davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07

the river with shovels, the lieutenant
ordered, and he tossed Jose a peseta
to buy vino." Fermin Majusay had
forgotten everything else in thinking
of the man who was his hero, and the
fire was nearly out. He brought it to
a glow and then lay down on his
blanket again. That night while
we whispered together in barracks
and that chicken hearted Jose sat by
himself and muttered prayers and
drank vino out of a bottle we named
our teniente ell Diablito--the Little
Devil. Not because he was little, but
because we loved him, just as Angel
Bantiling calls his wife Chiquita--
tiny one-though she is big as cara
bao. Ell Diablito | named him, and
We were afraid.
After Don Augusta was dead all
that part of the province was good,
so they sent us to another place.
Barang was the name of the town
where we went. 1t was better town.;
the people were good; we had nothing
to do but drill. And after drill, often,
my teniente took me to shoot with
him. / would hold an empty bottle
for beer in my hand-like thati-and
the teniente would shoot it from
twenty PAGES with his revolver. Hoy,
he was a devil at everything, my tent
6nLe4 scores ana scores we DTOke
and he never hurt me. And he took
me to be his servant in his quarters,
and I was very happy there in Ba
rang"
Fermin Majusay gazed into the fire
again, and his keen animal face was
softened in the pickering light.
''Dios, l was happy there in Barang!
Only one thing l did not like-that
was Isidro Abelarde. Isidro Abelarde
was the leader of the town, the son of
a rich haciendero, young and hand
some. And he became a friend of my
teniente. They would laugh and talk
together for hours, and ride together,
and 1 did not like it. We Macabebes
have many enemies-all the other
Filipinos are our enemies-and we
have to-be suspicious always. I began
to wonder why Isidros Abelarde want
ed to be my lieutenant. Mi teniente,'
l said, L do not like il that Don Isidro
comes here. 1t is not good that he
can pass the guard at any time, like
a white man. If he means harm
The teniente laughed. You are
more bother than a wife, Fermin,' he
said. Why should he mean harm to
me?'
"'FIe is the pariente-the relative
of Don Augusta, 1 said. My teniente
looked at me, and 1 saw that he did
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
Princeton in Soccer League.

Definite permission was obtained
yesterday for the Princeton soccer
team to join the intercollegiate league
in it's spring series of games and an
appropriation was voted by the ex-
ecutive committee of the Princeton
Athletic Association.
Interest in soccer has grown rapidly
among the Tigers during the last two
seasons, and the fall schedule was
finished with such success this year
that permission was asked to apply
for membership in the intercollegiate
league.
Arrangements have finally been
completed and practice will begin
within the next two weeks for the
opening of the intercollegiate season
in March. This will bring the Tigers
into competition with Harvard, Hav-
erford, Columbia, Cornell, Yale and
Pennsylvania
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
Women to Pension Mothers

STEUBENVILLE, O., Feb. THE
Social Service Union, of Steubenville,
has been organized by well-known
women here for the purpose of estab-
fishing a local mothers pension fund
for worthy widows and other women
who have children to support, Sub
scriptions are being solicited from
citizens and corporations with view
to securing an endowment to meet
the expenses of the fund, and so
popular has the movement become
that school children are gathering
waste paper and selling it for the
cause. The union is already support
ing one woman and five children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
Douglas Robinson Says
Whitman Is Insincere

NEW YORK, Feb. district At
torney Whitman and the men who
dominate the Republican party at
Albany were attacked by Theodore
Douglas Robinson, State chairman
of the National Progressive party,
and a nephew of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, in an address at Richmond
Hill before the members Of the Pro-
gressive Club of Richmond Hill and
Woodhaven, on Thursday night.
1T haven't the same admiration for
Whitman that some men have" said
Robinson land 1 hope he won't ever
be governor of this State. He is a
'four-fiusher' He gets away with the
goods, sometimes, but he isn't sim
cere %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
Columbia Basletballers Win.

