davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-03
Calumet, Mich.
Special to The Irish Standard.

Special to The Irish Standard.
The second annual reception and exhi-
bition drill under the auspices of Com
pany B, hibernian Rifles, was held last
Friday evening and was grand success,
socially and financially. In the exhibi
ton drill, which lasted fully fifteen min
utea, the boys acquitted themselves
nobly and proved that they were the
genuine Irish stock. Following were the
committees in charge:
Arrangement Committee Capt. j. Z.
O'Neill, Serg. j. Howard, Lieut.. NJ. Sui
Ivan, Serg. NJ. Shea, Serg. P. Welsh,
Corp. J. Wade, Priv. d Howard.
Reception Committee Capt. j. E.
O'Neill, Serg. J. D. Shea, Serg. J. Welsh,
Corp. E. Sullivan, Corp. P. d. Sullivan,
Corp. J. OConnell, Corp. Jas. Welsh.
Corp. NJ. Burk, Priv. NJ. Donahoe, Priv,
j. Cain, Priv. M. Dooly, Priv. p. Downey,
Priv. w. Goggin, Priv. p. Holland, Priv.
M. Howard, Priv. IL. +. Hughs, Priv. J.
Harrington, Priv. Geo. Labby, Priv. N.
Murphy, Priv. D. MoCarty, Priv. D.
O'Brien, Priv. D. Sullivan, Priv. d. D,
Sullivan, Priv. J. p. Sullivan, Priv. G.
Shea. S
Floor Committee Lieut.. NJ Kelly,
Serg. w. Dee, Corp. w. Rieny, Corp. d.
D. Shea Priv. ]. Labby, Priv. a. Nc
Cormick. Ss.:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-03
Irish Home Rule.

special to Tn. Irish Standard
HEREFORD, MIMI, Jan. 3l.--On Janu-
airy 9th, p. D. VPhelan, of Graoeville,
visited Tintah for the purpose Of organic
ing an Irish Federation club. Mr.O'Phe-
Ian is pleasing speaker. His subject
was Home Rule for Ireland. He referred
to the loyalty of Irishmen to American
institutions since the days of Washing
ton when they fought and shed their
blood for the independence of this great
republic. Mr.. O'Phelan carried away
with him the we'll wishes of all the vii
layers. Officers of the club were elected
as follows: K. B. Lovejoy, president; G.
P. Kepple, vice-president; I'D. Keaveny,
secretary; Fl. E. Bowers, treasurer. A.
ter the election of officers Tim Keaveny
moved vote of thanks to Mr.. O'Phelan
which was unanimously carried.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-03
Death of Mrs. Doran.
special to The Irish Standard.

Special to The Irish Standard.
Il MARYsBTRG, MINI, Jan. N.-Mrs.
Catherine Doran, aged 68, died at James
town, Blue Earth county, on Thursday,
Jan. Is. She was born in the county OF
Kildare, ireland, AMI was married in her
native land to Charles Doran, whom she
survived about i've years, and immedi-
ately sailed for America, arriving in New
York, whore they spent about two years,
thence moving TO Harrison, Ohio, but
after . few years. stay in that city they
concluded TO try what was then the very
outpost of civilization and accordingly
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-03

S0AA0 W WAssV - fAAO ~ 49, = 4OAAOuD 1UtsSsDs
but was at that time the land Of oppor-
tunity and danger. It was in the year
1856 that Catherine Doran, accompanied
by her husband and three little children,
assembled the Minnesota River to st.
Peter, thence going over land to James
town, Blue Earth county, where they To-
Gated in an almost impenetrable forest
on highland midway between lakes
Washington and Madison, spot after
ward destined to be one Of the most
beautiful and fertile farms in the state.
Here they built their home. Here the
rest of their children were born. Here
they experienced all the vicissitudes,
hardship and toll that fell to the lot Of
the pioneer; also all the comfort, reward
and pleasure of those that labor for love
and have the happiness Of seeing their
work blessed. For a period of over
thirty-eight years Mrs. Doran lived in
Blue Earth county, and during all that
time she acted the part of q ministering
angel to the entire community which
she was deservedly a most highly es-
teemed member Her assistance, as we'll
as her sympathy, was always freely and
gratuitously bestowed on the afflicted
and helpless; and, as natural result OF
a life spent largely in the bestowal OF
kindness upon her fellow-beings she
leaves not only the members of her fam
lily in sorrow, but the parish is bereft.
In her death she leaves behind eight OF
her ten children, five sons, three residing
in Minneapolis and two in this county,
aud three daughters, Mrs. Thos. j. Nc
Dermott, st. Paul; Mrs. John Sheehap,
Marysburg, and Mrs. J. S. Hall, Kansas.
The funeral was held Saturday the 9th
ult., and was attended by vast con-
course Of people, all displaying an ann'
city to show their affection and apprecia-
tion of true worth. The ceremonies
were held in the Catholic church at
Marysburg, the church that she had
helped to erect, and before Gods altar
where she had worehipped nearly half a
century with an undying devotion. The
obsequ1es were conducted by Rev. Father
Sullivan. The body was deposited be-
side that of her husband. The soul had
flown to it's heavenly home where the
dark mantle of sorrow is never lowered
and death gains no victories. We may
we'll say of the deceased: 49,.
Beautiful twilight at set OF sun,
Beautiful goal with race we'll run.
Beautiful rest with work all done!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-03
West Duluth Ripples.

