davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs EXECUTION
SALE.

Whereas. Judgment was rendered on
the card day of June in the year 1914:
in an action in the Municipal Court OF
the City Of Minneapolis. in the County
isto, Plaintiff, and Frank Limnell and
Ellen Limnell. whose real and true
name before her marriage was Ella
Mannula or p: Manula. Defendants; IN
said Defendants and each Of them for
the sum Of Two-hundred Fifteen DOL
lars. as appears by the Transcript or
said Judgment filed In the office or the
County of Hennepin. in the Fourth Ju-
dicial District Of the State of Mime.
sofa, and whereas. said Transcript OF
Judgment YVES docketed In the o1 District It
Of June. in the year 1914. at 1 o'clock
p. M. on said day. and the sum or
Two-hundred Fifteen and 61-100 Dol
lars is now actually due thereon. WIN
lars from the 7th day of July. A: D.
1914. and up to and including the date
Of sale. also for $1.25 increased costs
and for all my fees. costs and disburse-
the seal OF said District Court has to
me as Sheriff Of said Hennepin County:
been duly directed and delivered, I
public auction to the highest cash bid
der, in the lobby Of the sheriff's main
office. in the District Court House In
the City Of Minneapolis. in said coun-
ty Of Hennepin. on me Mondsy II the eo1 i4th
in the forenoon Of that day; all the
right. title and interest that the above
named Judgment debtor. Ellen Limnell.
whose real and true name before her
marriage was Ella Mannula or e. Man
uia. had in and to the real .. estate t e
hereinafter described. on the 24th H.. ds ~
docketins q said Judgment Or ,u sny int
debtor has since that date occurred.
the description Of the property being
and Fifteen (15). Block Four ~. Wal
tons Riverside Addition to Ainneapo-
liz. according to tho plat thereof on
ME and Of record in the office Of the
Reeister Of Deeds. in and for Henne-
min County, Minnesota.
dated Minneapolis, MIMI. July 18th.
1914. .,,,.
Sheriff Hennepin County: MINI.
BY JOHN p. WALL.
Deputy Sheriff.
Ittorney Tor Judgment Creditor.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08
RELIGIOUS CENSUS OF ELEC.
TORATE

The Ulster Counties and How They
Are Represented in Parliament.
London. July 20.-An instructive
chart has been prepared showing the
number of the electorate in the Ul-
ster counties, and how they are rep
resented in Parliament. The figures
are:
County Antrim-Protestant Epis-
copalians, Presbyterians, and
Methodists, 78,700; Catholics. 49,
146. Represented by four Unionists.
Figures for the other counties are
respectively:
Belfast County. $4,000 and 49,
O27. Represented by three Union
lists and one Nationalist.
County Down, $1,000 and 3O,896.
Represented by three Unionists and
two Nationalist.
County Armagh, 10000 and 26,-
$50. Represented by two Unionists
and one Nationalist
County Londonderry, 26,950 and
29,507. Represented by two Union
lists.
Derry, 1000 and 1918. Repre-
sented by one Nationalist.
County Tyrone, $1,000 and 3d.
go. Represented by two National
lists, one Liberal. one Unionist.
County Donegal, 17,400 and &C.,
693. Represented by Four Nation
alists.
County Fermanagh, 1892 and
1852. Represented by one Union,
list and one Nationalist.
County Monaghan. 1928 and 49,
81. Represented by two National
lists.
County Cavan. 8,61S and 38,961
Represented by two Nationalists.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08

The Irish Mission of the Society of
Jesus was founded in 1912 by Fa-
Their Bouet, a companion of st. !gna-
thus.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08

erect Catholic college that would
be affiliated with the Melbourne Uni
versity. It will cost about 100000,
nearly one-half of which has already
been subscribed. Hitherto the An
glicans, Presbyterians and Wesley
ans, were the only religious bodies
which controlled colleges affiliated
with the University.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08
SUMMONS.