Columbia maintained its lead in the
fight for the championship of the In
tercollegiate Basketball League by
defeating Dartmouth in close and
hard-fought contest on the Morning
side Heights court last night by q
score of q to 16.
The victory was almost snatched
away from the Blue and White In the
final period of play by wonderful
rally of the Green. The first half
ended with the score standing at l.
to for the Columbia five, but in the
second half Dartmouth played a
whirlwind game and played rings
around the New York team
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
To Punish "Ad" Thefts

ALBANY, Feb. 7.-Senator Muir
laugh introduced an amendment to
the penal code yesterday. making it
a misdemeanor for anyone to insert
in the folds of a newspaper, without
permission of the publisher of the
paper, any adv ertisement for his own
profit The insertion of such matter
is presumptive evidence of the guilt
of the person whose goods are thus
adver tised.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
Redmond Gives Warning

LONDON, Feb. John Redmond,
Irish Nationalist leader. in a speech
at the National Liberal Club yester-
day reiterated his willingness to
make the utmost possible concessions
to Ulster which are compatible with
Irish national integrity. Mr.. Red
mond also gave this warning: Never
again will Ireland allow herself to
be governed by the old rotten sys-
tenn of superiority and ascendency
If those who imagine they can kill
the home rule bill should succeed
Ireland would never again submit;
she would be absolutely ungoyern-
a HE"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
HARVARD WINS IN
OVERTIME HOCKEY
Hopkins Scores Deciding Point
in Extra Period of Ex-
citing Contest.

Harvard defeated Yale at Boston
last night in the first game of the
annual hockey series, to 3. The
winning tally was not scored until
after three minutes and thirty-six
seconds of a ten-minute overtime
period had been played. Then Hop
kins, of Harvard, intercepted a pass
from Sweeney, of Yale, near the Blue
goal and shot the puck into the net.
Hopkins scored all the Harvard
goals and was the individual star of
the game. His brilliant dashes down
the ice. dex ferrous passes in combina-
ton play with his partners and ac-
curate shooting for goals were the
factors which decided the contest.
MDonald, of Yale, also played a
noteworthy game, scoring the three
goals for his team.
The contest was tied at the end of
the first period at l to l and at the
end of the second period at to 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
More Columbia Hockey Dates.

Three games for the Columbia
hockey team were announced yester-
day by Harry A. Fisher, graduate
manager of athletics, after their ap-
proval by the university committee.
The games are to be played on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
next week. The first contest Is with
the st. Paul School seven at Concord,
N. H., on February II. On Lincoln's
Birthday Columbia faces Dartmouth
at Hanover. and on the following day
meets the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology team at the Boston Arena.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
Twelve Hundred Sheep Die
from Drinking Poisoned Water

ToNOPAH, New, Feb. Twelve
hundred sheep of a band of 1000 on
the trail from Rhyolite to Rawhide
died instantly yesterday at Millers,
fifteen miles from here. by drinking
a poison solution from the mill pond
of a company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
Free Boy Who Slew Father

TROY. Feb. THAT Alfred Dodge,
the 14-year- old boy, a resident of
Smiths Basin, was justified in killing
his step-father three months ago,
when the latter was assaulting the
lads mother, was the verdict of a
jury in Hudson Falls last evening
after a short elaboration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
Old Yale Stars Celebrate

Yale athletes of twenty-five years
ago celebrated last night at a dinner
in New York city in the home of their
old captain, Charles H. Sheriff.. Cow
ers were laid for sixteen, around a
miniature cinder track.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07

when I married you,' said Mrs.
Naggers, II thought to reform you"
Yes" answered the husband; land
like a number of reformers you seized
the first opportunity to become a
boss kansas City Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
Gath and Work Can Defeat Harvard

with work and faith we can beat
Harvard" said Head Coach Richard
P. Armstrong to the 100 candidates
for the Yale varsity crew at meet
ing last night in the trophy room of
the Yale gymnasium. eff we had not
had faith in years past we would
here" he said. Let me impress upon
you that the problem before us is
big one-it would be folly to under
estimate it. But we can beat Har-
ward If we apply ourselves"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
Lehlgh wins in Close Game.

