davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-08-15
PROBATE NOTICE.
Order for Hearing Finnl Account nn'
Petition for Distribution.

Order for Hearing Finnl Account and
Petition for Distribution.
State of Minnesota. County of Hrnnc
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Snlo-
mega ZibrO. Dcccdcnt.
On receiving and filing the final nc
count of the administrator of the cs-
praying for the allowance OF said ac-
count and for n decree assigning the
residue Of said estate to the persons by
law entitled to the same:
1t is ordered. That MI persons inter
ested in said estate appear before snid
Probate Court on Monday. the 31st day
Of August. 1914. at ten o'clock in the
forenoon. ut the Probate Court in til"
Court House ut Minneapolis in said
County. then and there to show cause.
IL anv there he. whv said account
should not be allowed and said estate
should not be distributed as prayed FOR
in said petition.
ticc OF such hrnring he given by pub
fishing this order once in each week
for thrcr successive weeks. prior tc
said dav of hrnrinE in the Irish Stnnd-
ard. ~ newspaper printed and published
in said County. AVID INV mailing n COP,
or this or''"r to n1l tn" hcirs-nt-1nw az
said tlrc"dcnt when thrir nddr"ss is
known or cnn be asccrtnincd by du'
diligence. at least fourteen 90 dnvs
before the date OF said hearing. unless
notice ~ wn'Vod.
Dated ut Minneapolis. this 9th day ot
August, 1914
Ey tho Court:
JOHN a. DAHL.
Jud~r Of tn" Probate Court
NJ \. HEss1AN.
Attorneys.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-15
WOLFE TONE.

In 1894 new Irish Viceroy came
to Dublin. This was Earl Fitzwil-
liam, man of enlightened views,
who recognized the justice of eman-
cipation, and gave his encourage
ment bravely to the efforts of the
Irish leaders. The immediate result
was that after he had held Office for
scarcely three months he was by
command of King George suddenly
recalled and another man appointed
in his place. This act was a death
blow to the constitutional agitation
of Grattan, and inspired the United
Irishmen with new hopes and new
policy. The events of the time con-
WINGED these men that mere constitu-
tional agitation could do nothing un-
der the rule of George III, and that
to the France of the Revolution they
must look for Ireland's freedom. The
Irish had for many generations re-
garded France as the friend of Ire
land. The French were proclaiming
themselves the champions of op-
pressed nationalities, and were under
the leadership of Napoleon Bona
parte, who had proved that France
could make her, power felt through
out the world. Some of the most in
Auential of the United Irishmen were
familiar with French society and
French statesmen. Lord Edward
Fitzgerald had been dismissed from
the English army for the part he took
in some of the celebrations by which
Paris displayed the exuberance of its
Republican enthusiasm. Lord Ed
ward Fitzgerald was younger son
of the Duke of Leinster, and at an
early, age received commission in
the English army. He found himself
compelled to serve against the Amer
lean colonists, with whose struggle
for independence he thoroughly SYM
pathized. He became an enthusiast
in the national cause of Ireland, and,
like most of his political companions,
turned hopeful eyes towards France.
He was for many years member of
the Irish Parliament, and supported
the policy of Grattan. But he be-
came convinced nothing was to be
expected from the Government of
George III, and he joined the United
Irishmen when they had ceased to
put faith in constitutional move
ment and were organizing rebellion.
, He went to France to obtain armed
assistance, and returned to Ireland to
take part in the work which he ex-
pected there. Theobald Wolfe Tone
betook himself to France for the
same purpose, and he appears to
have succeeded in making distinct
impression on the minds of Carnot,
1.-THE "organizer of victory" and of
Napoleon Bonaparte. Wolfe Tone
was a man of remarkable and varied
abilities. He had been brought up to
the law, had studied in one of the
London Inns of Court, and was called
to the Bar, but never did much in
legal practice. His whole turn OF
mind was for travel, adventure, and
a military life. He appears to have
The Irish standard., 1914-08-15
NEW PLAY BY CATHOL
EDITOR.

