrote Book on Her Ancestry.
One of the acts of Mrs. Gage which
brought her prominently before nearly
all of the society people of Washington
not very long ago was the Issuing OF
book, Of which she was the author. ana
which bore the title: The Royal De-
scent and Colonial Ancestry of Mrs. Har-
ley Calvin Gage" This DOCK was as
tributed by mail and by the Gage foot
man, wearing the family colors, ana
each book contains Mrs. Cages visit
ing card.
This book is a volume of thirty-two
pages. and in it the author claims an
unDrOken FANNY HiStoiy iuhhAA6 oA
ward over /. 400 years. Among her ances-
tors she claims Alfred the Great, Charlie
magne, Sancho III of Spain. Edward |.
John Of England, Queen Philippa Of Por-
tugal, Henry IL and a number of emperors.
kings, princes. dukes, earls and knights
Her colonial origin she traces back TO
THOMAS Dudley, colonial governor OF
Massachusetts,, and to several men and
women distinguished in the history OF
the formative period of the United
States.
The book specifies that Mary Eidora
Mott is the daughter Of Ashley Mott, that
She was married in Minneapolis to Har-
yey Calvin Gage. the son of Calvin Gage
of the old New Hampshire family OF that
name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-12

Continued from First Page.)
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06
LOST RING MYSTERY.
Jack Love Wonders II JeweIry ID
Missing, strayed Of Stolen.

Minneapolis. July 5.-The mystery
surrounding the disappearance of a
5000 diamond ring belonging to Jack
Love. of the Kansas City base ball team
while in this city is deepening. Jack
no longer knows whether 1t is lost,
Btrayed or stolen.
Love declares he handed the ring to
Jack Powell, a brother of one Of the
Kansas City pitchers. The latter has
already left for Kansas City, but Is
reported to have said before leaving
that he had turned the ring over to
Nick Altrock with the understanding
that no give 1t to the owner.
Handsome Nicodemus" denies alb.
Eolutely that he ever had the ring
in his possession. The police ure u.s.
Bisting in unraveling the tangle, but 80
far are as much ut sea as is Love over
the whereabouts of the valuable trim.
ket. Love prizes the ring above its
intrinsic value, as It was present to
him from his only sister.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06
PROMOTIONS IN THE NAVY
Of Captain and Fifteen Lieutenant
Commanders Move Up.

Washington, July 6.-As a result OF
the process of elimination applied by
the naval "plucking board" and the
seven voluntary retirements Monday.
q number of promotions have been an.
nounced
Nine commanders become captains.
as follows: G. w. Kline, Joseph
Strauss, r. L. Russell, H. A. Bispham,
G. R. Evans, E. w. Eberle, c. M. Mo
Cormick, w. w. Gilmer and R. e.
Coontz.
Fifteen lieutenant commanders be-
come commanders, as follows: R. d
Hasbrouck, ]. r. P. Pringle, B. B. Nc.
Cormick, E. 8. Kellogg, D. v. II. Al
len, F. H. CLARK, E. L. Bissett, E. H.
Campbell, w. 8. Crosley, G. ]. Lang,
H. B. Price, M. e. Trench, T. 8. VIII.
son. H. A. Pearson and o. P. Jackson.
In addition eighteen lieutenants be.
come lieutenant commanders and
nineteen lieutenants, junior grade, be.
come senior neutenants.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06
SHOES TELL OF TRAGEDY;
FOUR GIRLS ARE DROWNED
Children Misslng From Their Homes
. elnce Last sunday Are Found
; In Clay Pit.

Perth Amboy. N. j., July 5.-Rour
pairs OF little shoes and stockings,
found at the edge Of water filed pit,
told the story Of the drowning Of four
small girls in South Amboy.
On Sunday afternoon Ellen and
Martha Paceen in company with su.
san Pasenski and Frances stanowitz,
all In the neighborhood Of ten years
old, decided to go to the woods near
sayreville to pick berries. At night
the parents Of the children became
alarmed at their not coming homo.
Accordingly a searching party was
formed and all night long, and ,snti
yesterday 1t was unsuccessful.
Frank Marsh and David Kramer,
both Of South Amboy, saw four pairs
Of shoes and stockings beside a large
clay pit on the outskirts of the city.
Being Informed Of the disappearance
Of the children, they dragged the pit
and recovered the bodies.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06
POLICE GUARD POLLS,
eIuecoats Have Difficulty In Admit.
ting Right Number.

