davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-31
g To Women
Broken Down?

Whether it's from business careo~
household drudgery or overfrequent
child-bearing, you need Restorative
Tonic and Strengthening Nervin3
and Regulator.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-31
8 DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription

q recommended as such. having been
compounded to act in harmony with
woman's peculiarly delicate and sensi.
tive organization.
Your Druggist Will Supply Yov
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-31
WILL RELIEVE NERVOUS OPPRESSION

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTBLBSs chill TONIC, arouses the
liver 70 action drives Malaria and builds mp the
system A sure Appetizer and aid 70 digestion
For adults and children SO cents.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-31
Make the Liver
Do its DUTY

Nine times in ten when the liver is'
right the stomach and bowels are right,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-31
DAISY FLY KILLER

HAROLD soMERs. $50 Dskalb Ave. Brooklyn. 4. 7.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
U. S. MARINES MAY BE LANDED
No Hesitancy About Move II Neces
sity Arises-Amsrican Enjoys
on Way.

Washington, Sept. 1o.-James M.
Sullivan, the new American minister
to Santo Domingo, and Charles M.
Hathaway, consul at Puerto Plata.
left Washington Tuesday for Puerto
Plata to tell the Dominican revolu.
tionists there in emphatic terms that
the United States has no sympathy
with their effort to overthrow Presi.
dent Bordas' government.
The minister and consul will 60 to
Key West whence they will embark
directly for Puerto Plata.
Mr.. Sullivan will at once take steps
to protect the customs houses in the
revolutionary section, which like all
Of those In the inland republic are
operated under American supervision
The cruiser Des Moines was due
at Puerto Plata late Tuesday and
should 1t be necessary there will be
no hesitancy in the landing of ma
rines, which besides guarding the
customs houses, would afford protec.
ton to the American consulate and
all U. 8. interests.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
NEW couNTRFElT BILLS OUT
Secret Service Chief Notifies Public
Of Three Dsceptions-Two
Twenties and q Five.

Washington, Sept. 10.-The discov.
cry of three counterfeit national bank
notes. one Of them regarded as q dan.
gerous deception, ia announced by
w. H. Moran, acting chief Of the
United States secret service.
The cleverest counterfeit Is an imt
tation of the $40 issue Of the Second
National bank of Baltimore. This
note is a photographic reproduction on
paper which has q glazed surface
bearing printed and pen and ink imi.
tations Of the silk fiber.
The other two counterfeits are a
IS note on the American National
bank Of Nashville, Tenn, and a $40
note on the Wisconsin National bank
of Milwaukee. ~.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
NEGOTIATIONS TO Be RESUMED
UNITED STATES AND MEXICO
MAY CONFER AGAIN.
Nelson o'Shauahnessy Advises Lind
to Return one-Third Way to
Mexico City.

Mexico City, Sept 10-The proba-
,ility that negotiations between the
United States and Mexico will be re-
sumed at an early date is the opinion
expressed at the American embassy,
although Nelson O'Shaughnessy
charge d'affairs, is noncommittal as
20 whether he had been advised of q
new proposal, or officially, of Washing.
toms determination to make further
effort at adjustment.
It is significant, however, that he
has advised John Lind, at Vera Cruz,
to return as far as Orizaba, about one.
third of the distance, Mr.. Lind, seem.
ingly, not wishing to come to the cap
ital until the preliminaries had reach.
ed stage where he felt assured his
services could be utilized. Whether
Mr.. Lind will act on this recommen
dation is not known.
The Mexican minister of foreign af
fairs, Senior Gamboa, still denies
knowledge of the reported official
character Of Senior de Zamacona's Wis
it to Washington. He pleaded igno
rance Of the American government,
Intention to make further overtures
although he expressed the belief thai
the action on the part Of the United
States was not unlikely, as Mexico
was without rejoinder to her SECOND
note.
+ Mexico, he said Was willing, as al
ways, to take under: consideration an,
proposition which might be forthcom
ing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
THREATS MADE BY MILITANTs
Sir Edward Carson 10 Notified Women
Will Be In Ulster
Fight.