1.-THE Divine Friend, ny CnaflcS
Phillips, Will BE Produced by
Margaret Anglin.
Readers of the Catholic press will
be pleased to learn of the successful
launching of a new play, "The d.
vine Friend" by Charles Phillips.
editor of the Monitor" of San Fran
cisco. 1t will be produced by Mar
garet Anglin, the Catholic actress.
Mr.. Phillips is one Of the youngest
of the editors in Catholic journalism.
and aside from his editorial work
has been a free lance in the literary
world. His Back Bone" Christ
mas greeting to his father and mo-
Their, is considered one of the best Of
it's kind in verse. and received high
commentator from Col. Roosevelt.
when President. This production has
The Irish standard., 1914-08-15
COMING CATHOLIC EVENTS.

Sept. 2O-23-Biennial meeting Of
the National Conference of Catholic
Charities in Washington.
Sept. 27-3O-Annual convention
of the American Federation Of Cath
Ollie Societies in Baltimore.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-15

particularly popular and practical.
The brassieres are made i'll great
variety OF styles and materials to suit
the individual needs. They have be-
come necessity i'll the wardrobe OF
every woman, whether OF large or
small proportions.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-15

position, and absolutely devoted to a
just Interpretation of the law. Lord
Kilwarden ruled in favor of Cur
rams motion, and ordered that Tone
should be removed from the custody
of the military tribunal and put on
trial before the ordinary criminal
court. While the contention between
the civil and military authorities was
still going on, the life of Wolfe Tone
came to an end. Tone could not
make up his mind to endure the dis
grace of execution on the gallows as
if he were a thief or murderer. He
found means to open a vein III his
arm, and before surgeon could be
called in he had lost so much blood
that he was beyond the help of sur
gical skill. The legal question had
not yet been settled, and the SEN
tence of the courtmartial could mot,
therefore, be executed on the dying
man. Tone fingered for few days,
and then died.-By Justin Mccarthy.
SLEEVELESS BASQUES OF TAT
FETA A LATE SUMMER
, NOVELTY.
A Vivid Corsage Flower Accents the
| Gown of Black Tulle Worn Over
Black or White Satin.
Neglgees Follow Closely the Cos
TUNE Styles.
New York, August 6.
The magic name of Newport brings
forth visions of society's elite enjoy
ing the pleasures of the ocean breezes
and the beach in bathing suits much
better suited to the drawing room, ex-
cept for their length, than to the
briny deep. But for all these visions,
practical or impractical, Newport is
the place to find the ultra smart in
summer clothes.
At Bailey's Beach, in the morning
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-02
CANT|ELL If
SPOILED FOOD
HAS BEEN EATEN

Atlanta. Ga, Jan. 2.Discovery of
a test whereby 1t is possible to ascer-
tain whether or not a person has eat
en- contaminated food was announced
by DIR. Charles w. Stiles. United
states public health service. in an
address before the social organization
of the American Association for the
OF Science, yesterday.
DR. Stiles said he considered this
discovery Of more imp portance than
that which revealed the hookWorm as
.'the germ of laziness'.
Warning against rake radium cam
Ger cures, was voiced by DIR. Carl Il.
Alsberg, chief chemist of the district,
in his address to the chemistry Sec
tion Of the association. He said that
because Of the wonderful cures affect
ed by application to cancer of the ra-
dunn Gamma rays there had sprung
up a host Of imposters and quacka
who are foisting alleged cures upon
the public under the nisrepresenta- a-
tion that they contained radiunl.
"Since there are now less than two
grams of radium In the United States,
and it is valued at 100000 a gram,
these claims scarcely are plausible
Wonders that actually have been
accomplished fin curing cancer through
the use of Tadium were described to
the chemical section by DIR. Charles Il.
Parsons, chief Of the division OF min
ierology, In the government bureau OF
mines IN connection with his address
he exhibited a number of pIloto otograpils
showing the results Of radium treat
Ement for cancers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-02
Big PATRIOTIC
CELEBRATION.