Special to The Irish Standard.
An important matrimonial event, in
volving two of West Duluth's popular
young folks, was the marriage of Miss
Margaret Ryan and Mr.. John Green, the
event taking place at the 10 o'clock mass
last Tuesday morning. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father Welsh, in
presence of large number Of friends.
The bride was assisted by Miss Julia En-
right and the groom by his brother,
Frank Green. The happy couple visited
Minneapolis and St. Paul on their we'd.
ding trip.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-03
Waited from Superior.

"aIteu IIOLl oopcIio1.
Special to The Irish Standard,
Nj. c. Burke is in Chicago.
j. Fl, Kelly, of Marquette, Mich, is at
the Richeiieu hotel
Miss Bellevue, of North Dakota, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. P. II. Foley
The Young Ladies' Sodality of Sacred
Heart parish will give an oyster supper
at Maryland hall IN the near future.
The nuptials of Miss Katie Conlias
and David McAllister were celebrated
OH Tuesday last. Miss Conlins was q
popular waitress at the Broadway hotel
Mr., MoAllister is well known man
about town. They viii! reside in Supe-
rior. -
The lawyers will soon have banquet
Judge Bryant has made the rounds and
secured the signatures without preju-
dice of the legal force of Douglas to q
subscription hist for said purpose. In
the speeches, statistics and common
sense will be out of order and be sup
pressed if they intrude at that solemn
gastronon1ic conclave
Superior will make a large sized bid
tor the Corbest-J ackson fight Secre-
tary Heunesey of the chamber OF COM
MERGE has taken the matter in hand and
claims that it will be an easy matter to
raise purse Of $4,000 to bring the fight
off here. OF course Duluth would be
called in and the affair made "head of
the lakes" scheme. Gov. Peck would
not interfere with reputable fight.
Rev. Father Fardy, formerly of New
Richmond, is the new priest appointed
to Sacred Heart parish instead Of Father
Herman, resigned. He was rendered a
reception by the Catholic Union on We'd
nesday evening last. The audience hall
was taxed to it's utmost limit by the large
attendance at the reception. Speeches
were mace by W.D. Dwyer and others,
to which Father Fardy very felicitously
responded. Muhlbaur's orchestra fur
nished excellent music for the occasion,
which was splendid manifestation Of
the good will Of the parish to their new
priest @ "a sT#T5s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-03
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Resolutions OF Coincidence.
At q regular meeting of Div. No. 4 A.
O. g., Hennepin county, held at Mime
apolis, the following resolutions on the
death of Brother John Shea were
adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God in
His infinite wisdom to remove from our m DIST
by death, our beloved Brother, John Shea,
And Whereas, Div. No. 4 By his death has lost
an honorable and worthy member, the Church
true and consistent Catholic, the community
a virtuous and upright citizen, Therefore be it
Resolved, That while we bow ia humble sub.
mission to the will of Almighty Ged, and en-
deayor to bear. our loss SO keenly felt we can.
not refrain from expressing our heartfelt sor
row for the sad and untimely death of our de-
parted Brother.
Resolved, That we extend our sincerest and
tenderest sympathy to the brothers and sisters
Of the deceased in this their hour of sad be-
reavement.
his manly virtues and his loyal fidelity to TIA at
noble practice of friendship, unity and true
christian charity, which is the motto and fun
damantal principle of our an cient order; and
be it further
Resolved, That copy of the foregoing reso-
buttons bsspread upon the minutes of this meet
ing and that's copy be sent to the brothers and
sisters Of the deceased, and copy be given to
THE IRISH STANDARD for publication, and that
our charter be draped in mourning for the
period Of thirty days.
JAMES McCoNvILLE,
T. L O'MARA,
PATRICK TIRRNEY,
b Committee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-03