SUmmONSs
State Of Minnesota. County Of aenne-
pin-SS.
District Court. Fourth Judicial Dis
trict.
Sarah. Z. Parks. Plaintiff. W. George
Parks. Defendant.
The State of Minnesota, to the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint Of the
Plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which complaint has been filed in the
office Of the Clerk Of said District
County of Hennepin and State Of MIN
nesota. and to serve q copy Of your
answer to said complaint on the sub
scriber. at his office, in the City Of
Minneapolis in the said County Of Hem
nepin within thirty days after the serv-
Ice of this summons upon you, exclus-
I've of the day of such service; and IL
you fail SO to answer to the said
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the PLAINTIFF in this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded in
said complaint, together with Plaint-
IFS costs and disbursements herein,
Dated July Fl. 1914.
JOHN J. MciALE,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
No. 638 Security Bank Bldg,
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08
NOTICE,


State of n.rs. GaS County of Hsnns
In the matter of vacating the street
or road between Lots / and Q. Block
Nort 6eE"1 Railway. Hennepin County unity:
Minnesota.
Please take Notice:
That the undersigned petitioner will
thereof to be held on Saturday. the
goth day Of August. 1914. at 10 o'clock
am. of that day or as soon thereafter
a. counsel can pc sard; IN the S"1 UT
an Order vacating the above described
street, or road. and decreeing the title
of the said portion of the street Or road
to be in this petitioner; ,r,,
Petitioner.
PAUL N. CASSERLY.
Attorney for Petitioner.
941 Plymouth Bldg.
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
PETITION.
To the Judges of the District Court.
Hennepin County. Minnesota:
Your petitioner represents;
/. That she is the owner in fee Of
in orono township. Hennepin county.
2. That all taxes and assessments
5. That the said road or street nas
nor travelled nor opened for travel.
and is absolutely worthless. for the
purpose for which 1t was Intended; ~,
street has been duly vacated in both
directions from the above described
property. leaving only this portion OF
WHEREFORE, Petitioner prays that
the Court may hear and determine
this petition. and make an Order az;
Judging and decreeing that the s an
creed to be in your petitioner; and
that the proceedings relating thereto
be recorded in the proper offices IN the
Dol" So"' ALICE A. BELL.
Petitioner.
PAUL N. CAssERLY.
Attorney for Petitioner.
91l Plymouth Bldg.
Minneapolis. Minnesota
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08
Local DIRECTORY.
Partial List Of Reliable Attorneys Of Min

Partial List Of Reliable Attorneys Of Min.
nsapoI's. With Location Of ofness.
Alexander. Ludwig. Temple Court
Alcott. R. X, t25 Palace Bldg.
Hsn ad@. NJ. x se sez So Bank sd sia.
Barton, Elijah. 306 Oneida Blk
Rracelen e. Cronin. Mcknight Bldg.
Bates. w. f.. Court House.
Brooks, j. c.. sl0 Loan q Trust slds.
Frederick, j. j.. 3l6-lS Security Bk. Bug.
G.sas; cr.1. y! a' n s' y Tempe LII. sd
SsSass, 4 s. !. kiy%sats Sal;as;
Bonshue. W: f.. 5ss oi Palace S1o sidr
Peutseh. Allsn 9;, { Breeding, Piym: 1las.
Day. Il. E.. iois :is Mt Vt liz s'I Bid4 s's
1 HIsn e. s4sd Anaras
stias snn &C., sde security Bank Psf SIa
Crimes. Geo: s.. si4 Bank Com. Bide.
Grotte. A =, Plymouth Bldg:
asq: %:n d. n POI l. A "a. s sads
H Hsissl:. Il Hn. f. q: ~ h n 1 Eas
ssn 11e .aa 4. qss seast2 BANK Sc e
Kelly, ChaS: e. ~ Andrus Bldg.
Larrabes. r. D., Security Bank BID.
Lancaster. W. A.. n. Z. Life Bldg.
L'Herault. N. A.. 80 Palace Bid.
NcIiale, John j., Bank Of Com. Bldg.
Mehonsy. Stephen, Guar: Loan Bld9.
Murphy. J. L, 107 Security Bank Bl6e
Nanahan 4 Foley. Corn Exchange 6ila
Ne0se, J. r.. N. z. Life Bldg.
Mash, Edward H.. 6lS Phoenix Dllg.
Ussten, ). r.. Isl security Bank maj.
9Donns. - ,o & e! y; \; IL ,55!ss
P steraon T. e. 81 s.eu aiS92 8af r.
Riordan, Phil j., Oneida Block n
Richter. &. W.. III Phoenix 1ldE
sweeney. John A:,.sss e y 81 :. IAss - =
Thompson. Paul j. - Security NJ ~,
Msstpha!. g: 4: sss Tempt: c,9st.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08
SUMMONS.


