davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-15
Has Won the Esteem of the Irish
Party in his Faithfullness
to the Cause.
Uncertainty as to His Attitude a
Pleasant Relief to His
Colleagues.
Is Today the Rock on Whose Foun-
dation Hope for Home Rule !
is Based.

The rise Of Premier Asquith to a
position Of prominence and power is
one of the outstanding facts Of the SUI
prcmacy Of the liberals in the Eng
lish parliament in the last few years.
For long time even after he had att
tained a position in which he might
have cut a considerable figure, to use
a homely phrase, he preferred to re-
main in obscurity in a corner of the
stage where the great drama Of Eng
lish politics was being enacted than
to step into the glare Of the spotlight
His coming into the public gaze, as
T. P. O'Connor relates in his survey
in the Chicago Tribune of the work
of the session Of parliament that has
just closed, was through necessity
rather than choice. But once having
been forced to take an active part in
the work Of the government, he
proved that he could take his place
with the great men of his time and
meet them in debate, in oratory and
at every turn in the affairs Of govern
ment. a..
What is more to the point and Of
most interest to the Irish people IN
the lestinies Of whose aspiration he
was forced, though not reluctantly. to
take a leading part. he proved his
magnanin1ity, his sincerity and his
reliability. r. P. O'Connor tells this
part of the story in these words:
That attitude of vigilance and even
distrust which had been that of the
Irish party disappeared the moment
the Home Rule bill was approached.
To the surprise Of some of them, Mr..
Asquith was found to have the clear
est: the most fearless and the most
thorough opinions on the solution Of
the complex Irish problem. II there
were any doubt about any of the many
vexed and difficult problems that came
up for solution, Mr.. Asquith was al
ways found to give Ireland the bene-
fit of the doubt; his mind was clear
and his heart was generous; at last
the real Asquith was revealed and
from that hour the confidence in him
of the Irish party went on increasing
until today all regard him as the rock
on whose firm foundations their hope
Of the resurrection of the country is
based.
And thus it is that today Mr.. AS
quith occupies in the democratic
ranks position Of almost uneuualed
supremacy. Whenever there is any
doubt or difficulty with regard to any
Of the perplexing problems which con-
stantly arise in the House of Com
mons, the first question which instinc-
lively rises to every liberals mind is
How will this affect the position of
Mr.. Asquith?" And they take their
choice to the one road or to the other,
as the question answers itself. 1t is
at once tremendous responsibility
for him. and on the other hand, it is
the surest and strongest guarantee of
that unity and loyalty of the demo-
cratic parties which is all that is re-
quired to add some years more of lib
eral power and democratic achieve
ment to the fruitful seven years al
ready passed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-15
SUPERIOR DIOCESE
MAY BE CHANGED
Owing to Inability to Stand Climate
Bishop Sehinner Asked to es
Relieved.
But Seat Of Diocese May Be Moved
to = City Farther South
Instead.

A letter OF Bishop A. f.. Schinner Of
the diocese Of Superior, Wisconsin.
written to his clergy has revealed a
proposal on the part Of the Holy See
to remove the seat Of the Superior
diocese to a city farther south.
Bishop Scbinner asked to be re-
moved from the episcopacy several
months aso because the lake, climate
has proven detriment to his health,
and consequently to his work. He
felt that he could labor with better
effect in some other part Of the coun-
try. But the Holy See is loath to lose
his services in his present capacity.
To remove the obstacle and at the
same time retain, him in the services
OF the diocese, according to the in
formation gained from the Bishops
letter, the Holy See is contemplating
to a point farther south. Eau Claire
has been mentioned as the possible
future seat Of the Superior diocese.
Bishop Schinncr has done remark
able work in the episcopacy. In the
! last six years he has increased the
number Of churches in his diocese
over fifty per cent. He has often had
10 make long journeys and endure
many hardships in parts Of his dio-
hot a
when he took charge. In the mean
time he has been an active colonizcr.
He has had leading part in building
up the agricultural interests of q ter
ritory which but n short time ago was
a forest wilderness. His plans Of Or
! ganization have been to collect the
different nationalities in separate To-
calities where they could. be served by
priest who spoke their own Ian
guage.
Much Of Bishop Schinners energies
have been given to caring for the
spiritual interests Of the Indians in
his diocese. Four Indian schools were
established by him, at Odanah, Bay
field, Reserve and Red Cliff. He de-
| precates the recent attempt to pro-
hibit Catholic sisters from teaching in
Indian schools unless they remove the
habit Of their order while in the school
| room. He is hopeful that an amicable
| settlement will be reached by which
the drastic measure may not be car
| rled out.
Bishop schinncr would prefer to go
to South America to labor among the
| Indians. But it Is not probable that
| his wish in this regard will be grant
| ed. AS an Indication OF the interest
he takes in tho work of his diocese,
he spent the vacation, given him by
the Holy See to recuperate his health,
in Poland where he learned to speak
the language which is the mother
tongue Of many Of the people under
his ecclesiastical Jurisdiction.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-03-15