ers, mischievous meddlers, narrow
minded bigots and noisy busy bodies
generally have done their best to cast
odium upon the system, and to impair
the harmonious efficiency of our common
schools. For all this our public school
system is not to blame. Its worst enc
mics have been it's fool friends, who
falsely interpret it's purpose and cause
the system to be suspected because OF
the ends they would make it serve. One
of the most delicate duties the teacher,
under our system, has to perform is to
treat with impartial respect the religious
convictions and religious observances OF
the parents and children among whom
his lot is cast. And in carefully pursu-
ing this line of imperative duty, the
teacher must not imagine that he is dis
playing spirit of commendable tolera-
tlon with generous magnanimity. On
account of the misleading conception
that prevails about this matter Of tolera-
ton, 1 entertain undisguised contempt
for the term. We have outgrown
the idea OF federation; in spirit Of jas
tice and fair dealing, we must clearly IN
derstand that religion is not simply toll
Grated in our country, but all religions
must be regarded with indiscriminate
respect, and the adherents Of every
church enjoy equal rights, both as teach
err and az pupils, in the American com.
mon school. These equal rights Of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-03
Duluth Dots.

Special to The Irish Standard.
Patrick Dooley, member of Div. No.
l A. o. H., died last week of lung fever
The remains were taken to Hamilton,
Ontario, for burial.
The political enemies of Congressman
Baldwin, OF this district, attempted to
burn him in efhgy last Saturday night.
They hired band and crowd of boys
and toughs to march through the streets
dragging straw man after them. and
carrying transparencies with offensive
inscriptions upon them. Several fist
fights occurred, and riot was imminent
when large detail of police bore down
on tho mob and scattered it. The ha-
tired towards Major Baldwin arises from
his support of the Wilson bill which put
iron ore on the free list.
Municipal politics are engrossing the
undivided attention of all the people of
this city. The nominations were made
last week. John Jeuswold is the candI:
date for mayor on the Democratic and
Populist tickets. He is absolutely free
from alliance or sympathy with the A.
PA The Swedish Lutheran churches
have declared war on him, and of course
it goes without saying that he will get
no A. P. A. votes. Ray T. Lewis is tl'e
candidate of the Republicans. lie is
supposed to be backed by the Gas Il
Water company and other corporate in
terests. There are suspicious, too, that
he is an A. P. Aist, though himself and
his friends deny it. 1t is not likely he
would admit it if he is member. His
nomination was seconded by Postmaster
Mallory of West Duluth, one OF the high
priests of the order. The alder,nanlc
candidates on the Republican ticket are
all or nearly all A P. Aists. If the
FIR nch voters, nearly 800 in number and
nearly all Republicans, were cast against
Lewis he would be defeated.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-03

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, Fire Insurance,
Real Estste, Loans. l26 Central svenue. !
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-03

~0AASVS Ava
the best interests of their children.
Over one million children receive q
common school education in private
schools supported by the Catholic people
of this country. These schools are
maintained at great sacrifice and they
relieve the state, already overburdened,
of great expense. It is most unjust to
accuse class of people, who SO disinter-
estedly prove their loyal love for learn
ing and virtue, of any intention or wish
to deprive the children of the land of the
advantages offered by our common
schools. I enjoy fairly intimate knowl-
edge, think, Of our Catholic people,
which entities me to brand az a most
foul and dastardly calumny the insinua-
ton that they have any hostile designs
upon our public school system. II a
vote of the American people were taken
tomorrow on the question of changing
our present system INTO q denomina-
tional one, the Catholic people Of this
country would, in my opinion, be found
in an overwhelming majority in favor Of
our present fair and impartial system,
which respects the rights Of every class
and creed. Every parochial school in
the land Is overcrowded with children,
ambitious for religious and secular learn
ino. Our Catholic people find themselves
utterly unable 70 provide for more than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
MUST NOT ATTEND THEATRES IN \ BODY
REASON FOR \ POLICE ORDER TO SOCIALIST
CLUBS IN BERLIN.

