davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-06
new CABINET
HOLDS FORMAL
MEET TODAY
WILSON HAS APPOINTMENTS
WITH THE FLORIDA SENATOR'S
SPECIAL ORDER OF PREsID ENT
RETAINS MAJOR GENERAL
WOOD AS CHIEF OF STAFF OF
THE ARMY.

WASHINGTON, March Inn
mediately after breakfast this morn
ing President Wilson ordered all cab
met officials to be at the White
House at IL o'clock for the first
formal meeting of the new admins
tration. 1t is expected the new
cabinet will hold four meetings each
week for the first few weeks.
President Wilson and Secretary
Tumulty smashed precedents by
reaching the executive offices half
hour ahead of the usual time. Six
kilograms were received stating that
babies were born March 4th and all
have been named Woodrow Wilson.
The president has for today ap
pointments with Senators Fletcher
and Bryan of Florida, Gardiner oi
Maine and Johnson of Alabama. Tel
egrams of congratulations from nearl
all foreign nations were received a
the White House today.
Major General Leonard Wood ha!
been retained in office as chief o.
staff of the United States army BY
special order Of the president today
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-06

B. ]. Ford, general manager of the
canal line steamers, was in the city
from Jacksonville Wednesday, leav-
ing by one Of the evening trains for
Cocoa and Titusyille.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-06
Lac Chleaao Markets-

CHICAGO, March 6 = May wheat
91Ac; pork, $20.7O; lard, s1O.S7; ribs
$10.S5; hogs, five higher.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-06
JANINA CITY
SURRENDFRS
TO GREEKS
TURKS GIVE UP STRONGHOLD
And $4,000 ARE PRISONERS
REPORT SAYS THREE GREEK
SHIPS FILLED WITH sERvlAN
TROOPS HAS BEEN SUNK BY
TURKISH CRUISER.

VIENNA, March 6 An uncon-
firmed report has reached this city
that three Greek transports filled
with Servian troops has been sunk
by the Turkish cruiser Hammedies
off Hagionorus bay.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-06
DEATH TODAY CLAIMS
WEALTHY AUGUSTA MAN.

AUGUSTA, Ca, March 6-Maurice
Walton, one of the wealthiest citi-
zens of this city, died early this
morning of acute indigestion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-06

John ID. Rockefeller is enjoying
the fishing in the vicinity of New
Smyrna today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-06
Janina About to Fall

ATHENS, March - The Turkish
commander of the city of Janina has
asked the Greeks besieging the city
to name the terms under which the
Turks must surrender. 1t is believed
Janina is on the point of falling.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-06
urks Capture City

ATHENS, March 6 - Late this. af-
ternoon the city of Janina sur
rendered and the Greeks have occu-
pied the city, capturing $4,000 prison
ers.
The Irish standard., 1913-03-01
The RIOTS In JAPAN

Ever since the astonishing victor.
les of the Japanese over the Rus.
slams, the ears of the western world
have been filed with stories of the
supreme patriotism OF tue Asiatic Is
landers and their almost religious de
votion to their ruler and their govern.
ment. Therefore, the news Of anti
government rioting in Tcko-serious
rioting in which six people were kill.
ed and over three score injured
comes as surprise. To the student
OF Japanese affairs the surprise is
not so great. The people Of Nippon
are feeling acutely the pinch of tax
alton resultant upon the military ac.
tivity which has distinguished the
nation during the past decade, and
the riots against the Katsura min.
istry are the direct outcrme OF the
governmental-but not popular-trl-
umph Of the militaristic party.-Chi.
cagO Inter Ocean
The Irish standard., 1913-03-01
Major Edward 7. McCrystal