Lehigh defeated Lafayette by a
score of rs to 20 in basketball game
played at Easton last night. The
game was hard fought all the way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07

The University of Pennsylvania
wrestling team opened the season last
night In Philadelphia by defeating
the Univercity of Pittsburgh by six
bouts to one. Pennsylvania's repre-
sentatives in every class except the
125-pound succeeded in throwing their
opponents.
Michael Dorizas, the Greek athlete,
and holder of the Pennsylvania
strength record, threw Gibbons, of
Pittsburgh, in the heavyweight event
with body hold in nineteen seconds.
Dorizas weighed 23S pounds and Glib
bons TT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
No summer Baseball.

Bernard X. Rhoads, captain of the
Princeton baseball team, started
something when he announced that
he saw no harm in a college man
playing professional ball during the
summer as one means of securing
funds to pay college expenses.
James f. Sullivan, secretary of the
Amateur Athletic Union, hates pro-
fessionals with a fervent hatred, and
gets a seasick feeling when even one
mediocre athlete leaves the amateur
ranks and becomes "profesh.' The
thought of a, score and more perfect
ly respectable amateurs spending
their summers in SUCH shameful
way as playing baseball for money
has angered Sullivan to the extreme.
"Those college fellows who want to
play professional baseball this sum-
mer can do so If they wish,' said
Sullivan, but If they nurse the idea
that they ever again will be allowed
to rank as amateurs in college ath-
letics they are sadly mistaken. For
thirty-one years l have been fighting
to keep amateurs and professionals
apart. I have succeeded to a certain
extent and / certainly will not per-
NIT all the work of those years to be
undone by a lot of college under
graduates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07

Harvard Also Wins Fencing Contests.
The Harvard fencing team defeat
ed the University of Pennsylvania
team in Philadelphia yesterday by
the score of to 2. Extra periods
were necessary in the bouts of AyIe-
and Won Norgroff, of Harvard, with
Captain Gerhard, of Pennsylvania.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
DISAFFECTION IN
THE ARMY WORRIES
THE GOVERNMENT

LONDON, March 2l.-The outstaud.
ing feature of the news from ireland
today was the disaffeetion among the
officers OF the regular army under or.
ders TO proceed 10 Ulster with their
regiments.
The actual number Of designations
among them was still problematical, but
tnat ~ was considerable WIS evident
from the earnest early morning consul.
tations OF cabinet ministers regarding
the best means of counteraeting the
movement.
The actual fact of this Justification
Is the more discomforting to the mill.
tary authorities, since the army is al.
ready seriously short Of commissioned
officers.
Threats OF crisis in the arunv II q
movement OF regular troops was under
taken against Ulster had long been cur
rent and IN some quarters il is believed
that the sudden marching OF limited
number OF troops was ordered so that
the military authorities might gather
m idea az 20 how widespread the threat.
cncd disaffection was.
Immediately after Colonel Seely. the
secretary of state for war. had been in
audience with King George at Bucking.
ham palace, this morning, Colonel See
ley summoned meeting OF the army
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
More Troops on the Way.

SIN more troops are on their way TO
the north from tho local military camp
at the CurrBgh and from other army
stations today The first arrivals In Cl-
stcr this morning were the compa MES OF
a half battalion of the Yorkshire light
infantry which were conveyed from their
barracks in Dublin 10 Belfast Tough on
the torpedo boat destroyer Pathfinder
during the night. They discmbarked at
an early hour this morning and marcneo
10 Carrickfergus castle, n disused mill
tary station commanding the Tough. Field
guns were mounted on the old forttlca-
tions there this afternoon.
Orders were issued 10 other batteries OF
artillery at strategic positions around the
city Of Belfast
IL was generally expected here that a
cavalry brigade would be concentrated In
Belfsst during the weekend The Six
tcenth Queens lancers and the Fourth
Queens own hussars. stationed at Cur
ragh, were yesterday equipped with car
hines and were ready 10 move north
ward this afternoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
MUT|NY Of THE
REGULARS IN
BELFAST TOWN
Battalion Of Dorset Regiment
Throw Down Their Arms;
Sergeant Declares "No
More Home Rule Here"
fcontinucd from Page One,