San Francisco. July Collection of
officers excluded all other subjects
from consideration by the delegates
to the General Federation of Wom-
ems clubs in session in this city. The
polls were opened at o'clock and
were closed at o'clock, but the re-
suit is not announced.
The voting was conducted accord
ing to precedent established by men
IN years ago and a special detail Of
police maintained order in the vicin-
ity Of the polling places. Only 20
women we're supposed to be admitted
at one time, but the representatives
of the municipal law found difficulty
in enforcing this provision. In all
nearly 1000 women cast ballots.
Principal interest centered in the
choice of president, the nominees be-
ing Mrs. Philip Carpenter of New
York and Mrs. Percy Pennybaker.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06
CROP OPTIMISM IS GROWING
WEATHER FoREcAsTeR PRE-
DIETS MORE PRECIPITATION,
Reports From Additional Northwes,
Points Tell of Joy of the
Farmers.

st. Paul. July 5.-Farmers and stocs
growers and shippers OF Minnesota
and the Northwest who patronize the
South st. Paul market. received dur
Ing the six months ending June /
close to $24,0OO.0OO for their stock
according to the estimate made by
bankers at the yards. based upon the
clearings of the South st. Paul banks
for tho period.
Reports are pouring in of generous
rains that covered the entire North
west and parts of western Canada
making business men of all classel
Joyous, and promoting the belief that
nothing short of the worst kind of un.
seasonable weather can now proven,
the rlpening of one of the mos,
bountiful crops this section of the
country has known for years.
The rain was general throughout
minnesota. the Dakotas, eastern Mon
tana and Alberta, while there were 10
cal rains in Iowa and Nebraska. From
the viewpoint Of the Northwest bust
ness man, the rains fell where they
We're likely to do the most good.
The Red River valley received {,
good wetting. It rnined all the wa,
from Grand Forks, n. D., to Yankton
S. d., taking such stellar grain grow
Ing countries as those adjoining Lari
more. Aberdeen, Lisbon, Huron, NIT
ehell, Sioux Falls and other Dakota
cities. The wheat growing areas OF
eastern Minnesota received ablution,
that were no less generous.
The country around Winnebago re
ceived the greatest drenching with 6
total precipitation Of 1.57 incheR 9th
err stations from which rain was re
ported included Montevideo, Moorheat
Park Rapids, Rochester, Crookstor
and Alexandria. Mimi, Devils Lake
Dickinson, Fessenden, Grand Forks
jamestown. Larimore, Mlnot, Napol
con. Pembina and Langdon, N. d.
Aberdeen, Watertown, Pierre, siou,
Falls and Sisseton, 8. D., and Billing
and Miles City. Mont.
Drought has ceased to be q menac,
to Northwest crops. 1t was tho con
sensus of opinion among tho grain in
terests at the Chamber of Commerce
the clearing house for all crop news
and opinions, that enough we'll distrib
uted rains had fallen to furnish mois
ture to mature the crops.
Crop reports were received from
eight counties In different parts OF
Minnesota by the state immigration
bureau. The reports were sent in prior
to the showers and all said that rain
was needed. Commissioner Max
field said that reports received wero
that tho rain had been general and he
said he was convinced that the show
ers had been worth millions of dollars
to the state.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06
LORD cllRzoN HAS THE CHAIR
Presldes at Congress Of Universities
Of the British Empire In
London.

London, July 5.-Lord Curzon Of
kedleston, chancellor of the Univer.
sity Of Oxford, presided at the ses.
stons Of this. the second day Of the
congress OF the Universities of the
Empire. During the day the congress
discussed the relation Of universities
to technical and professional educa.
ton, the interchange Of university
teachers and tho problem Of the uni
versities in the east in regard to their
influence on character and moral
ideas.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06
TRAIN HITS AN AUTO.
Ct. Cloud Woman Victim Of Accident
In North Dakota.

st. Cloud. Mimi, July 5.-Mrs. Har.
~ H. Dyer was instantly killed, her
laughter, Nellie, seriously injured and
her husband, who is part owner of
the st. Cloud Iron works in this city,
was badly hurt when the auto in
which they were riding was struck by
the Spokane Flyer on the 500 Line,
near Baden, N. D.
Mr.. Dyer and his family were on
their way to Bowbells to visit Mrs.
DyeTs sister. The automobile was
hurled considerable distance and to-
tally demolished.
Mr.. Dyer and daughter are in the
hospital at Kenmare. The crossing
was hidden from view by curve in
the track. When Mr.. Dyer first saw
the train it was too late for him to
stop the machine and he endeavored
to cross ahead Of the engine.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06
BANDITS ARRAIGNED.
All Bound Over to Grand Jury on $50.
600 Bail.