AT this time, when the Stock OF his
untimely death has come Sc shortly
after the distressing news OF his seti-
Gus illness, We feel quite incapable Of
laying Upon his grave any other tri-
Dute than poor expression of ire
parable personal loss in the sudden
severing OF friendship which began
SO long ago, increased through years
of congcnial work in a common cause,
and which could have been ended by
; the hand of death alone, writes VIM.
J. Balfa.
| The sense OF such loss precludes
any calm Or adequate estimate of the
worth and extraordinary qualities "f
this rare Trishman or OF the value
and influence of his remarkable and
many-slded work.
1 To say that he was thoroughly
irish is to use conventional exprcs-
sion to describe an intense reality.
Not merely by Inheritance and birth,
but by self-acquired education OF
rarely surpassed thorougkness and in
his entire outlook, he was Irish OF
the Irish. When little more than a
boy he acquired in this country a
knowledge of the ancestral language,
and his grasp and mastery, not only
OF the main roads, but the by-ways Of
Irish history was the greatest which
we have ever experienced A pro-
digious reader. with an ANALYTICAL ard
retentivc mind. he had the faculty vi
reducing the most fragmentary and
! diffuse material TO order. and in the
various and variable phases of the
Irish movements of the past. what
ever the direction into which he may
have been driven by the most press
ing. need OF the hour. ne saw the
struggle of the Gael for his national
ity and his civilization, the right to
live his own way and to have his own
outlook upon life.
| In the superior mentality and final
rise of the Gael Eamonp McClystal
had the supremest confidence, though
he realized the hard work necessary
/ toward this end. Tic was one of the
! first, therefore. to preach the Gaelic
movement as a national struggle and
not mere pathological Or even edu--
catonal movement; he became the
leader and the most foreefui person
ality of that group Of Irish men and
women in New York; unique group,
/ OF absolute disinterestedHcss and loi-
tiness Of pnrpose---who revived Irish
culture and Irish prestige. who were
Gaelic Leaguers before The Gaelic
League was born in Ireland, and
whose advocacy and support did SO
much 70 encourage the Gaelic Lea
The Irish standard., 1913-03-01
Minneapolis Produce

EMBELLISHMENTS extras. So1 no.
packing stock. zoe; dairies, extras. 29c;
free from rofs drties is s.s e nnw Eases res
ceipts. per case, s525; c,rrent receipts,
lie; dirties, 12c; refrigerators, frsts, lac.
,cHEEsEs,=.rwins or flats. fancy cured:
Yeu%g A A. eric; fancy il qSality and
s che! e., lSc imb%rger New York, 1s@
22c; choice. 15@17c: fancy block. coo:
choice 14@l5c: primost, Sc.
BBAGE-New. crate. S1.O0; bulk,
20 oNI0Ns1-Per 100 lbs: $500: large lots
Coo; Spanish: crate, $1.h0.
FRESH EEGETABLES-Bean wax
hamper. $500; green. hamper. $3.50: to-
matoes. six-basket crate. $500; greer
pepper, four-basket crate, $500: onions,
home grown, dozen, soc; lettuce. dozen,
Doc: head lettuce, dozen, $1.00; mint, doz-
en-, 40c: radishes, dozen, 45c; cucumbers,
dozen. $2.25; caulinower, crate. $3.50; cell
cry, dozen, $1.00@1.25; jumbo, dozen,
S5c; extra Jumbo, s1.00; mammoth, s1.25:
Brussels. sprouts, quart. zoe: shallots.
FAIL Observation-Disclosures radish,
per pound. 15c; garlic, 10c: beets. bushel,
soc; carrots, buslel, soc; rutabagas. bush
ell, soc: parsnips, bushel Coo.
DRESSED MEATS-Veal, fancy, 100
to 125 lbs, 13c; so to 80 lbs. pound,
12@127ac: fair to good. 30 to $50 lbs. 12c:
The Irish standard., 1913-03-01