great animation among tho Ulster vol
unteeTs.'
Belfast lough also displayed consider
able activity Two torpedo boat de-
stroyers. the Pathfinder and the Atten-
tive arrived there today from kingstoWn
and landed five oriccrs and $50 men OF
the Yorkshire regiment at Carrickfergus
castle.
Within tweniy-four hours more thsn
5000 regular troops Including oa attaiioms IONS
of Infantry with machine guns and two
batteries OF field artillery. all equipped
for active service. have arrived in the
various towns OF Ulster.
These troops are from the advance
guard OF largely armed force, which
the military authorities are sending 10
the northern province OF Ireland TO pre-
vent the assumption OF local government
lv nuii-lDme rulers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Invincibles Murder
Lord Cavendish.

The agitation sometimes took on
the aspect of extreme violence, as
when Lord Frederick Cavendish,
the chief secretary for Ireland, and
T. H. Burke, permanent secretary,
were assassinated by Invincibles on
May. 6, 1882, in Phoenix park, Dub.
lin.
The parliamentary fight for homo
rule was waged for many decades
and gave rise to extraordinary
scenes in the usually staid British
parliament, often bringing about
the expulsion of members and the
stoppage of business.
The first effort Of the British
government TO meet the demand for
Irish home rule was made by the
late William Ewart Gladstone
when premier in 1856. The bill
was rejected after it's introduction
had brought about a great split in
the Liberal party, which caused
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Lloyd. George OutspOken.

Liberalism will not finch one inch
before the arrogant and insolent plague
Of Toryism,' was the message conveyed
today by David Lloyd-George, chancel-
lor, Of the excheauer, to mass meeting
Of Liberals at Huddersfield. The chan.
cellor was talking about Ulster and the
attitude Of the Unionists. He said:
''The country is confronted with the
gravest issue in the history OF demo-
cratic government since the days of the
Stuarts. Representative government in
this land is at stake, l am here on be-
half OF the government to say we mean
TO confront this defiance of popular lib
critics with resolute and unwaveripg de-
termination, whatever the hazard may
be. We are not fighting about Ulster
or about home rule. We are fighting
for all that is essential to the civil lib.
erty of this land
An official communication issued
this afternoon says:
"The recent movement OF troops in
Ulster are purely precautionary, with
the object Of giving adequate protec.
tiou to depots Of arms and ammunition
aud other government property against
possible risks
II adds;
There has not been and is not now
any intention 20 move troops into u
ster except for these and like pur-
n0ecS ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

in connection with the designations of
officers from the regular army, owing
to their refusal to march against the
Unionists IN Ulster.
Nearly all the officers Of the Fourth
Queen S Own Hussars, stationed at the
Curragh camp, are said to have banded
IN their commissions, and their places
have been i.iled.
The Commander-in- chief in Ireland,
General Sir Arthur Padgot, has ar.
rived at the Curragh camp, where con
ferepces are in progress between the
officers who have resigned their com
missions and tho military authorities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Psrnell a Protestant
Home Rule Leader.

There is considerable difference
between the people of the eastern
part of Ulster and those of the rest
of Ireland. Many Of the Ulster
ties are descendants of English
settlers sent there by Cromwell to
foster the agriculture and industries
of Ireland after he had subdued the
country.
Others are descendants OF Scot
tish convenanters. Not all the
Protestants of Ireland are against
home rule. Pnrnell himself was a
Protestant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Officers Aristocrats.