London, Sept. 1.-THE Women's
Social and Political union is planning
to make things uncomfortable for Sir
Edward Carson and his colleagues II
they fail to make provisions for votes
for women in the new constitution
they are drafting for Ulster.
In letter to the ulster Leader"
the women put themselves on record
as follows: You and your colleagues
and your supporters are forming an
Ulster government and are preparing
an armed rebellion as a protest being
brought under a system Of government
to which you do not give your con.
sent.
1T is precisely on the same prin.
ciple that the militant suffragist or.
ganization refused to submit to gov.
eminent without the consent of the
women either in Ulster or any other
part Of the kingdom"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
C0MPERS ISLEAD|NC WITNESS
STAR MAN ON STAND At CON.
GRESS PROBE.
Says Manufacturers Association Was
Once the Friend of Organized
Labor.

Washington, Sept. II. Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation Of Labor, appeared late as
a witness before the house lobby in
vestigating committee, beginning an
inquiry into organized labor's efforts
to influence education by congress.
Mr.. Gompers, questioned by his at
torney, gave the committee a detailed
statement of the aims and purposes
of the American Federation of labor;
frankly told of its efforts through q
legislative committee to influence con.
gress toward the enactment of legis.
lation favorable to the workers. and
declared his effort in opposition to
the National Manufacturers associa.
ton always had been encountered.
"The only evidence that and my
colleagues ever had MS to the exist
ence Of the National Association OF
Manufacturers" he added, was vim
dictive amtagonism to everything we
advocated, no matter how humane"
| At the outset of testimony Mr.
| Gompers was asked to state the aims
Of the American Federation Of Labor
at aims" he said, ito relieve tbs
working people from burdensome long
hours of toll; to protect them in theil
| work; protect their lives and health;
to improve their material, moral. so
cial and political standing; to bring
about better condition for the toll
ers Of our country as a reward fol
services they render to society,""
Tracing the history of legislation
for the benefit Of labor, Mr.. Gomperf
claimed credit on behalf of the fedora
ton for work of legislative commit
tees in Washington and many statei
Of the Union, asserting that all labor
legislation was constantly being urged
upon legislative bodies through argu
ment by representatives of the work
ing people.
The witness said the American Man
ufacturers' association had not always
been an anti-union or anti-labor or
ganization.
Parry Attacked Labor.
"As matter of fact" he said
the National Association Of Manufac
turers was not an anti-labor organize
ton until D. M. Parry's declaration In
1903 to the convention of that asso
citation at New Orleans. Mr. Parry
as president, had his report printed
It was a virulent attack on all organ
lied labor. That report he never read
| to the convention at New Orleans
From that time the association be
came anti-labor and anti.union."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
new YORK M|XUP
MAY HELP THAW
COUNSEL FOR FUGITIVE TO MAKE
MOST OF INTERNATIONAL
FIGHT.
TAKE STEPS FOR EXTRACTION
Attorney General Doing All Within
His Power to Secure Return
Of Escaped Matteawan
Inmate.

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 11.-That coun.
Sci for Harry X. Thaw will make the
most of New York states gubernato.
rial mixup in attempts to block the
fugtttve's return to this state from
New Hampshire is expected by state
officials and supporters of both Cover
nor Sulzer and Acting Governor
Glynn.
The Charge Arranged.
Attorney General Carmody has tax.
en- steps to bring about Thaw's re-
turn on extradition papers based upon
. charge that Thaw escaped from
Matteawan as the result of a con.
spiracy. Acting Governor Glynn is
ready to sign the requi-.tion as soon
as 1t is presented by District Attor.
ney Conger of Duchess county in
which the Matteawan hospital is 10.
Gated.
Governor Sulzer, so far as could be
learned, has taken no official action,
Even the most optimistic attaches of
the attorney generals office do not
hope to bring about Thaw's return
without a legal battle over the rival
claims to the governorship.
Indignant at Canada.
Attorney General Carmody was in.
dignant over the action of the Cana.
dian authorities in releasing Thaw
without giving notice to New York
state officials. He, however, expressed
the opinion that Thaw would be re.
turned to New York's Jurisdiction.
Earlier in the day the attorney gen.
eral had characterized the deportation
of Thaw from Canada as gross vio-
lation" by the Dominion officials of
an agreement to notify New York's
representatives in event of any &C.
ton being taken to return Thaw to
this country
Authorities Take Action.
Both Acting Governor Glynn and
Attorney General Carmody took steps
to locate Thaw and bring about his
turn to this state as soon as they
learned he had been deported from
canada. Duplicate kilograms were
sent to the governors of New Hamp
shire, Maine. Vermont and Massachu.
sets, requesting the detention Of the
fugitive. In addition, the attorney
general directed William Travers Je
rome and Deputy Frank Kennedy tc
proceed at once to New Hampshire
and continue their efforts to have
Thaw returned.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
MISSING MANS BODY IS FOUND.