Baltimore. Md. Jan. q aitimore.
Is at work on its plans to make the
centenary Of the writing of The Star
Spangled Banner the chief national
event Of 1914 and to group around it
notable celebrations Of patriotism
and peace. The successful defense of
Baltimore at North Point and Fort
McHenry comprised the final battles
which preceded the Treaty of Ghent
and those will be emphasized. The
range Of the celebration will include
Washington, Annapolis. Frederick and
the whole Of the Chesapeake bay,
with the main programme and the
climax in Baltimore. The National
Star-Spangled Banner Centennial
commission has been = incorporated.
The. honorary presidents are. Woodrow
Wilson, William Fl. Taft and Theodore
ROOSEVELT The vice presidents are
the vice president of the United
States, Thomas r. Marshall Champ
Clark, speaker Of the house OF repre-
sentatives, the admiral of the navy,
the general of the army, Governor
Goldsboroughs of Maryland, and the
teen L states which; constituted the
union In 1914. The active president
is Hon. James H. Preston. mayor of
Baltimore; executive chairman, DR.. A.
b. Bibbins; vice chairman, Allen s.
Will; secretary, Robert z. Lee;
treasurer, T. Rowland Thomas;.@ cor
responding secretary, Lynn r. Meek
ms: There are forty, candidates head
ed by leading citizens.
{ On Thursday, Sept 8, the elaborate
programme will begin with a pilgrim
age ito the historic war Of twelve sites
along the Patuxent river and to the
grave at Upper Marlboro of DR.. VIM:
Beanes, for whose release Key visited
the British fleet. Liter while detain-i
ed on the cartel ship "Minden" Key in
fiji view Of the bombardrnent Of Fort
McHenry, was inspired to write the
national anthem.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-02
TO
SETTLE
STRIKE

Houghton, Jan. 2.--Another distinct
step towards the settlement of the
copper strike was recorded today when
o. n. Hilton, chief consel for the
Western Federation of Miners, receiv-
ed lengthy telegram, eagerly await
ed, which is unoersrood to outline the
terms which the federation considered
acceptable, and which will give
definite basis on which to work In ar
bitration negotiations.
John Dinsmore, for the government,
met Hilton, read the telegram and con-
ferred with Claude o. Taylor. presi-
Labor.
Lansing, Jan. 2.-Until Governor
Ferris receives further information
from John B. Denmore, solicitor of
the department Of justice, who is now
in the Calumet strike region, no ac-
ton will be taken by the governor in
the suggested communication with
President Shaw of the Calumet &
Hecla Mining Co. in an effort to end
the strike.
This information is given in an Of
fetal announcement from the govern
or's offices. Clarence Darrow and 9TH
err labor leaders who conferred with
the governor, urged Ferris to make
parties involved in the strike.
It is reported here that labor leadlS
ers and strikers are preparing petit
tions to be used in an attempt to re-
call Sheriff James Cruise of Houghton
county.
Until Wednesday afternoon DaITow
did not know that Michigan had a. re-
adopted by the people Of Michigan
last spring, provides that the recall
shall be effective against all elective,
state, county and city officers except
judges OF courts of record.
Under a statute passed at the last
legislature providing the machinery
for the recall, it is stipulated that
of the total vote cast for the governs
or In county must be secured on the
petitions when a county officer is to
be recalled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-02

POTATOES
BARRED

" Washington, JAN 2.-Regulations of
the most exacting character. restrict
ing the importation of foreign pota-
toes into the United States, to guard
against potato diseases, were laid
down by Secretary. Houston, of the
department of agriculture, in one form
Of an official decision yesterday.
Propositions requiring imports to not
ify the department of all ships from
countries not at present under the alb
solute quarantine ban, and the en-
forcement Of a rigid inspection upon
entry by the departments agents are
contained in the order. 80
The regulations also provide for
lifting under certain conditions, the
quarantine now enforced against most
of the potato growing sections Of the
world. Upon the presentation of sat-
isfactory evidence to. the secretary of
agriculture that country is free from
injurious potato diseases and insect
pests. potatoes. will be admitted from
that country in accordance with the
regulations; governing the limportations
from countries not now quarantined
against. ..... - - x ..s
Counties now barred from import
ing potatoes are ,%s
Newfoundland, the Islands Of ST.
Pierre and s3Miquelon. Great Britain,
including 3 England, Scotland. Wales
and Ireland, the nations of continent
al Europe and the Dominion of Cam
ada. y - 60. W.. -.
Department officials are confident
that some of these countries may I'M
the near future. be permitted to im-
port potatoes if they adhere strictly
to the departments rules
The department. warned American
potato growers against the use Of sec
ondf hand British or European sacks
unless they have been thoroughly
sterilized
ut appears, - the order said, chat
there Is sa9econsiderable trade in sec-
ond hand sacks between dealers locat-
ed chiefly at the Atlantic ports of en-
try and potato growers of the eastern
states. In some instances entire ship
ments from the great potato districts
Of Maine to New York city have been
made in foreign, second hand sacks.
The germs of the diseases undoubted-
ly are carried in. the sacks in which
potatoes have been imported from
Europe
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-02
WANTSOLD KRAGS
FOR RIFLE CLUBS