rs he what you might call a police
captain at large?"
mo; he's only out on bail"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Educator Condemns High
School Classes in Manuel
Training as Waste of Money

DETROIT, Oct. 20.-Holding that
trades training should be conducted
in the primary grades, and that tech
nical high schools are a waste of
money, H. f. Miles, of Racine, Wis,
president of the Wisconsin State
Board of Industrial Education, has
presented an elaborate criticism of
Cass High School,, of this city. The
points he makes are of wide interest,
as Mr.. Miles has found that the De-
troit system is in general vogue, and
that the pupils of many cities, who
need vocational training. cannot stay
in school long enough to attain it.
The points Mr.. Miles makes with re-
gard to Cass Technical High School
are as follows:
Cass High School costs 500 a year
for each pupil.
Detroit has 400 boys of the toiling
class who leave school before they
reach the high school grades
OF the 500 who attend the Cass
school, probably less than 8 per cent
ever inter the trades.
Those 7,401 boys who leave school
before they reach the high school
grades could be taught in the trade at
which they are employed for $40 to
SIS year
Expense of educating the 500 who
never apply their learning to trades
costs Detroit 100000 a year
Expense of instrueting the 7,400 who
now have no opportunity, save in
night schools, would cost Detroit
s14 coo year, Approximately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Man Killed by Auto on
Street; Driver in Flight

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-John
O'Brien, ffty-seven, of 4O2 East
Seventh ninth street died this morn
ing in the Metropolitan Hospital of
injuries received by being run over
by an automobile last night in front
of his home. Three citizens tried to
stop the autoist, but he got away,
though not until three persons had
taken his license number They all
agreed in telling Policeman Gleason,
of the East Sixty-seventh street sta
ton. that the number was $3.50 n. Y.
According to the records, this is the
number of a car belonging to Andrew
J. Prizzini, who lives at the Ansonia
Hotel. Mr. Prizzini said last night he
was of the opinion a mistake mad
been made in copying off his number
He was in his machine last night, he
said, until the chauffeur set him down
at the Hotel Lafayette, in University
place. He knew of nothing that could
have taken the driver into the upper
east side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Neither Wilson Nor Bryan
Comments Upon ex-EnyOy
Wilson'S Resignation Note

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.-Secretary
Bryan, an early caller at the White
House, when asked whether he would
comment on the letter of resignation
of Henry Lane Wilson, former am
bassador to Mexico, said:
I do not care to discuss it, and do
not intend to-"
Mr.. Wilson, at Spokane, Wash,
made public his letter of resignation
severely criticising the secretary for
causing the American ambassador to
Great Britain to apologize to the Brit
ish government for some of Mr.. VIII
sons words regarding the British rec
ognition of the Huerta government
He said that his comment on the
British recognition could not be con-
strued as official, as his resignation
already had been announced. He said
in his letter to Mr.. Bryan:
"Thereupon, with tempestuous haste
and apparently prompted by partisan
zeal, you dispatched an instruction to
the American ambassador in London,
directing him to opoligize for Ian
guage uttered by me which was not in
the least degree offensive.
President Wilson had no comment
to make on the letter, beyond saying
that he had 5ead it when 1t was pre-
scented last August.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
INSIDE FACTS OF
TROUBLE ARE OUT.
John McOrath Tells Why He
Was Able to Return to
His Work.