Ottawa, Sept. 10.-The body Of
Charles Robinson Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
q bookmaker's clerk, who has been
missing since the Connaught Park
race meet, was found in a trunk in
q vacant house here. The police have
begun an investigation. The trunk
was found under . pile Of coke in the
basement. where It had evidently laid
for some time. Robinson was last
seen on Aug. 2S and his employer
next dsy notified the Ottawa authort
ties Of his disappearance.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
ESKIMO KILLING
IS A SURPRISE
ARCTIC CLUB MEMBERS SAY IT
Is FIRST INSTANCE OF
SAVAGERY.
STORY is BEING VERIFIED
Canadian Mounted Police Detailed IA
Find Out Truth-Two Ex.
plorers Reported Muir.
dcred.

New York, Sept. 11.-Members Of
the Arctic club here are surprised at
the report of the murder Of H. v.
Radford, Of New York, and George
Street, Of Ottawa, by Eskimos at
Schultz lake, near the Arctic ocean.
The members Of the club declared that
II the report Of the killing was true,
1t was one Of the first instances Of dis.
play OF savagery among the Eskimos.
What Report Says.
Ottawa dispatches report that Com
missioner Perry in Regina has re-
ceived information of the murder of
two explorers about the 9Th Of June,
1912, while the men we're en- route to
Fort Mcpherson, but since Eskimo ad-
vices are usually accepted with eau
ton. members Of the Canadian mount
ed police force have been sent out to
Investigate the circumstances.
Details Of the alleged murder re-
ceived in Ottawa by mail say that
Radford and Street in the fall of 1911
left Chesterfield, the most northerly
Hudson Bay post, to go inland to
trade with the Eskimos at Schultz
lake. On the arrival there they ar
ranged to remain with the tribe, but
Radford got into an alteration with
one of them, who speared him to
death. Street going to his compan-
Ions assistance was speared from be-
hind.
Left In 1909.
Radford, fellow Of the American
Geological society and member of the
Arctic club, New York, left this city
in February, 1909, for four years Of
exploration in northern Canada. He
planned to cover about 5000 miles
through northwestern British Colum.
bia, northern Alaska and the east
cape Of Asia.
In telegraphic reports of the death
| OF the two men there arrived at q
newspaper Office here yesterday a let.
ter written by Radford on June 8,
1912, the day he is supposed to have
been killed. It seems that this letter
was forwarded from Bathurst inlet by
the same Eskimo chief, named Aku.
lax, who brought the news of the al
legged murder Of the two white men to
the northwest mounted police.
| Told Of His Success.
In his letter Radford told of the
success Of his mission and announced
that he and Street were starting fol
the Mckenzie delta. He said that he
believed that he and Street were the
only whites who had entered Bathurst
inlet since Franklin's expedition OF
1921. Radford said that within two
weeks he hoped to complete his in.
spection and mapping of the last strip
Of continental coast remaining unex.
plored, to make complete and contin.
uous the coast line of North America.
Regarding the Eskimos at Bathurst
inlet, he said:
1--WE found primitive tribe who
have no intercourse with whites. They
possess no rifles and hunt, as of old,
with bow, spear and harpoon."
He said he had already arranged
with two Of these natives to accom-.
pany him westward toward the Nc.
Kenzie delta.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
END OF COPPER STRIKE SEEN
Arbitration Of Differences at Calumet
Not Out Of the Question It 10
Announced.