, guers there in those far-off and strug.
Cling days.
After DR.. Hyde's visit to New York
in 1892. the Gaelic League was found
ed. Many Of Eamonn McCrystals
seemingly advanced, if ,.ot impossi-
Bile views and addresses OF those days
| have long ago become realizations;
| while many others will, 10 doubt, be
realized in the days to come. Always
ready and forceful speaker, he was
/ incomparably the ablcst exponent Of
the Gaelic movement in America.
While it is with this movement
chiefly his memory will be linked
while any of. those who were asso.
ciated with him remain--and we may
venture to hope that some means will
be found to perpetuate that memory
| even to the time .when they have
passed-his other activities were no
less distinguished and creditablc.
His record in the Sixty-nlnth Regi
ment-rhe fighting Irish Sixty-ninth--
from private to major, was marked
with zeal, ability, and L mastery Of
| military movements. of which also he
| acquired a vast range Of Information.
In the Ancient Order of Iiibernians,
in which! he had risen to the National
Directorate, his services were nota.
BILE. And we think none viii take ex
ception to the statement that he was
the leading spirit and force in the ed
! ucational movement in that body
toward spreading the teaching III
| Irish history and providing scholar
+, ships to insure the permanency OF
Irish learning and OF Irish ideals
| among the new generations when the
1rish-born have become few In the
generous assistance which the Order
has extended to the Gaelic League In
! Ireland, the convincing advocacy Of
Major McCrystal was also reflected.
us we'll as inrthe return o. the Order
! to the nationalist ranks. f.
All these associations and move
ments were appropriately blended At
the last obsequies in silent and sor-
rowful testimony to the work of the
man-a gathering OF the scattered old
guard of the Gaelic Society which
had not been brought together for a
decade, including Father Livingston,
WHO celebrated the Requiem Mass; a
large .outpouring Of the Hibernians,
and company OF ths Majors old re-
giment, whose members bore the flag
draped casket to commence the last
journey.
1t is hot given to many men even
Of the most interchangeable labors to
sec definite Accomplishment of their
aims. Human movements are NUT
The Irish standard., 1913-03-01

60 to so lbs, 1o@11c; thin, small. ,o Or
thin overweight. 5@6c: lambs. choice to
fancy, loc; thin, shc; hogs, e dSS to Soc
RABBITS-Jacks. dozen. SETS: gray,
1925
S,sI!IRRELs-Gray. 75c: red: Csc. NM.
FRESH BEEF CUTS-Rlbs. No. ]. zoe:
No. 2. l5c; No 8. ice; loins. No. !. 23c;
No. 9, Tic; No. 3, 12c; rounds. No. l. 12c:
No 9, lie: No. g. ?hc; chucks, No. ], &c:
No. y Sc: No. 3, 7kC: plates. NO. 1. &C.
No. 2. &c; No. 3. Glac.
LIVE POULTRY-Turke fat. 10 lbs.
and over, Ice; thin and small, lie:
old ROSTERS, &c; hens, 4 lbs. and over.
l4c; springs. 12hc; 1912, STACEY. lilo;
geese, 12c; guinea hens. young. dozen.
lie IEMoN On Fan box, $500: choice.
81 80: Messinas, 3OOc box, $500; 360os
boy, $3.50: limbes, box. $lO0.
The Irish standard., 1913-03-01

change of scene. But her grief for
the unfortunate Emmett was too great
and she died Of broken hearty
She is far from the land where her
young hero sleeps.
And lovers around her are signing;
But coldly she turns from their gaze,
and weeps,
For her heart in his grave is lying.
She sings the wild songs of her dear
native plains.
All! little they think, who delight in
her strains,
How the heart of the minstrel is
breaking!
He had lived for his love, for his
country he died.
They were all that to life had en-
twined him:
Nor soon shall the tears Of his coun-
try be dried.
Nor long will his love stay behind
him.
o, make her grave where the sun
beams rest
When they promise glorious NOR
row:
They'll shine DER her sleep, like a
smile from the west
From her own loved island of sor.
row!
Thomas Moore,
The Irish standard., 1913-03-01
When He Who Adorss Thes.

