The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-21

OF prosecuting some OF the
Irish members OF parliament on the
charge OF high treason on account OF
their pro-Boer sentiments.
Div. No 1, A. o. H., sent neat little
check for the relief OF destitute men,
Der and his family in lie Sueur county.
Death and disease has visited the family
and comfortable home is in danger OF
being lost This is the first appeal ever
issued in the state for relief OF this kind.
Duluth's division OF the A. O. H. re-
sponded generously and may it live long
to perform many such noble deeds OF
charity if need be.
Bishop McGolrick held service last
Sunday in St. Martins Catholic church
at Tower. About the end OF the month
he expects to dedicate the new church
on the Cloquet reservation. Many
prominent Catholic clergymen are ex-
pected to be present and the occasion
promises to be one OF unusual interest.
During his visit the bishop will conclude
arrangements for the erection OF the
new Catholic church at Cloquct
Miss Kathryn Horrigan, OF Cloquct,
is the guest OF her sister, Miss Mae
Horrigan OF I2o West Fourth street.
St. James Catholic parish now has a
permanent pastor, Rev. Father Fec
helcy having been appointed Monday
by Bishop McGolrick. Father Feehely
moved into the new parish residence
Tuesday. From now on vesper service
will be held every Sunday evening.
]. J. Moran returned to Duluth last
week after an absence OF four months
in Ireland. He reports having good
time and came across the Atlantic on
board the Oceanic on her maiden trip.
A report OF the doings OF Div. No. 1,
A. o. H., will be found in another col
umn OF this issue.
Michael CAIN OF this city, is seriously
sick in Houghton, Mich.
The reading OF the dispatch stating
that the Irish flag was flying with the
Transvaal flag was commented on by
many Duluth Irishnan. That green
old flag will always be found flying Tor
liberty and justice.
Dr. Harry Brown, OF St. Paul, well
known to many Dulutllians, is visiting
in the city with friends this week
Bishop McGolrick received three
large boxes from Rome this week. They
contained some very valuable church ar
ticles
a number OF the members OF Div. No
I, a. O. H., made a friendly call OF
their brother members OF Div. No. 4
last Tuesday night.
The bazaar in aid OF St. James Cath,
Ole church will open on Wednesday
evening, Nov 8, and close on Saturday
evening. Nov. II. The following named
ladies and gentlemen are appointed tc
take charge OF the various booths
American notwithstanding P. r. Fla.
ley, president; Ed Dormcdy, o. Nc.
Donnel, F. ]. Lynch, "A. Brotherton, ]
H. Young, William Griffin. Foresters
bootl-NIcsdamcs V. r. Method presi
dent; Enright F. P. Tins, w. Curran
Louglncy, M. Burns, 7. Leidtinger
French bootll-Mcsdames ]. Bugold
president; William Murnian, Carpenter
Jaque, Emard, Fiiatrault Irish bootl
|-NIcsdames ]. P. Hammcll, president
James Brotherton, Bartlett, Sy1nott, 7
Mcdonald. Ice cream booth
Mcsdamcs Lauermann, president; Mel,
nosl Krcidlcr, p. Gilley, Merrick
Young ladies' fancy booth-The Misses
r. Murphy, president; B. Martin, M
Kinney, NJ. Teck, Caplis, Day, M. Brett
Holy Angels booth-The Misses EIar-
vey, president; Richards, Day, Enright
Miss Mcdonald Ice cream booth
Mesdames Shephard president; Coflield
Hickson and the Misses Day and Cash
in. Grocery department-Mesdancs D.
O,Kcefe, president; Mass, Daugherty
McIvcr, N. Collins. Reireshment table
-Mcssrs. Gilmore, PRESIDENT Godfrey
]. J. Moran, J. ]. Lauernlann, H. Breen
P. Mul1igan. Music-The Misses A,
Brotherton, M. Tins and Mr.. LATER
mann. Voting-Mcssrs. ]. ]. Cashin
James Brotherton. General committee
-Mcssrs. f. Dormedy, P. II. Martin
" R. Method, Joe Mccormack, ]
Conley, P. r. Haley, Charles Hartman
Duluth Evening Herad-England i:
anxious for the moral support OF the
American people in her war with thu
Transvaal, but she cannot have it. Th'
war is indeicnsible Stripped OF al
verbiagc and false issues the demand o
England in the Transvaal is demand
for possession of the country II tn
land cannot be captured by diplomac
they will capture it by war. The demand
OF the foreign Office is that British sub
jccts shall be permitted to vote in til
republic without declaring allegiance t.
; i. and without rcnouncng allegiance t
England To grant this would be t
turn the government over to Englan
because nearly all the Uit1anders ar
English subjects.
Duluth Evening Herad--Althoug
the disarmament congress at Til
, H,~ue has been adjourned but a ic,