Washington, Jan. 2.-Witf1 the re-
assembling of congress after the holi1
day recess, a. concerted effort will Le
made by friends Of rifle practice to-
ward enactment OF law to permit
the secretary of war to issue old
"Krag" rifles, with ammunition for use
by rife clubs organized throughout
the country under the rules Of the
national board for the promotion of
rifle practice.
The proposed law also will be de-
signed to permit the issuance of sim
liar ordnance supplies. not Of the ex-
listing service model and therefore not
necessary for the maintenance of the
proper army reserve supply to schools
having a uniformed corps OF cadets
and carrying on military training.
War department officials declare
that in training the youth Of the coun-
try in the use and knowledge Of arms,
the United States is doing less than
any other nation.
No expense to the federal treasury
will be incurred If the proposed plan
munition to be issued are already
owned by the United States and are
held in armories, where they are pass
ing into the stage described by ord
nance officers as obselescent.
| Discussing the proposed legislation
tonight, Lieut.. Col. John L. Thompson
OF the army ordnance department,
representing Henry S. Breckinridge,
assistant secretary Of war on the exc
.cutiye council of the National Rife
association, suggested that If boys i'm
the public schools once became inter-
ested in rifle practice they would con-
tinue 1t in the higher schools or in
civilian rifle clubs Often. he said.
they continued rifle shooting in the
national guard, and SO the proper pro-
motion OF these rifle clubs will indi-
lrectly be great help TO enlistments
/ in national guard organizations.
War department officials, with one
Iaccord, declared that the proposed
measure, which has Secretary Garri-
sons hearty approval, will be con-
siderable factor in solving the prob
/ lem Of national defense.
| The ordnance department OF the
army has on hand about 100000 model
I1S93 80 caliber rifles, popularly known
las the Krag'' and $4,000 carbines
Iavailahle for issue to rifle clubs In
case the proposed measure becomes
llayvs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-02

New York, N. Y, Jan. 81. P. Nor
gan & Co, announced today that it
had severed connections with some Of
try, with which 1t long has been con-
nected. This step, the firm announc-
ed. was taken voluntarily in response
to "an apparent change in public SEN
timent'' on account of some of the
problems and criticisms having to do
with so-called interlocking director
ates."
Among the companies from which
the Morgan firm retired is the New
York Central and New Haven rail-
roads.
J. P. Morgan made this statement:
s.'The necessity Of attending many
board meetings has been so serious a
burden upon our time that we have
long wished to withdraw from the di
rectorates of many corporations. Most
Of these directorships we have accept
ed with reluctance, and only because
we felt constrained to keep in touch
with the properties which we had re-
organized, or whose securities we had
recommended to the public, both here
and abroad.
'.An apparent change in public SEN
timent in regard to the directorships
SSSlLlS hO" TO "dlAdhI 10 III SSehluS W
resign from some Of these connections.
Inded it may be, in view Of the change
in sentiment upon the subject, that we
shall be in a better position to serve
such properties and their security
holders, if we are not directors. We
have already resigned from the COM
panies mentioned, and We expect from
time to time to withdraw from the
other boards upon which we feel there
is no special obligation to remain"
The companies to which the Morgan
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-02
BENIDJI DOIWiNED
BY GRAND FORKS

Bemidji. Mimi. Jan. 2. 80 In. the
fastest and best played basketball
game staged in this city this year,
the local Athletics went down to- de-
feat before the Y. M. c.. A. quintet
of Grand Forks. The visitors played
a clean. hard game throughout and
Won by their superior team work
The first half ended with the
F'orkers only two points in the lead,
the score being to s. During the
whole contest the crowd was kept in
a fever Of excitement, for at no time
was either team far enough ahead to
warrant any slowing up from the fur
ious pace that had been set at the
start.
For the visiting team, Cook at
guard played q hard game. Besides
keeping his man well covered, he was
at all times dangerous from the
standpoint of basket shooting. Chit
tick at forward, also played stellar
ball. as did Stevenson at center.
The Grand Forks team consisted Of
Chittick. Zipoy, Cook, Stevenson and
Wells. The local quintet was made up
#of Howe. Bell, Brandon, Bailey and
Peck. II.
The Athletics gave the visitors a
royal time in the city. Immediately
after the same they were guests ait a
dance which was attended by nearly
the whole crowd at the game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-02
CHARGED With
ENBEzZLENENT