Cribs poem was written By Thomas
Moore and doubtless refers to Robert
Emmct, who addresses Erin. his
loved, but unhappy country)
the name
OF his fault and his sorrows behind
o, say wilt thou weep. when they
darken the fame
OF a life that for thee was re.
signed?
Hes. weep. and however my foes may
condemn,
Thy tears shall efface their decree;
For Heaven can Witness though
guilty to them.
l have been but too faithful to thee
With thee were the dreams Of m,
earliest love:
Every thought OF my reason was
thine;
In my last humble prayer 70 the
Spirit above
Thy name shalt be mingled with
lninc!
o. blest are the lovers and friends
who shall live
The days OF thy glory to see:
But the next dearest blessing tina,
Heaven can give
Is the pride of thus dying for thee
The Irish standard., 1913-03-01

able and there is no end. Major Nc
Crystal saw at least the wonderful
progress Of that one to which he had
given most. His influence i'll it would
be difficult of measurement. but apart
from his immediate work, his inspir-
alton is reflected continually, con-
sciously or unconsciously. from plat
form and press. If we could lay
claim to any share in the work, we
would gladly return mich of the
credit whence it belongs-to the
same source.
He was as chivalrous ant. generous
as all Irish chieftain, with everything
broad and nothing small in his phil
osophy, with great pride in his race
and jealousy of its honor. With fads
and 'isms" he would have nothing to
do, and if he had any avcrsions they
were cults and superior persons who
would "patronize" Ireland. He was
essentially of clean and wholesome
outlook. and when to his rlany high
qualities of leadership were added
personal geniality and warmth, those
who knew him intimately do not en-
pect to enjoy again the companion.
ship of such rare and strong indi-
viduality, such a splendid 1rishman
and loyal friend; nor shall they soon
forget him:
ut is not the tear at this moment
shed,
The Irish standard., 1913-03-01
OVER THE NORTHWEST

Moorhead, Minn.-John Lamb, ST.,
died at st. Johns hospital Saturday of
last week. He. began to fail twenty
tour hours before that time and dur
ing Thursday he grew gradually weak
err, the end coming in the early morn
ing hours of Friday. Cause Of death
was a general breaking down of his
system, Consequent upon long suffer-
ing from asthma and certain compile
cations. among them, hardening Of the
arteries. John Lamb was born in
County Tyrone, Ireland, Nov. 1, 1885,
and was. consequently few months
over IS years of age. When he was 3
years Of age he came to the United
States. his parents settling at Baltic,
Connecticut. The family remained
there for about IL years and then
moved to Missouri. taking up land in
Knox county, miles from Edna. Mr..
Lamb remained in Missouri about 9
years. during part of which time he
was manager of a stage and mail
route in Southern Missouri. In 1872
he came to Moorhead, where he joined
his brother. F. H. Lamb, who had pre-
coded him To the Northwest. He en-
gagged in business in partnership with
his brother, the firm being known for
many years as Lamb Eros. The flu
neral was held on Monday morning at
O'Clock, at st. Joseph's church, Rev.
Father Gerard officiating.
LIE Sueur, Mnn-The death of Mrs.
Maurice Murphy occurred at the
home OF her husband in this township,
early the week before last. She was
IS years old and pioneer of the vi
cinity. Besides the husband, seven
children, four boys. Daniel, Stephen,
Patrick and Maurice and three daugh-
tcrs, Mary, Anna and Margaret sur
vive her Mrs. Murphy was a good
mourncd by many who knew her
worth. Father Carey of7cated at the
funeral services.
Waseca, Minn.-Miss Margaret G..
Spillanc, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Spillane, died Sunday morning.
Feb. ,, at the home OF her parents in
Woodville The news of her death
came as q shock to her numerous
friends. many of whom were not aware
that she was i'll. She taught school
up TO the end of January, when she
was stricken with typhoid fever and
failed rapidly until the final summons
came. The funeral was held Wednes-
from the Sacred Heart church. and
was largely attended. The remains
We're laid to rest in the Catholic Gene
ter! south OF town. Deceased would
nave been 10 years old had she lived
until February 14th. She began teach
ing over. a year ago, having previously
Heart Academy to equip herself for
the work.
EraineM. ADMINISTRATORS Walsh.
aged seventN-nine years. a recluse who
lived on farm near Hardwood, in the
northwestern part OF Rice county, was
found dead in bed by some neishbors,
He apparently had been dead for a
week or more. There was nothing in
the house to ent except a. small piece
of cheese. some butter and a few DO
tatoes. Els clothes contained 1891 in
cash..
The Irish standard., 1913-03-01