The government is embarrassed by the
disaffectioB, which even exists among
the officers who continue on duty, for
the army is officered from the aristo-
cratic families. and the great majority
of the aristocratic elass sympathize with
the covenanters.
Many rumors were afloat throughout
the day Among those published and
denied were reports that the government
had issued an ultImatum to the officers,
giving them twelve hours TO decide
whether to obey orders, and that two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

bridge garrisons. 1t was said that or
ders had arrived for the dispatch of the
Third brigade TO Ulster, but that these
could not be carried into execution be-.
cause practically all the officers had re-
signed. Orders for the dispatch of the
Sixteenth lancers also failed Of execu.
ton by reason OF the same wholesale re-
tirements of officers.
According to some reports the mill.
tary men have unanimously refused in
formation. but Dublin dispatch says
that the designations from the Curragh
forces number forty. Other advIces
place the number at 100.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

council, which took the necessary steps
to replace officers who had resigned.
According to reports, however, the
number of vacancies is rapidly increaS-
ing, and IL seems possible that all the
regiments which have been serving in
Ulster may have TO be withdrawn and
replaced by fresh troops, as both men
and officers have openly expressed
their disinclinatiou to take the offensive
against men with whom they have been
fraternizing.
This momentary shifting of the inn
mediate crisis from Ulster to the army
may give the pcacemakcrs their desired
opening.
The return Of Arthur J. Balfour, for
mer unionist premier, to London has
given heart TO the advocates of com
promise. He and Premier Asquith have
served long years side by side in the po-
ltical field and understand and appre
ciate one another.
Premier Asguith and Andrew Bonar
Law, the official leader of the opposl-
tion in the house of commons, whenever
they have come into contact have given
embittered displays of partisanship.
1t was thought IN many quarters to-
day that if the government would cou-
sent to give the counties of Ulster per
petual local option on the question of
to come under the Dublin parliament at
the end of six years, way out or the
present difficulty would DC opened.
The Nationalsts always havo con
tended that the Ulster men would he
glad to Join the homo rule scheme once
il bad been demonstrated that their
fears OF unfair treatment were un-
founded.
King George himself is taking an ac-
tive part IN the negotiations. He is not
combining his conferences to members
of the cabinet. but has been in commu
uication with Arthur !. Balfour and
gave an audience to Field Marshal Lord
Roberts after he had seen the secretary
of state for war Lord Roberts subso
uueutly conferred at length with Colo
mel Seeley and the war office exccu-
tive staff, which has been working at
high pressure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Coercion Suppresses
Patriotic Movement.

The patriotic movement was sup
pressed time after timo by coer-
cion acts passed by the British par
lament, only TO take another form.
The Molly Maguires, the Young
Ireland party, the Land league and
the National league were all Irish
political societies which had their
day,
Thousands Of Irish Nationals
served terms of Imprisonment for
their participation in the fight for
legislative independence from Great
Britain. Hundreds were exiled,
many of them proceeding to the
United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

IRELAND has striven for home
rule without n moment s cessa-
tion ever since the Irish parlia-
ment was abolished and the
legislative union of Great Britain
and Ireland was proclaimed on
January !, 1901. In the l13 years
that have passed since that date
the agitation has gone on under
various forms, pacific and violent,
led by such patriots as Daniel
O'Connell. William Smith o 'Brien,
Charles Stewart Parncll. O'Dono-
van Rossa and Michael Davitt, TO
mention only a few of the more
prominent These were succeeded
by the Redmonds and the Healys,
who arc in the forefront Of the
movement today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Conference in Camp.

The movement OF troops continued in
Ireland. The center OF interest shifted
10 Curragh, twenty-five miles from
Dublin, where the Third cavalry bri-
gade, under General Cough, and the
oucl Rolt, arc stationed. General Sir
Arthur Paget, commanding the forces in
Ireland. spent the day in camp. lie
held conference with fifty Officers of
the Curragh, Dublin, Kildare and Now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

composed of the Sixteenth lancers and
the Fourth hussars, has resigned.
Large bodies Of armed police left
today for various stations in the north
OF Ireland
scores of special magistrates for
service IN Ulster were sworn In at the
castle this morning.