Calumet, Mich, Sept. 11.-There is
prospect for the settlement of the
copper miners strike, now entering
upon its eighth week.
Claude o. Taylor Of Grand Rapids,
president of the Michigan Federation
Of Labor, who has been in the copper
strike district comforting with officials
Of the Western Federation of Miners,
will today seek an interview with Gen.
eral Manager James MacNaughton Of
the Calumet & Hecla Mining company,
representing the operators, and lay
before him a plan for arbitration for
q settlement.
The plan eliminates. the Western
Federation Of Miners, the recognition
Of which is the chief issue in the
strike, but provides that the men shall
have the right to organize into local
unions.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
WILSON SENATE NOMINEE WINS
THREE SENATORS OPPOSE POST.
MASTER NOMINEE.
Sacramento Appointee Accused of Be
Ing "Boss," Although He Is a
Progressive.

Washington, Sept. lin the most
stubbornly contested and spectacular
contest over a confirmation during the
Wilson administration, Thomas Fox
was confirmed by the senate as post
master at Sacramento, Cal. The vote
stood 81 to II.
The fight against the confirmation
was inaugurated before the postoffice
committee of the senate by Rudolph
Spreckels of California, as soon az
President Wilson sent in the nomina
ton. AS a leader of Progressive Re.
publicans who had assisted in the
election of the president, Spreckela
declared the confirmation of Fox
would be regarded throughout the
country as an approval by the Demo
cratic party Of machine" politics.
Mr.. Spreckels charged that Mr.. Fol-
was q political "boss,' drawing his
strength from the disorderly and
liquor interests of Sacramento, and
was the tool of the Union Pacific.
Secretary Lane and Commissioner
General Caminetti of the immigration
bureau, both from California, sup
ported Mr.. Fox.
When the postofice committee re
ported in favor Of confirmation, Sen
ator La Toilette took up the fight or
the floor of the senate. Senator Works
returned to Washington, largely to op
pose the nomination. About a half
dozen Democrats and several Repub
licans gave their support to the op
position.
The senate also confirmed the nom
nation of Joseph E. Willard as am
bassador to Spain; Thomas H. Birch
as minister to Portugal; John Ewing
as minister to Honduras and George
w. Buckner as minister to Liberia.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
Prisoner Escapes Leavenworth.

Prisoner Escapes Leavenworth.
Leavenworth, Kan, Sept. 10.-Frank
Norris, who was serving sentence
Of 81 years in the state penitentiary
Tor robbery, escaped. Norris was en-
ployed in the coal mine and while
the vigilance of the guards was mo.
mentarily relaxed he jumped into .
car of coal and was dumped through
. chute into a coal bin outside the
prison wall. The officials considered
Norris one Of the most desperate men
In the penitentiary.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
Pope Will Not Retalltate.

Rome, Italy, Sept. lit is assured
that the pope deprecates any form Of
retaliation for last Sundays anti-cler
ical violence and police inefficiency.
The Catholic athletes. whose parade
was banned, cheerfully acquience in
the papal view that the competitions
ranged for the weekend had more Of
. religious than an athletic purpose.
The pope wished them to come with
other pilgrims to the Vatican to re.
oeive spiritual refreshment and the
AAnAl hlaAainR
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
Hundred at Bar MEETING.

Mandan. N. D., Sept. 1.-THE an.
nual meeting of the State Bar asso-
citation, held here Tuesday and Wed
nesday, brought out 100 delegates.
This is the largest attendance in the
history of the organization. The prin-
cipal addresses Tuesday were by
Judge Willard of the federal court
and w. G. Owens, attorney from Will
liston. Owens spoke on the new in
heritance tax law, which he favored
1t the last session Of the legislature,
Of which he was member. Women
Of the Civic league were banquet hos
tesses.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
Boldly Hold Up a Saloon.

Crookston, Mimi, Sept. 1.-Two
highwaymen forced IL men in the sa-
loon of Bert Cochran here to line up
against the wall with their hands
above their heads while they demand.
Cd that the bartender turn over all
the money he had in the cash regis.
ter. The robbers got SIS. The rob.
bers, who were armed, entered from
the front and rear Of the saloon. The
customers, aside from being told not
10 interfere, were unmolested. The
AlRhwavmaa AAeanAA
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
Predict Heavy Registration.