When the cold turf has just bean
laid DER him,
That can tell how belovl was the
friend that's fed,
Or how deep in our hearts we de-
plore him.
The Irish standard., 1913-03-01
She 10 Far from tn. Land,

CThis poem refers to the betrothed
OF Robert Enmet. After the death of
her lover she became the wife Of an
officer who took her to Sicily with
the hope of reviving her spirits by a
The Irish standard., 1913-03-01

Househoid book u irish Flo
qusnce - Containing selected
speeches Of the Irish orators.
Creed Of Catholics, or Doctrine Of
our Faith-By Bishop McGill. =.
Father Burke's Sermons, includ.
ing his famous reply to Froude.
History Of lreIand-By MoGeoghe.
gan and Mitchel-With twelve
splendid steel engravings-One
volume gilt edges ............
irish Flresids otories-Tales and
Legends with twelve full page
illustrations .................
Little Lives Of the Great salnts-
BY John O'Kane Murray, u
Illustrated .....................
The Irish standard., 1913-03-01

The oiorIss e3 Mar-By st. Al.
phonsus Liguort-beautiful blue
cloth binding
Tho Lily Of lsrael-or Life Of the
Blessed Virgin Mary-By Able
9erbet ..................... rs
Lite Stories Of Dying Peniter-s-
From the Diary Of q Missionary
Priest 10
Blind Aonese-or the Little
Spouse Of the Blessed sacra-
ment NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
irish National Sonpster-A choice
Selection including Moore's
Irish Melodies ................ LOO
Universal Irish eonestsr-A COM
plete collection Of the. Songs
and Ballads Of Ireland. ........ LEO
The Story Of IrsIand-From the
Earliest agss-By A. II. Sui.
Ivan ......................... $50
Life Of Robert Emmet-By Mad.
den - Embellished with fine
steel portrait ..:............. 16o
The Irish standard., 1913-03-01

by mail postpaid price, with the
Addre.. all order. to THE IRISH STANDARD
226 South Fourth Street., Minneapolis, Mimi.
Tie following list
for the winter months. over The names
md order
The Irish standard., 1913-03-01

Maccarthy More, or. Tho Fortunes
Of an Irish Chiefly Mrs.
James sadlier ............... l
Maldens Of HaiIcwed Names
Embracing many lives Of tho
Saints and servants Of God
Illustrated with fine steel en-.
craving .................
May Brooke, or consclence-By
Mrs. Anna H. Dorsey. A
beautiful Catholic story ......
Mirror Of True Womanhood-A
book of instruction for women
in tho world ...........:....
The Irish standard., 1913-03-01

We have pearl from Csc $780, ladies gents
books from Soc to $780, O. and c. Order. by
prompt We have cataog
u. what you want Addre.. THE IRISH STANDARD
ZIG Fourth St So, Minneapolis MINI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Give Man Choice.

Having forfeited his life TO the state.
l believe II would be better for all
concerned 10 allow such man 10
talse his own HE. II he SO elects.
tnun TO compel some other man. or
set OF men. to execute him. There
can bo no legal execution, as the law
now reads, NhcrcIn there is not u
human agency. In tho sense OF hang
ins, some mans hand must spring
the trap: in the case OF shooting. five
men arc involved In the taking off OF
the condemned; and in the case OF
electrocution. tho hand OF some man
must turn on the current that snuffs
out the HE OF tho accused.
In each OF these cases the question
might naturally be asked and has
often been asked: ''Is not the hand
OF the man who springs the trap.
discharges the rifle. or turns on the
electric current stained with the
blood OF q fellow man.
In view OF all this. believe that
il would be humane, to say nothing
OF the great moral questions involved.
10 permit condemned man TO take
his own l!fe. il he so elects. Hts own
hands are already stained with blood
and II might be argued that the ad-
dittonal act OF taking his own life
would not initiate against him In tho
hereafter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Eccles's s Intention.