REASON FOR \ POLICE ORDER 10 o'IN'-lHi
CLUES IN BERLIN.
Berlin Dec 27-1he police authorities have issued
orders prohibiting mos, Of the Socialist clubs OF
Berlin from attending the theatres in body or III
considerable numbers during the holidays ihis ac-
ton is taken upon the preext that the presence o.
the clubs would injure the business Of the regular
theatres but the orders were really issued with
the idea Of preventing demonstrations In the thea
tres against the Antl-Kevoutonary biiis
The foregoing explanation OF the strange ana
rather tyrannca orders issued by the police auihor-
tics at Berlin needs supplementng. The danger OF
Socialist demonstrations made in body VIII pe
greater during tho holidays than il ever was IN ''
past: 1t was reported recently that Herr SlseI' 4
millionaire revolutionist and member OF the lead
ing triumvratc OF the Socialist party had made Win
the brewers an agreement for the cessation OF the
bovco:t declared against most OF the latter hu' ms
agreement was TO be submitted to kind Of rcieren-
dunn and the German Socialists were invited to holi
between Christmas and Ne Years eight mas mot
ingS In which they would pronounce upon the az
ranCernent devised by Herr Singer ana inc n'e"'is
This appeal to the Socialists sure TO bring them
o,. IN arrc numbers in the cities. and the chances
were that according 10 German customs. they would
stick ;orether under the banner OF their dlferent
associations and In body crowd theatres ana o'h'r
places Of amusement The police authorities ieht'i
that these Socialists might express In those places
their sentiments against the present order OF thinSs
in Germany outside Of The beer question. and hiss
down for instance. the Hymn TO Aesir, rec my
composed by the Emperor II that should De i'tEe'
In a theatre filed with revp.uuonst au1lrh,'
II must be added that the Berlin Socialist rum
virate had two objects in view when II TOOK tle
unusual step Of submitting To referenIuil % us
party the agreement relative TO the beer boySott-
Rebel Iiebknecht and SINGER had been accused r.,
cenfv hv NolnaI GrillenbcrgcT and the other lcai-
evs or the Southern Socialists OF assuming rath'I
dicfatorial attitude. and they were ANXIOUS 10 snow
that The, did not want to govern the party except
With th.. assent OF the masses OF its adhcfrn's.
Moreover. the Socialist leaders were glad 70 hnd IN
the beer question a preteNt for assembling t"ii
fnIlowers and showing the strength OF IN" revoiu-
ZIONIST columns on the eye of the dscuss'oH "a ''o
Anti Socialist bill in the ReichstaG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
ROUGH NIGHT ON THE COAST.
THE STORM KICKS ~ \ DANGEROUS sEA-pAN
,cn Ar cAMnEN ANn OrIIER rLACEs

THE STORM KICKS ~ \ DANGEROUS SEA-pAM-
AGE At CAMDEN AND OTHER PLACES.
,ehurv Park. ~ j. Dec q (SpeciaD.-The wild
ot wind and ranstorm since April broke upon this
cnnst about dark yesterday evening ana continued
with Increasing fury until daylight IL began win
. .nowstorm and the wind blowing a gale through
the streets. As the wind came from the sea there
was great fear of shpwrecks along the coast III
Ash,iry Park the huge seas swept over the Boafu
Walk and the pavilion floors. The wind unrooted
TN. Fenimore Hotel owned by Thomas Noble. ana
ruined for a time the telephone service by DIS
nl,rln. wires The Scventh-ave beach pavilion.
which was partially undermined by the las, storm.
WAS severely damaged. Al i'elinar NV patI,ousc'
were swept out to Ocean-ave. at Long Branch
yyns further uoiched and narrowed by the waves.
or the coast Asbury Park this morning when
the wind had shifted ana was ploWlis seaWaru'
a steamship. evidently with her machinery dam
aged was seen at anchor for some time Tonight
there L. still "A very high sea
cane May ~ j. Dec. 1.-THE southeast sale or
las, night raised a sea which beat with tremendous
force. against shore defences In two places the tide
swept over Poverty Beach, submerging the mead
ovs Train service to Five Mile Beach Is suspended.
'rh. wires Of the Western Union Company are
down The damage to the shore Is small. OWING 10
In. wind shifting to the westward. story reached
here tha, large three nasted schooner Is ashore at
stone Harbor Seven Mile Beach, and that the crew
were seen early this morning cllnging 10 II Tor
their liVrf
H,rnegat Depot y j.. Dec 1.-THE heavy snow
which began falling last night turned to rain early
this morning. The weather Is now growing cold'
with the wind from the northwest blowing a
gale and snow and rain still falling. The travel
on the Beach Railroad is entirely suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28