State of Minnesota. County OF Henne,
Din. District Court, Fourth judicial
Robert Mckee. Plaintiff. VS.. Cora Nc
You. Cora Mckee. are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the COM
plant Of the plaintiff in co the a6Sve h ea
been filed in the office of the Clerk OF
r. District Court Ct tH M
and to serve q copy Of your answer to
re saa 9ss 1nd on thu ssns Me
neanolia. Minnesota, in the said County
Of Within tnr apo aay you
ciusiye Of the day of such service; and
{ Ell to tsa t%e the hfor ssd the
ppiaintinf in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded In
said complaint.
Dated July IL. 1914. ,
Plaitiff's Attorney.
735 Andrus Building.
Minneapolis. Mimi
The Irish standard., 1914-08-08

AS q man anu Christian l am
compelled to condemn Socialism
first because, whether 4 consider it
from tie standpoint of history or
from the outlook of Christian ethics,
find it to be bound up with the
sequences which by no legitimate
mental process can be made to fit in
with the laws of justice, equity. and
right as promulgated by the Chr St
ian dispensation.
Secondly, as a man and a Christ
ian I condemn Socialism because,
even if it were an economic theory
only, which it is not, it would still
be frought, as I have pointed out in
my previous conferences, with conse-
quences pernicious and even dis
astrous to the individual and to the
family, to religion and to the State.
Thirdly. condemn Socialism be-
cause it takes for granted what is
not true, that all the social and in
dustrial evils of our day are wrongs
inherent in the system of private
capital.
1t will not do wildly to portray
the troubles and the wrongs of the
wage earnering classes-thyir cold
and hunger, their poverty or perjury,
their want of wage and of work,
their Indebtedness and misery, and,
then, with a lightning jump of logic,
to exclaim: "This is all due to and is
a necessary consequence of the pri-
vate ownership of the means Of pro-
duction." We must proceed calmly
and surely in judgment, ard ""e,re
passing verdict on case involving
such tremendous issues, as i0ese the
one before us, we must first of all
give a patient hearing to bottle sides
of the case, bearing on mind that,
while on the one hand Socialists
saddle upon capital the entire res
possibility and burden of all our
present-day social wrongs, there are
on the other hand, thousands OF
their fellow citizens, men upright OF
purpose, sound in judgment. stu
dents of history, we'll read in social
ogy, ripe scholars and earnest
Christians solicitous, nay. most anx
ious, to safeguard the rights of al
their fellow countrymen. who de
clare that the social evils, of which
both parties alike complain, are no
due to nor essentially inherent II
private ownership, but, on thu
contrary, are due almost entirely t.
certain economic and industrial
abuses that have been imported iat'
the system. Nay, I will go furthe
and will say with Leo XIII and III
Supreme Pontiff now sitting on tn
Throne of the Fisherman, that
only the principles of Christian char
ity astaught in the Christianity o
Christ had been observed and en-
forced in the relations between
capital and labor, the said abuse
could never have arisen, never coul'
have crept into the system hitherto
obtaining. Be sure of this. that on
present-day struggles. our present
day evils, and our present-day stu
alton of unrest and rivalry, of elias
hatred and of fight for bigger divi
J dends and higher wages, are in n
small measure the outcome of apos
tasy from God and revolt agains
Christ and His Christianity.
If this world is our be-all and ou
end-all, then let the cure-all for tn
present chaotic condition to which
through our own folly we have bro
ourselves by revolution with polio
Of universal garb. The ALTERNATIVE
] before us is what have stated ono
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22
COTTON SITUATION
PRACTICALL UNCHANGED

New York, Sept, 2i.--Beyond an
official report from the conference
committee that GOO bales Of the strad-
die interest had been liquidated as a
result of Saturdays operations In
Liverpool. there appeared to be no
change Ia the cotton situation here
today. The more favorable view OF
prospects for an early resumption of
business was again encouraged. how
ever by reports of continued steadi-
ness In southern markets and while
picking Is supposed to be max
ing rapid progress under prevailing
weather conditions. the comparative
ly small receipts suggested that plant
ers are holding for a further ad-
vance. Official announcements are
still expected In the near future here
regarding the proposed syndicate
plan for adjusting the remaining con-
tract interest and the formulation OF
bylaws to provide for trading IN SOW
ernment contracts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22
rlhls s.eht Ru, these people willie
II thus.
rgrcd ON ai Railway station.