Glasgow. Mont, Sept. 1.-THE first
half of the registration period for Fort
Peck lands closed Wednesday with q
total registration at all points of TO-.
009. Judge Witten, superintendent of
the land opening, predicts larger
registration for the last half of the
registration period than for the first.
The registration for the Fort Der
thold reservation in North Dakota two
years ago numbered 20,604, and indi'
cations now are that Fort Peck regis.
kaationa will Tar axcaad that numbar
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
Swedish Church on Increase.

Duluth, Sept. 11.-Among the re.
ports presented at the Swedish Bap.
list general conference of the United
States and Canada, now being held
In the First Swedish Baptist temple.
was one showing that 1,12s persons
had been baptized during the past
year, that the membership Of the de-
nomination was 25,227, and that the
income of the last IL months totaled
$17,123.S1. Rev. G. A. Hagstrom, of
st. Paul. was elected chairman Of
tia oonfaranAA
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
THAW's MOTHER FRUSTRATED

Montreal, Sept. II. Mrs. Mary
Copley Thaw collapsed when informed
that her son 1ad been recaptured. All
morning she had been trying to get
him on the telephone at the various
points he passed through and her agi.
tation increased with each succeed
ing failure.
When news arrived that Thaw was
again in the hands of the authorities
at Colebrook, N. H., Mrs. Thaw be.
came unconscious and doctor was
hastily summoned. When she recov.
cred consciousness her condition was
SO grave that trained nurse was EN-.
ployed to watch her constantly.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
convaIeseents Aid Reseuers.

Minneapolis. Sept. 11.-Five con.
valescent patients at the City hospi-
tai grabbed shovels and assisted a
score Of workmen employed on the
new addition to the hospital to dig
out Oscar Saheswitz, who was nearly
buried alive by sand, gravel and
beams. A temporary wall, construct
ID to keep back the sand In the new
basement, gave way and 1t required
half IN hour Of digging by moro than
70 men before saheswits was released.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
$4,000 In Jewel. Stolen.

Chicago, Sept. 11.-Jewels said to
be valued at more than 100000 were
stolen from the home of millionaire
residents of Winnetka, a north shore
suburb, it is learned from private de.
tectives who have been working on the
case since the crime was committed
= month ago. They admitted the ex-
tent of the theft after their opera
lions became known, but refused to
devulge the names of the victims.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13
King to Act 40 sponsor.

London, Sept. liking George, it
Is announced. will act as sponsor for
the heir Of the Roxburghe dukedom,
whose mother was Miss May Goelet
Of New York. The Duke of Roxburge
was aide-de-camp to King George in
1901, when as the Duke of Cornwall
tnd York. his majesty made q colo
nial tour on board the steamer Ophir.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13

Wilson to See Naval Practice.
Washington, Sept. 11.-President
Wilson will witness the target prac.
tice Of the Atlantic fleet on the south.
ern drill grounds as a guest of Secre-
tary Daniels on Oct. is. This will be
the presidents first experience Of the
kind.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13

Two Killed, Two Hurt In Auto Wreck.
Carmel. Ind, Sept. 11.-William
Waltz and wife were killed and Mr..
and Mrs. Lorin Haworth probably
fatally injured when the automobile
in which they were riding was struck
BY an interurban car here.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-09-13

Tax Valuation In Minnesota.
st. Paul.-The total assessed valu1
lion Of personal property In Minnesota
10 $227,93S,SS2. Is was $215.2S2,025 .
xser ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-14
WILL HONOR CUSTOM
PRESIDENTELECT WILL PUBLISH
NAMES OF CABINET WHEN SENT
TO SENATE.

Princeton, February 14-President
Wilson has definitely announced that he
will not make known the names of his
cabinet officers until after March 4.
Il will follow the good old-fashioned
method" he said, "and not make any an
hOuncement until the names of the cab
let members are sent to the Senate Mr..
Wilson's remarks were OccasiOned by the
publication of reports from Washington
that he would announce his Cabinet to-
morrow. He said there was absolutely no
truth or authority for the reports.
Mr.. Wilson, it is indicated, will ask
the men to whom portfolios are offered.
to regard the information as confidential.
He believes. it is said, that he ought not
make any important announcements I'M
til he is actually president. A premature
announcement from outside sources. how
ever, it was admitted, may upset the
Governors plans.