Minneapolis, July 5.-The four boy
bandits, Aleck Fish, Raymond Mc1n.
tosh, Frank Mccarthy and Clarence
Spencer, waived examination when
arraigned before Judge Montgomery
In municipal court and were bound
over to the grand Jury. Two charges
Of robbery in tho first degree were
made against each prisoner.
Bail was fixed at $4,000 in each
case and on each Of the tAo charges.
making the individual bail of each
accused person $4,000. In default of
bail all were remanded to the county
Jail.
When arraigned the boys appeared
Indifferent, only few words being
uttered on either side. Mccarthy
elone was represented by an attor.
ney, NJ. c. Brady.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06

shall was proclaimed the nominee by
reclamation. A minute later the con-
vention had adjourned sine die.
. The delegates, worn and weary,
made their way out of the big con.
vention hall singing and happy to be
started for home.
Mr.. Bryan had announced his inten-
ton of introducing resolution in ef-
feet discharging the national commit
tee from conduct of the coming cam
paign and allowing Governor Wilson
to conduct his own campaign.
Colonel Bryan delivered what he
called his "valedictory" and, in happy
vein; turned over the mantle of his
former leadership as presidential
candidate to Governor Wilson.
He pledged himself to the full sup
port of the presidential nominee and
ended by urging that either Governor
Burke or Senator George Chamberlain
Of Oregon, be nominated for vice presi-
dent. The Nebraskan was understood
particularly to favor Governor Burke
as type of the modern Progressive.
When, after the first ballot someone
moved to make the nomination of
Marshall unanimous, Mr.. Bryan start
ed for the stage to make a statement.
The motion was withdrawn before he
could speak. When the motion was re-
lewed after the second ballot, Mr..
Bryan did not protest.
The platform hewed out in commit
tee several days ago. and warmly
with whoop.
Many of the delegates went direct
" from the convention hall to special
trains. Practically all will have left
town within few hours.
Prominently mentioned for the vice
preridency were: Governor Marshall,
of Indinana; Governor Burke Of North
Dakota, Representative Henry of
Texas, and Senator Kern of Indiana.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06
THREE KILLED At DULUTH
AUTO NEAR DULUTH TURNS
OVER ON COUNTRY ROAD
AND PINS THEM DOWN,
Party Returning From Visit to Pike
Lake When the MIshap o.
curred-Happened At
~- Midnight.

DUlutn, July 6.-L1fe was instantly
crushed from the bodies Of Mrs. Will.
liam White of Duluth. Miss Gladys
Richards of Bridgeport, Conn.,, and
Langdon Maddigan of Duluth, the last
named chauffeur, at about midnight
on country pike near Duluth, when
a touring car in which they were re.
turning home, skidded from the road
and overturned, pinioning it's oocu.
pants beneath.
William White, Jr.. was seriously in.
hospital.
Miss Mamie furnish, daughter Of
Henry c. Turkish, lumberman, was
severely shocked and lay apparently
lifeless at the roadside until carried
to nearby farmhouse, where she was
resuscitated.
Charles w. Fitzgerald, the sixth
member of the party, was thrown clear
Of the wreckage and escaped without
injury. Gaining his feet, he found his
efforts to move the heavy automobile
fruitless, and ran along the road to a
farm and secured four men, who prisd
the car from the bodies. The women
and the chauffeur were dead.
The point at which the tragedy &C.
CURED is about four miles from Pike
lake. The pike desoends in a gentle
sweep from higher ground to an abrupt
turn. When the car arrived at the
curve 1t was travelling at about ten
miles an hour. The surface of the
road slopes to the left with narrow
ditch at the base. The heavy car
skidded from the track and( when the
front wheels struck the ditch the
equipage pirouetted into the air and
landed bottomside up.
The party had spent the afternoon
and evening as guests Of Miss furnish
and Charles Fitzgerald at the latter's
cottage at Pike lake. The car is the
property Of Henry c. Turkish.
The Dead.
Miss Gladys Richardson was 20
years old. She was the guest of Miss
furnish and had been at her home sew
eral days.
Mrs. White was about IS years old.
She was the wife Of William White, q
prominent retired merchant.
Langford Maddigan was the son OF
Mrs. Nellie Maddigan. manager of
local employment Office.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06
NEW PARTY BARRED
At THE PRIMARIES
ATTORNEY GENERAL RULES
THAT LAW PREVENTS NOM.
NATIONS At ELECTION.
MUST FILE PETITIONS.
Provisions Of the Now Statute Ara
Construed by States Legal Ad-
visor, Lyndon A.
Smith.