Yerfication OF the intention of the late
David Eccles TO purchase moro stoci, in
tho Utah-Idaho and Analga mated Sugar
companies from the American Sugar Re-
hnin5 company was received from Royal
Eccles, his son, yesterday. This tends
10 corroborate tho report that prepara
tons for segregating tho original cor
porations of the trust have been going
on for some time, AS tho America II
Sugar Refining company held and holds
now only little more than 30 per cen /
of the stock of the two local corpora
tions. just enough 10 give !t control. It
could not dispose OF many shares with
out relinquishtng It's majority power.
The fact that Mr., Eccles, who was pre-
vented from carrying out his plans by
sudden death, went east to purchase the
stock is considered as evidence that he
had sufficient reason to believe the con-
trolling company desired 10 sell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Not Partisan Problem.

Many Of these measures are expected
to pass IN view of tho fact that both
parties favor them aud that there is no
marked opposition to many of them.
Senator James W. Funk of Cache,
chairman OF the senate committee on
labor. who is n Democrat, viii probab bly,
have charge OF the introduction Of con
siderable proposed la Dor legislation in tho
senate. Among the features OF the labor
lcglslation 10 be proposed by the Demo-
Gratis arc q minimum wage law. the pro-
lection of labor organiza tions, the adj
judicatlon OF labor disputes by nom
partlsan boards. tho exclusion oc for
eign pauper and contract labor. q work
mems compensation and employers la
bility act, better sanitary conditions for
worldngmen. compulsory use OF safety
appliances by railroads and In factories
and mlnos- legislation against employ
ment of women and children al occu-
pations for which they are physically un-
fit selection OF mine inspectors from tho
ranks OF practical miners. eight hour day
for all workrnen, repeal OF compulsory
contract system on public works, pro-
tectiou of worllmcn from bribe -cxtorting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
SON NERlFIES ECCLES'
PLANS TO PURCHASE
Steel Trust IS Also Arranging
Segregation Along Lines
Proposed by the Sugar
Combination.

TIT HE aggregation of the American
Sugar Refining company from
its subsidiary corporations all
over the United States. iuclud
ing the Utah-Idaho and Amalgamatcd
companies, whose headquarters are IN
Salt Lake and Ogden, respectively,
which means rclinquisbnr large blocks
of stock III the local conccrpe, is now
considered certain. thomas T.. Cutler.
vice president Of the Utah Idaho Sugar
company. according TO dispatch re-
ceiVed IN this city yesterday, loft
Washi ogtou. D. c., for New York, one
of his purposes presumably being 10
confer with officials of the sugar trust
at It's home Offices. It was reported
that the sugar magnatcs, their attor
ncys ana representatives Of the sub
sidiary companies wcre holding confer
enccS TO arrange further plans for u
dissolution,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
For Labor Betterment.

Both the Republican and Democratic
parties in their platform pledged their
representatives in tho legislature TO
laws for the bcttcrment OF the condi-
tior Of tho laboring man. These iu-
clude workmon s. compensation and en-
ployers' liability laws, moro effective
factoEy inspection laws, rigid Sc nitary
regulations, laws against tho employ
mcnt of women aud children at occu-
patiors for which they are unfit.
Both platforms pledge liberal appro-
priatious for the construction and main
tenance OF good roads throughout the
state. Both declare for radical amend
ments to the taxation and revenue laws.
Both pledge themselves TO legislation
requiring The deposit of public funds at
interest, Both favor better guarantees
against impure food. Both platforms
pledge the ratification of tho proposed
amendment to the feedral constitution
for the election Of United States sena-
tors by popular vote. Both declare for
q public utilities commission and for
an auG~pass law. Both pledge pensions
for tho Indian war veterans.