John McGrath, 1853 Mill street,
Belleville, q suburb of Newark, said
II had catarrh of the stomach and
kidneys for over a year, with an Of
fensiVe breath, constant Sniff1ing
discharge from the nose, droppings
in the throat and frequent sneezing.
My eyes watered, my head felt full;
1t ached most always and l had con-
stipation the worth kind, My
stomach felt bloated, and 1 had pains
in my side and kidney region. Ho-
backs Fashioned Stomach and
Liver Medicine is the only thing that
helped me. In fact, this wonderful
medicine has entirely cured me. 1t
is remarkable, as l was able TO go
back to work after taking the first
bottle.
One of the specialists, direct from
the South. stationed at Menk's Phar-
macy, l06 Market street, to introduce
the celebrated remedy said Ca
tarrh of the stomach and kidneys is
the most frequent cause of dyspepsia
and Bright's disease and catarrhal
conditions in the nose and throat lead
to inevitable deafness. Frequently the
lungs become diseased by the extern
sion of catarrhal Inflammation by way
of the bronchial tubes to the lung
substance. Inc ineIlIdl ana physician
state of chronic catarrh sufferers is
indeed, very unfortunate, and this
condition is well known to every resi-
dent of Newark. Our medicine quick
ly overcome chronic catarrh of the
mucous membranes and makes you
what old-fashioned people were
strong. sturdy and well. The prepare
ton is positively the one great far
reaching. disease banishing, health
compelling remedy that DR.. Hobacl
lhas given to man. tfhe remedy thai
Will do you good. ADV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
PANKHURST BAN
ISPROTESTED HERE
Women of Newark Meet to Dis
cuss Government Action
Against Militant Leader.

The weekly suffrage tea held In the
/ headquarters of the Women's Political
Union yesterday afternoon developed
/ into rally for the exchange of sym
/ patty for Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst,
who has been denied admission to this
country. Miss Sophronia Anderson
! was hostess. Mrs. Alfred Lewis, of
/ Philadelphia, who was to speak at
the tea was unable to be present.
Mrs Minnie J. Reynolds was the
first to criticise the government for
deporting Mrs. Pankhurst while it al
lowed the Black Hand and Cannon
isti unrestricted entrance.
It's a pity if the government can't
let Mrs Pankhurst enter the country
when. sixty-one buildings have been
blown up by dynamite in the Italian
quarters of New York city since the
New Year. 1t seems that the gov
eminent can let in all the Masiosi and
Cammorristi to introduce their black
hand method into America, but can't
admit Mrs. Pankhurst," she said.
And it would be a queer thing If
democratic government should ex-
clude Mrs. Pankhurst when the great
Irish rebels have been Toasted and
feted in this country for the last fifty
years" she continued. When Irish
men. who were political offenders
against the British government, ex
actly like Mrs. Pankhurst, have been
received with open arms it would
be a strange thing for the government
to exclude her
Mrs. Alfred Allen Watts, of West
field, d former resident of London,
called attention to the fact that the
admission of a vaudeville actress re-
Gently discovered trying to enter the
country was deba ted because she was
travelling with a man not her hus-
band.
However, she continued, when it
was found that the lady was under
heavy contract to theatrical managers
in this country she was permitted to
enter. II is to be hoped that the
governme at will find it possible to be
equally lonient with Mrs. PanShurst,
who is also under contract for appear
ances here.
The executive committee of the
Newark branch of the Woman's Po-
litical Union of New Jersey has sent
the following telegram to the CON-
missioner of labor and immigration
and to President Wilson protesting
against the treatment accorded Mrs. |
Emmeline Pankhurst by the immi- |
grafton authorities:
I'VE. the executive committee of
the Womans Political Union, protest
against the detention of Mrs. Pan1-
hurst at Ellis Island on the ground
that it is an unjust discrimination
against a woman whose political
offenses have been exactly the same
as those committed In the past by
men who have been welcomed to these
shores"
The message was signed by the
president of the union Mrs. Abraham
Van Wrinkle The action was taken
at a meeting of the executive commit
tee held Saturday at Mrs. Van
Wrinkles home So Lincoln Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
SULzER PREDICTS
HIS REELECTION
Will Be in Peoples House
Again After Next Year,
He Says.