Minneapolis, July 5.-Attorney Gen.
eral Lyndon A. Smith gave out an
opinion holding that the proposed
third party will have no legal stand.
Ing In the September primary cleo.
ton. 1t follows from his opinion that
II the party is organized it will have
to nominate its candidates for presi.
Dental eleotor or for any other offices
by petition, after the primary, and no
one who votes in the primary will
be eligible to sign the petitions.
The opinion was given out in re.
Spouse to many informal requests as
to the legal status of a new party, It
Is as follows:
"A political party. as that term is
used In the primary election law, is
one which has maintained In the dis.
trict or territorial division in question
q party organized and preserved can
didates at three or more biennial cleo.
tons within the preceding ten years.
This rule is modified only as to coun.
ties by the clause which permits a
number equal to 10 per cent or moro
OF the members of party not quail
he'd to nominate county officers at
primary election to present a peti.
ton to the county auditor for a place
on the primary election ballot of said
county.
1T follows that any party now being
Formed cannot nominate its candi.
dates at the coming primary election.
/ am confirmed in this opinion, that
q group of persons desiring to form
new party must have their candi.
dates put on the election ballot by
certificates Of voters. by the language
OF the clause which reads as follows:
But nothing herein shall prevent the
nomination of candidates by groups
OF individuals or so-calied political
parties which cannot be recognized
as such, by certificate of voters to
the number hereinafter specified It
is also to be noted that any person
filing for the nomination at the pri.
maries must swear that he affiliated
with such party at the last general
election If there had been no such
party at that time he could not so
Qualify. The voter Ut a primary, II
challenged, must swear that he gen.
orally supported the candidates of that
party at the last election, and that
he intends to support that party at
the election next ensuing. So with.
out either candidates or voters quail.
fed to participate, any party now
forming has no place in the coming
primary election.
THE clause Of the election law
reading, candidates for office shall
be chosen at such primary election
by voters of the several political par
ties, and not otherwise means the
same as though the word respective
was used in the place of the word 'sey.
eral,' and that it forbids the voters of
one party taking part in the choice
at primary of another party In the
selection Of it's candidates"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06
WHAT is PHOTOGRAPHIC
Spanish Federation Of II Will Hold
Conference and Invite Amer
lean Stenographers.

Washington, July 5.-what is tachy
graphy? is query that popped into
the minds Of many of those who read
a notice given out recently by gov
eminent department. It was to the
effect: THE Spanish minister al
Washington announces that the tenth
international Congress on Tachy.
sraphy, organized by the Spanish
photographic Federation, will be held
at Madrid, Sept. 90 to Oct. 2, 1912.
An invitation is extended to the
stenographers Of the United States
to take part in this congress-"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06

the convention began and learned thai
he Is Governor Wilson's choice as the
man who should direct the workers
from now until election day.
Mr.. McCombs went to New York
and began the practice OF law. He
had a great admiration for Woodrow
Wilson. When Wilson was nominated
for Governor of New Jersey, McCombe
sent him telegram congratulating
him on his nomination and said: you
will be elected and you will be the next
president of the United States"
George Foster Peabody, former
treasurer of the Democratic national
committee, strongly Endorsed Mr.. Nc
Combs for vice president In a state.
ment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06
MARSHALL CHOSEN
BY RECLAMATION
INDIANA GOVERNOR SELECTED
UNANIMOUSLY WHEN BURKE
OR N. D. WIrhDRAWs.
PLATFORM Is ADOPTED.
Fortunes Take on New Lease Of Life
After 43rd-RapId Strides Are Made
In Voting as Soon as Delegates Sec
That Clark Boom Has Collapsed.