Wahpeton, Jan. he preliminary
hearing in the case Of the state VS..
FTank Henderson, accused of en-
bezzlement, was9 held here on Tues
day and Wednesday of this week.; be-
fore Rev. VIM. Edwards of Christine,
justice of the peace of Richland coun-
ty. ..a.tz
Henderson, who was auditor and
superintendent of the Fairmount &
Veblen r. r. Co., was arrested in
December, after an accountant had in
vestigated his books, and he is eharg-
ed with having embezzled about $4,000
Of the company's money.
The hearing was mostly taken up
with arguments of the opposing law
years in the case, and the case was
adjourned to Jan. 6. During the in
terval careful accounting will be
made of the books. to determine If
the charges made can be! substantial
ed. @l. .J tuG. .',sta .r-1t 35,5i
It Is said that Henderson will bring
suit for $4,000 damages for malicious
prosecution, but this:is not establish
ed s@%. L-G fsss Z "tA1f. E;''H
The railroad of. which Henderson
was chief official was built last. sum
mer, being promoted by Julius Ros-
holt, formerly of Mayville,@ and now of
Minneapolis. et4Henis' president OF Ythe
company. The road is forty five miles
long, and Henderson handled practic-
ally all its cash, as auditor and super
intendent Henderson was formerly
of Jamestown rs Fr s$ggi tr:,}i / -, ! st !
/ There is much interest !, in I the case
and the developments are being
watched closely. I.f ]: 50 .sisI
s. The attorneys for the prosecution
are States Atty. c.. j. Rachel offer,
Purcell &, Divet of. Wahpeton, and
Judge W. S. Lauder of Wahpeton. The
defense is represented by c.. E. Wolfe
Of EWahpeton, n Geo. Thorpe OF
Jamestown, and Cary & Cary of. Min
neapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-02
$SO0,0O0 Spent in
New Buildings in
Fargo in. Year 1913

spent 100000 buildings during 1918 The
municipal improvements, strongly
half million
and reached scant 100000
The building marked by the
the buildings the excellence
structed Probably the
which will cost 100000 This
capacity large
Underneath will be the with
lockers gymnasium and grill location the structure
at the foot OF Broadway looking Island most
excellent location
the grade of the sidewalk
be made direct from
incline walk for the the
avenue south street level.
The Cass Jail practically
peted 1t the largest modern prison between the twin
cities and Helena structure but
archtecuay attractive the heri residence
1t has wards juvenile the
three being widely It the heating
the courthouse as structure.
The important remadeing
addition to the Buffalo Pitts building
Emerson Braningham With seventy
foot frontage
Gonaly attractive building
most modern office and warehouse building in Fargo.
At the agricultural college the dairy building
S5oO the most important It meets long needed
that institution. =. -s.
erected offices
structed the Y. w. A home Harry
block c. H Porrt constructed business
Bonde Motor Co. warerooms A business
blocks of less Importance .'As
Many new residences constructed besides the
peon of two fiat buildings unusually
and homes built
the outside district greater than other
The city took things this work
$4,000
against than 100000 municipal
last . g. ..- b .
The park commission spent about $25yoOO
The of business
improvements Indicate unusually for builders
1914
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-02
TRAINED
men FOR
MISSIONS

Kansas City, Jan. 2.Prof. Charles
r. Henderson of the University OF
Chicago, In an address before the stu
dent volunteer convention, declared
because Of Ignorance on the part Of
the missionary he often could not hold
the respect Of the Oriental student.
Henderson urged better training
of missionaries and better education
He asserted the missionaries were
called upon these days to do much
more than preach, including many
kinds Of social service.
Young men who are to command
attention and hold an influence in the
mission fields today he said, must
have q long and thorough discipline In
science and experience. We must not
let the Orientals identify superflciality
with christianity"