mert Even with the powerful 'pul' which,
Williams was supposed have in the DEPART
ment IT was apparently considered necessary
to suppress official mention OF some OF the worst
charges against him before he was promoted to
be an inspector.
II might be interesting to know what infu-
ences were exerted to gain for Williams men,
bership in the New-York Yacht Club. II he
could have facts connected with serious charges
kept out OF the official record he might also. a.
the commander OF the "Tenderoin." have sup
pressed some interesting facts about members
Of yacht club who voted TO make him a fe-
member.
NEGLECT OF DUTY FASHIONABLE" 81
Some of the damaging admissions which Will
Jams was led to make in his examination yes
terday were in relation 10 his failure to sup
press eighty-three disordery houses In the
Eighth Precinct when Greene and Wooster sts.,
in the precinct, were highways Of vice. He found
the houses in the precinct and he left them
there he said, because l. was the fashionable
way then. 1t impossible TO close such houses
then he declared and in the next breath he had
to admit that he had the power to close them.
He had refused to give to a committee Of the
Board of Education the names Of the owner and
occupant Of dsorderly house near the public
school. because he was not willing to have the
names published. He had the audacity to de-
clare that such house near school did not
interfere with the children who attended the
school There not much life In such house
during school hours he said. Then he admitted
that 1t had been necessary for him to order that
the blinds OF such houses be kept closed In the
daytime
Williams was defiant and even savage at
times in the examination, and Mr. Goff taunted
him with his reputation as a police bully and q
champion clubber The witness told with evil
dent satisfaction how he had taken little man by
the neck and had thrown him into the street
because he little man had taken him for q
"greenhorn" He would 10 the same thing to-
morrow, IL he were insulted. he declared. He had
been tried before the Commissioners and had
been reprimanded for insulting citizens time and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
was cut off owing to the falling Of the poles ana

was cut off owing to the falling of the poles and
wire.
The south shore did not suffer so much. In the
interior the snow delayed the trains on the Long
Island Railroad for a short time. The road, now
ever kept ploughs and gangs of men at work all
night and where drifts were forming fought the
snow continually. The tracks were therefore III
fairly good shape for the early morning traitc
The storm at Sag IIarbor caused a high tide at
noon and did much damage TO the water front
The meadows over which the railroad runs were
entirely submerged and the track so badly DAM
aged that the incoming train was unable 10 ge'
within "A half-mile OF the station.
The snowstorm caused considerable delay 10
funerals In Calvary Cemetery, the roads TO "nich
are in a wretchel condition even in the best or
times. Long Islanders We're also considerably IN
conYenenced in reaching their homes on W edhes-
day night by the breaking down OF the Stelnway
Electric Railway cars The road was storm-bound
for twelve hours and the snow piled In Iar5e
drifts Impeding the progress of the workmen IN
their efforts 10 clear the way. Superintendent
George Chambers had "A large force engaged all
night. Between and o'clock the wind was very
heavy. The breaking down OF the caDle cars
caused some OF those who went from TINS clty M py
the late ferries take refuge all night IN the
wating-rooms Of the Steinway Electric halfway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-28
NEW-CHWANG EVACUATED.
ITS CHINESE GARRISON HAVE REITERATED TO
Observation-Disclosures INVASION FEARED

ITS CHINESE GARRISON HAVE REITERATED TO
Observation-Disclosures INVASION FEARED
AT SHANGHAI AND NINGPO.
London. Dec. 27.-"The Globe" prints as
patch from Yokohama 10 a news agency in TINS
CITY. saving that the Chinese forces have evacu-
ated New-Chwang.
\ dispatch 10 the Central News says tnat the
Chinese Army. under General Sung having been
defeated a; Kung-Wa-Sei retreated to New
Chwang There they were joined by the troops
under command Of General Ma and the com
binod force retreated 10 ITEM Chon-Ta the town
OF New-Chwang being completely evacuated
The Chinese troops at Tas-Han-L!en are spIedH-
ing their front. and Increasing the number Oh
their banners. in order 10 make the greatest
possibe display Of strength. japanese cavaHy
scouts report that 1900 Chinese from kin-Cho"
have reached Tas-Han-Lien.
The native officials at Shanghai ana Nlhspo
are IN complete state OF panic, 1carlhe
Jananese invasion Chang-Chi-Tung the new
Virerov Of Nanking is inspecting the forts on
the Yang-rsc-Kiang. and Commissioner Moore
head il sending new European drill instructors
10 the Yang-Tse- Kiang forts under the Nlceroy
direction. ~. ,.
.Tha Timess" correspondent In koDe says
that Tsukuba Kan. with body OF marines. mas
dispersed the Tonghak rebels in Cnollaco' C2red.
The Japanese have dispersed also 6,OO) Iohghahs
IN the provnce of Hwarg-Iiaido