ALBANY, Oct. 20.-"1f you drop
around to the Peoples House one
year and three months from today
you'll find the occupant to be William
Sulzer."
This statement was made today by
William Sulzer to a friend while talk
ing over his removal from the office
of governor by the high court of inn
parchment
Preparations were completed to-
dav for the departure of William Sui
Ter. private citizen. from Albany. 1t
was generally said that before night
fall he would be on his way to New
York. there to discuss with the Pro-
gressive party leaders plans for his
running for Assembly this fall.
Several trucks lined up in front
of the executive mansion this morn
inc and received the Suzer personal
belongings These will be kept in a
store house in New York until Mr..
and Mrs. Sulzer find apartments.
Meanwhile they plan to make their
home i'm q hotel
In the executive chamber the last
of the personal letter files, books and
papers of the former governor were
boxed up this morning and sent to
Governor GlYnn arrived in Albany
this morning from his home in Cedar
Hill to make his first appearance in
the executive chamber as the COVER
nor of the State. No important ap-
pointments were expected from Gov
ernOr Glynn before Wednesday.
The Legislature will reconvene
Wednesday night. Governor Glynn is
now preparing his first message as
goVGSnor to that body His recon-
mendations are not expected to re-
fleet a radical change in policy, but
will be in the nature of preparation
for the winding up of a prolonged
and disturbed legislative session..
A comprehensive outline of Mr.. Sui
zer's plans for the future is ex-
pected to be sketched in statement
he at present purposes to furnish the
newspapers tomorrow. This state
ment is now i'm course of preparation.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Max Steind-
Ter Progressive leader of the Sixth
Assembly district, said TODAY that
William Sulzer would be nominated
for the Assembly when the commit
tee met tonight. I'VE are going TO
nominate Sulzer for the Assembly to.
night" he said. 1.-THE district is
wild for him. There are $500 votes
IN this district and If Sulzer is nomi.
mated he will poll between 1000 and
1900"
Francis w. Bird, Progressiy,
county leader, had nothing to say.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Joe Waits at the Church,
Then Hustles for a Lawyer

PATERSON, Oct. 2O.-"Mr. Kranzes,
it's all off. Francecia." These words
inscribed upon small note neatly
inclosed in an envelope meant that
the marriage of Joseph Kranzes, of
Passaic to Francecia Patti, of Spring
street. this city. which should have
taken place yesterday was not to be
held Instead the young bride-to-be
went to New York. where she spent
the day with relatives, while the
bridegroom-to- be remained at home
preparing to enter the District Court,
with former Senator Wood Mckee as
his counsel, in a suit for breach of
promise.
THE note explains it ALL" she told
Kranses. that's enough. We were
formerly sweethearts-yes, formerly
but we are not any more As for the
wedding tell the priest ! decline to
act as the bride
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
BECKER HAS NONE
TO BETRAY, |SSA|D
"WouId Have Done So Long
Ago to Escape Chair" Says
ex-Lieutenant's Lawyer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.--Joseph A.
Shay, the lawyer who has been
working for the past year on the de-
Tense of ex-Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker, which he believes will cause
the Court of Appeals to save Becker
from the electric chair, outlined yes
terday the argument he will make
when the Becker appeal comes be-
fore the highest court, probably a
week from today.
The defense of Becker is based not
alone on alleged errors of Justice
Golf in the trial and overZealousness
of District Attorney Whitman to con-
Wet the former police raider, but on
the testimony of Rose, Weber, Val
Ion and Schepps, the four chief wit
nesses for the State. The brief in
behalf of Becker contains 10000
words and covers twenty-six points.
Arthur c. Palmer will argue to set
aside the conviction on the points
of law raised, while Mr.. Shay will
try to convince the Court of Appeals
that even conceding that Becker had
a fair trial the inconsistencies in the
testimony of the four accomplices
alone require new trial.
I'm the first place, l wish the news
papers would make it positive that
Becker has no confession to make,
and will make none. When | saw
him in the death house he was so
angry over the published stories to
the effect that he was convinced the
Court of Appeals would affirm his
conviction. and intended to expose
the men higher up in order TO have
his sentence committed, that he
would have taken any steps in his
power to punish the persons respon-
sible.
Checker has nobody to protect. In
these days people don't even go to
Jail for others, to say nothing of liv-
ing in the death house for a year
If Becker had any information to ex-
change for his life he would have
traded it long ago..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Fielder's Plurality 10000
in Hudson, Hague Predicts