Yesterday. Wednesday. We nad
only 10 protect the railway station;
and there W. were fired upon again,
~More houses were then fired and
some flfty OF sixty meu shot. inelud.
ina some nelslan soldiers IN civilian
clothes then searched a number az
streets With my platoon Cor arms and
ammunition. In doing which some
hearlrcndlng sccnes occurred. We
were compelled to h severe Last
night We were let alone. hut our troops
were tired upon IN another quarter Of
the city. Per this reason the whole
civilian population has to-day been
hcrdcl together and this afternoon our
heavy artillery j. eolng 10 level the
whole city With the EARTH
Matters did not. however 60 to tha,
cxtcn, as nr. Kari Helffcrlch. al.
rector Of the ncutseh hank. reports
He has lust returned e. Berlin from
a visit to Louvain and SAYS that the
eitv WAS hv no means wholly destroy
ed. The entire southern half and =
part Of the western section we're hard.
lly injured "a all Even while the Ger
man soldiers were doing volunteer
fircmcn'S work In saving the beautiful
Icity hall. he reports they were fired
upon ny civilians
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22

which u resrcaslne toward Craeow.
has been surrounded. The capture OF
the town of Dublceko on the river
san. hy the Russians has cut rrxemysi
OF from the western armies. so that
Il must now rely for defense upon she
Austrian and German army corps
which are there
General Dankl IL believed to be IN
a dlfflcult position. Driven out 81
South Poland and separated from tho
main body of the Austrian army. he
has been compelled 10 make race
FOR cmcew. in which he was. accord.
ing to Russian accounts beaten by
the Russian army coming southwarf
from the Nistule to nafsnow
The Russians are nov 80 sure Of
Gellcia that they are organizing .
civil government for that region. a.
well as fur Rnkowsna. the Austrian
crown land. of which they are eom-
niete masters
The Germans have retalisted 70
some extent hy penetrating the tefri-
tory al SNvNlkl in nusSian Poland.
HNN fAItNtF I" tue HbttWi ft#t f@N
Russians are contentsnx themselves
with defending their feFtfesses until
their work IN UaIieia : eemricfsd
The Montensgfsns and Serviana are
reported 10 be msesiuk with <aeee<s
aad the Neusenexflaz are new af-
preaching Saraleve eaesaln ae Ies-
MA.
The explicit ~ ths German cruiser
Emdcn IN the nay IT Benxasi has esas-
II quite = stir IN EnzAnd kTerT-
body Il asking where was the uflss<4
fleet to aileu the capture ~ six steam
eFs or Ia the first place. 10 alfoe tsse
kMaen 70 set away afefn the EA-nA
ecast
Il appears that L vas o=,y Aaz t.
the warning - an Italian eapt4s1 TIT
mese efttlsh steamexs 81 not szA zzse
the hands * the ksmaen N i As1-
pes@d thAs fsrikASh ~erships NE aas
enxexvd n s<arShiak Ter her. - saas
far C,exmse ernhssss which hAxs seez
Trve IN the dtftxseat eeeans haze sat-
eeesied Ia ke#plux sas of shr 49, *
their sn~nsass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22
FORMER FRIENDS OF
HUERTA LEAVE VERA CRUZ

Vera Cruz, Sept. 21.--The steamer
city OF Tampico sailed today for Texas
City with $50 refugees, many OF them
prominent Mexicans. aboard. GOV.
Candido Aguilar. governor OF the
state of Vera Cruz will issue mani
festo tomorrow. it is said. promising
sa fetv TO all who have not been guilty
of reasonable offenses,
Reports have reached here that u
vera cruz policeman was executed al
Orizaba. where ne was on 'ea'e -
absence. According to the 'hiofhha-
lion reaching here. the pohceman was
denounced as an empioye OF ,he
Americans and when he replied WIN
..yivas" for America he was shoI me
incident has been reported 10 the
state department az Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22
WAR CLOUDS ARE
HANGING OVER
MEXICO AGAIN
General. Angeles Is Moving
Troops Into Sonora to At
tack Benjamin Hill, an ADJ
herent of CaHanza.