Baltimore, July 4. - For president,
Governor Woodrow Wilson of New
Jersey.
For vice president, Governor Thorn
as R. Marshall of Indiana.
The nomination of Governor Mar.
shall for vice president came as some
thing of a surprise for when the
nights balloting for vice president be.
gan 1t seemed that the Bryan-Wilson
contingent in the convention had defln-
itely settled upon Governor John e.
Burke of North Dakota.
There was not much of fight, how
ever, and when two ballots disclosed
Marshall easily in the lead, Governor
Burke's name was withdrawn and Mar.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06
DAKOTA ELECTORS ARE NAMED
10 Believed They Will Sup
port Roosevelt.

Huron, s. D.. July 5.-Delegates to
the state Republican convention here
have returned home. The electors
named are: H. c. Preston OF Dawson,
L. T. vanalike of Brown. Oscar Olson
Of Perkins, L. H. Rugg Of Pennington.
J. s. Thompson Of Turner. No more
instructions given them, but It Is I'm.
derstood they will support Roosevelt
should he become candidate. The
platform made no reference to the
Chicago convention, or nominees, but
merely endorsed the state administra.
ton and Republican nominees named
for congress and state officers at the
June primaries.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06
Sec No Need Of Third Party.

Washington, July 5.-several Pro.
gressive Republican senators, confer
ring over the situation growing out Of
the presidential nominations at Chi.
cago and Baltimore, have voiced the
opinion that third party in their
states was unnecessary. Their several
opinions are that electors in sympathy
with former President Roosevelt will
be on the regular Republican ticket
in California. Washington, Kansas,
Nebraska, Minnesota and the Dakotas,
among others.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06
Indiana ProgressIves Move.

indianapolis. Ind, July. 5.-A third
political party was launched in In.
diana when Progressive Republicans
called from all over the state by Ed
win M. Lee, former Republican state
chairman, adopted resolutions con-
demning the Chicago convention and
Declaring they would not abide by its
acts. Provision was made for tickets
In every county as we'll as a state
ticket. During the speeches Theodore
Roosevelt's name frequently brought
forth cheers
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06
TO SAIL NORTHEAST ROUTE
sehroder-stranz Expedition Expects
to Invade tho Arctic In June,
1918.

Berlin, July "a German Arctic ex-
petition under the leadership of Lieut..
Schroder-Stranz will start in June,
1913, for q three to four year trip of
exploration in the northeast passage,
the water route north of Europe and
Asia between the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans. The scientific equipment will
be supplied by the Berlin museum and
a corps Of able scientists will be Of
the party.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06
MAY FIND MORE BODIES.
To Date The Loss Of Life In Reoina
Tornado Totals 20.

Regina, Sask., July 5.--Although the
loss of life in the recent tornado was
placed at %. 1t is believed more bod
les will be dug out of the debris on
which thousands OF men and teams are
laboring.
Available cash for relief purposes
has reached $4,000.
The Capitalization camp, which had
5000 patrons on Monday, Is rapidly
diminishing in Importance as families
secure temporary shelter elsewhere.
The total property loss is now plao-
ed at 100000.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06

Street Car Runs Over Unknown Man.
Minneapolis. July 5.-An unidenti.
fed man, apparently lying at full
length on the Gtretlt car track, was
ground to pieces by Columbia
Heights car at Thirty-fifth and Central
avenues. The remains were taken to
the morsue. Corner seashore Is In.
vestigatinG-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06
McCOMBS FOR CHAIRMAN.
Man Vino Managed REORGANIZATION
Campaign for Wilson.

Baltimore, Nd. - William r. Nc.
Combs of New York, Sc years old, q
lawyer and graduate of Princeton and
Harvard, will in all probability be
chosen as chairman of the Democratic
national committee or as chairman of
the campaign committee Of Woodrow
Wilson.
Mr.. McCombs, who managed the pre-.
nomination campaign for Governor
Wilson, has been in Baltimore since
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06
Four Hurt In AUTO cr,.h.

New York, July 6.-Four persons
were injured. one fatally. in an auto
mobile collision on Sixteenth street
A taxicab smashed into q motor truck
at crowded corner and the occu-
pants of the former were thrown out.
Edward Rawlet suffered fractured
skull and internal INJURIES
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06
Small Boys Drown,

Minneapolis. July 5.-Two small
boys were drowned at Oakdale, in
Washington county, Just across the
boundary line Of 81. Paul. The acct.
dent made total of ten drownings
In the district since the bathing sea.
son opened. The two were the small
sons of Blaine Lewis, John, 4 years
old, and Albert, years old.