JERSEY CITY. Oct. 2o--Former
Judge of the Court of Errors ana
Appeals John J. Treacy and otner
Democrats who are looking after Act-
ing Governor F1elder's interest In
Hudson County, are planning to give
the Gubernatorial candidate a hearty
welcome In his home county Wednes-
day night. There will be four Dig
meetings, the principal one IN ot'
Patricks Hall, in this city.
While the local Democrats are 81
ytded in two factions they are
united for Fielder. Commissioner
Frank Hague. leader of the anu
Wittpenn forces, who was one OF tne
men who made Governor Fielder
nomination possible. is doing MS
share to roll up a big Democratic ma
iority. He Is supporting the entire
ticket. So ie former Mayor Wittpenn
and his followers. 80
Commissioner Hague predicts that
Governor Fielder will have a plurality
In Hudson County of not less than
20 900. Assemblyman Walter j.. NC
Dermott who is a candidate for re-
election is working harder for Field
er's success than he Is for his own:
McDermott is one of the original
Fielder boomers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Princeton Mans Life Is
Saved by Fathers Blood

NEW YORK, Oct 20 When Noah
Basset, Princeton, 1911. RECEIVERS from
the typhoid he will owe his life to
blood given him by his father.
He Is now critically i'll at Storms
sanitarium, 365 West End avenue, and
blood TRANSMISSION has been twice re-
sorted to as a means of saving his
life Last Thursday a quart of blood
was taken from the veins of his father
and the same amount of blood was
transfused Friday night.
Saturday a dozen Princeton men
volunteered their blood, but it was
not needed. The doctor said last
night that the young man, while not
out of danger. had responded to the
treatment and there was every hope
for his recovery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
OPEN AT
PRINCETON TODAY
Worlds Educators Gather for
Dedication of New Graduate
College Wednesday.

PRINCETON, Oct. 20.-Educators
from all over the world are gathering
at Princeton today for the dedication
of the new graduate college this
Wednesday. The preliminary exer-
eises will begin in the afternoon with
lecture by DR.. Arthur Shipley, OF
Harvard. The program is as follows:
Todav-Lectures, 1.-THE Revival of
Science in the Seventeenth Century
by DR.. Arthur Shipley, of Cambridge,
and vocation of Philosophy of the
Present Day." by Prof. Riehl, OF
Berlin.
morrow-Leetures, THE Present
Position of Classical Studies in Eng
land" by A. d. Cooley. of Oxford,
and Relations of Science and
Culture" by Emile Boutroux, of
Paris.
Tomorrow Evening = Dinner to
guests. followed by speeches.
Observation-Disclosures exercises,
with address by Dean Weston THE
Household of knowledge" Congratu-
latory speeches by foreign delegates
and President Butler, of Columbia
Presentation of the Cleveland Me
mortal Tower by Richard Lindabury
EX-President Taft will deliver a me-
mortal address on Cleveland.
Wednesdays exercises will be held
in the quadrangle of the new build
ings. where 5000 seats will be pro-
vided for the day, October %, which
is an important date in the history
of Princeton and is known as Com
memoration Day, for it was on Oc-
tober %, 1746, that Princeton was
founded and on the same date that
it became a university.
The new college embod.es two dec
AIDES of planning and struggling Tor
funds to create an efficient graduate
department. The first endowment
Josephine A. Thompson Swami, who
left $3.50 900 to assist in putting the
plan into operation. Thompson Hall
has been erected with this money and
named in memory of Mrs. Swami 8
parents. Three years later, in 1903,
the William Cooper Proctor gift or
$500. 900 was offered and rejected be-
cause of disagreement as to the site
of the buildings. While this dispute
was on Isaac C. Wyman threw the
weight Of his 100000 bequest in the
balance in favor of erecting the build
ngs on their present site on the golf
links. Mr.. Proctor then renewed ms
offer of $5OO0OO. 1t was accepted and
work on the institution was begun.
of the Proctor gift 100000 was des-
ignated for the erection of the Proctor
Dining Halls, known because of their
splendor as the cathedral" and the
remaining 100000 was to be reserved
for the endowment of fellowships.
Practically the whole $2,0O0,00O of the
Wyman bequest was devoted to the
endowment of chairs and fellowships.
The most imposing architectural
work of the new buildings ais the
Cleveland Memorial Tower, erected
at a cost of S200,0 900, raised by popu-
lar subscription in memory of former
President Grover Cleveland, who was
an active worker in the earlier stages
of the project.