FL PaSo, Tex. Sept. 1l.-War clohus
again hung over northern Mexico to-
day in spite of official denials from
all sources except officials at Mexico
City. General carranza. in power as
chief executive at the national capital.
remained silent regarding General
Villas invasion Of Sonora. The first
chief. however. conversed for many
hours today over leased wires with
Rafael Muzquiz. his agent here.
The next move admittedly from all
sides must be made by the Carranza
government. The movement of some
5000 Villa troops into the western
border state progressed today under
the leadership OF General Felipe An
geles, deposed as secretary of war
from the Carranza cabinet.
General Hin VIII Resist.
II was learned definitely that Gen.
eral BENJAMIN Hin. commanding con-
stitutionalist troops in Sonora. has not
been ordered to move from his post
by Carranza. Indications were that
he would combat Villas invasion OF
the state. In doing this he also Will
have to meet the Yaqui Indian troops
of Governor Jose Maria Maytorena,
who has begun an open revolt against
the central government.
General Villa will not take part In
person in the convention Of chiefs
which Carranza has called for octo-
her l at the national capital. This
was announced today in n telegram
addressed to the Associated Press from
Luis Aguierre Benavides. Villas sec
retary. He stated, however, that Villas
generals would participate in the meet
ing which is designed to make ar
lrangements for general elections In
the republic.
Deny obregon's Arrest.
Benavides as well as General obre-
gon. in kilograms, denied reports that
Obregon had been imprisoned or had
any estrangement with General villa.
Obregon stated in his message that
he would proceed Immediately to
Mexico City. Persons who were wit
lnesses of the trouble at Chihuahua
City last Friday. however, declared
that villa had placed obregon under
arrest. threatening to shoot him ana
all members of his staff. but later had
altered his verdict. The trouble arose
they say, over the invasion OF Sonora
| lObregon's native state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22
BATTLE Of THE A|SNE HAS
RFC0MF S|FGF 0PFRAT|ONRY
Containing F0RCESAGA|NST
OTHERS ENTREMCHMEN7S
SLIGHT GAINS ARE CLAIMED BY
ALLIES, BUT WITH NOTHING TO
SHOW PERMANENT ADVANTAGE

Il Is Now Becoming Conviction Of Military Men That No De-
cshe Result Can Be Achieved Except by 0uankng Move
ment Of English and French or German Forces; kasers
Troops Keep Up Terrific Bombardment OF Rheims Recog.
nizng That City Is Of Greatest Strategic Importance Be-
cause Of Railroad Center; Many Minor Engagements Are
Occurring Daily but Have Little General Significance as to
Final Results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22
CLAYTON TRUST BILL
STRIKES ANOTHER SNAG
to, -s.s,~s .sO.s.. .-se.. ,s.sss ~s-.l

washington. sept 2i.--Conferces
on the CLAYTON antl-trust bill struck
a snag teday when on the verge o.
reachlns hn agreement modifying
amendments 10 the section relating 10
the prohibition of exclusive OF -tying
contracts having aroused storm OF
disapnroNel on the part OF house
members on The conference commits
tee.
As the bin passed the senate Il
contained an amendment by Senator
Walsh to prohibit contracts between
manufacturer and purchaser which
would deprive the latter of indcpen-
dencc IN purchasing supplies The
conference committee revised the
section last week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22
CT L0UDBURST VISITS
ARIZONA MINING TOWN

Ras. Araz. ssePs Naa NssAh
wayse pea8leK sest hls lat@ hess sssiAN
IL 4 QhssssSeasek Which Swepk shzvs2a
the eAsa sSeeet u thss sewa. w@sh sls
awsS aeuesa Se3 sestEas ~ ~ sasssa
wateg sNepts piea INA ~4ssA tep'
lns 4 lmmAaeRt ~ hAsf af mss e.
she NlA4 val14N sGasset& sn7 tN@
Aes0xps are as~tyeSesN Ag4 tAak gst
eAapqa ~ esepsht y tsvps 4s s9Assit'n
4 Stofe aaa ssNVa ssslJenss~ sSt4
wasAea dewa Msssaa sVek mlss ss
esssA ftsVs ana the aeessse ~ N ss
: ulex MSaln@ gs>lNeaas w3s@ a'ssiasfiAi'
"a NsslvkaSp s4>tN va 9sS sssss vs,tS
Aarhe0 gese te4 ssesA
S'AyFo4aaEp& eepSasSs 4llet
sesSAskNs fhp eSs = easatg &s
seNe9a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22
HOUSE.


VItt at nOUH.
Miscellaneous bills considered under
Unanimous consent rule.
War tax revenue bill introduced py
Democratic Leader Underwood fof
consideration next Thursday.
Passed senate bill ratifying agree
ment establishing line between Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut.
Passed bill extending allowance oil
drawback of internal revenue tax on
exported articles to like articles snip
ped to Porto Rico or the Philippines
Adjourned at 5 p. m. TO noon tues
day.