davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-12
GOVERNMENT JURISDICTION

An announcement was made by Rep
resentatiVe Hansen that a telegram
from Washington indicated that the
governor and legislature must cede to
the government of the United States
The Irish standard., 1899-01-21
Death of J. M. O'Donovan.

GRACEVlI.LE, Mimi, Jan. 81. M.
O'Donovan. of Parnell, Traverse county,
died on Friday, Jan. 6, of la grippe.
having been sick just one week He was
buried on Monday, Jan. 8, at the Parnell
church, Rev. Fathers Gumper and
Govercau celebrating mass. His wife
and ten children survive him. His four
sons together with John Gowan and Ar
thur McConville, acted as pall-bearers.
Mr.. O'DonOvan was born in the Coun-
ty Cork, Ireland, and emigrated to New
York in 1852, coming to Minnesota in
1880 and settling in Traverse county,
where he built up Il beautiful home. AL
ways temperate, upright and honest,
a jealous worker for the church, kind
neighbor, Il loving husband and father,
he fulfilled his mission on this earth, and
God has called him to Himself in heaven.
"A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place Is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled.
God, in His wisdom, has recalled
The boon His love had given,
And though the body slumbers here,
The soul is safe in heaven
The Irish standard., 1899-01-21
"A Queer Papal Forecast

Under this heading, the Chicago Daily
News recently had an article which will
greatly interest many of our readers. Re-
fcrring to the great age of the present
Pontiff, Leo XIII, and the probability of
the hour of his death being not now very
remote in the natural course Of things,
when the question OF the choice of his
successor in the chair of Peter will agi-
tate the Catholic world, the News says:
''As side light on the problem Of
choosing q new Pope, which problem
now begins to interest the entire world,
religious and political, the prophecies
Of st. Mfllachy have q curious signil-
canoe. st. Malachy was an Irish arch
bishop, born in 1884. Early in his fife
he made Il series Of strange Papal pre-
dictions These ran from 1870, commence
ing with Celestinc H., to the end of the
world" which is to come after ten Popcs
following Leo XIII have served.
"Some historians declare that st. Ma
lnchy never made these prophecies, but
made they certainly were by some one,
and, strangely enough, to the present
day each has been filled precisely. Pope
after Pope for 800 years was predicted by
Malachy far back in the twelfth century
And thus the St. Malachy prophecy as
regards Lco's successor has something of
weight, especially since 1t indicates one
Of the candidates at Rome.
"This important parsonage in the
Romlsh church, pointed to IN q bit OF
manuscript 800 years old, from the hand
Of Il mcdaeval archbishop, us the success
sor of Leo XIII on the throne of St.
Peter, is Cardinal Gotti. He is recog-
rizcd as the parsonage predicted because
his crest is burning fire. (ignis ardens).
1t WAS by some such title as this that st.
Malachy designated those who were to
become Pontiils. The titles indicated
some noticeable traits of all future Popes,
pointing enthusiastically tc o.e individual
The Irish standard., 1899-01-21

the cathedal parish was a most success.
full affair financially. The ladies die
! excellent work, and success crowned
their efforts.
Bishop McGolrick preached a very in
structive sermon last Sunday morning on
Reverence for the Holy Name of Je.
sus."
The testimonial concert given Miss
julia Donovan at Catholic Association
hall, last week, was a grand success
She was also presented with purse OF
American beautics-those bearing the
stamp of Uncle Sam, and good as the
currency of the realm.
Rev. I. J. Mackey has returned after
conducting a months mission in several
towns south of here He will leave in
about month for the same purpose in
another portion of the Duluth diocese.
The ladies of st. James church gave
card social at Gilley's hall, Thursday
evening of last week.
Miss Nellie Fitzgerald left last week
for Racine, Wis, to attend school.
card social was given last Monday
evening by the ladies of ST. Anthony S
church. in the church parlors. 1t was
a very pleasant affair socially, and a
financial success
Is. i. Forrestal of this city. received a
letter this week from p Murphy who left
here some months ago for the Nest
lie is now at Skaguay, Alaska
The Irish standard., 1899-01-21

and to one alone. AS has been said. no
error has been found in these mystical
predictions.
Thus certain party in the chuch de-
clares that Cardinal Gotti will infallibly
become the next Pope. For in the text
of ST. Malachy the coming pontiff is ignis
ardens. Gotti alone has right to this
title. In the same way Pope Plus IN
was to be succeeded by lnmen de coclo
Qight from hcaven.) That is the family
crest of Leo Nil, who true to the pre-
dictions. assembled the papal throne.
Curious as these predictions appear at
first sight they are still more mystical
when looked into and verified. Taking
the PcEes of the present century alone
st. Malachy prophesicd: Peregrinus
apostolicus apostolic pilgrim), aquila
rapaX (rapaciOus eagle). CAMS ct coluber
tdog and serpenD, vir rcligsus imam
of religom, dc balneis Etrur ae from
the baths of Tuscany, crux de cruce
(cross from the CROSSE, and lumen dc
coelo.
Now observe how history tallies with
this forecast. First came Pope Plus vi,
whose exile and wandcrings arc we'll re-
called; then Plus VII, Chinrnnonti, who
had black eagle on his coat of arms
| and whose domain and finally whose per-
son was sliced by Napoleon, the eagle Of
Europe; then Leo Mi. watchfuI, prll-
dent, and faithful like the two animals
mentioned; then Plus VIII, Castiglioni,
most pious and religious Pontiff;
Gregory XNl a Tuscan; Pous TX, who
more than any other Pope ~ recent years
had to bear IL heavy cross. During his
pOntflcatc he was for time exiled, his
Victor Emmanuel marched into Rome,
ending practically his temporal power.
'Of Leo XII, Pope. the prophecy has
already been traced. Ten Popes after
him does st. Malachy name. These are,
after ignis ardGns. rcligio depopulata
(rcligion dcpopulatcd), idcs interpida
intrtpld faithl, pastor angelicus Nhe
angelic shcphcrd), pastor ct nauta (shep-
herd and sailOr). lios forum Glover of
flowers), de mcdictate lunae (from the
half of the moon). de lahore soils (from
the labor or the eclipse of the SUM,
i Peter Rmmnnns U'eter of Rome)
"'These prophecies of ST. Ma1achy
wind up in one dramatic oltburst: Dur
ing the last persecution of the Church
Peter II. IL Roman, shall reign He
at the end Of which the City of Seven
Hills Romc) will be destroyed, and tho
awful Judge will judge His People,"
The Irish standard., 1899-01-21
we touch the sacred right of proper

we touch the sacred right of proper
ty.' Yes, said Davis:
THE bull of Apis is holy. Let the
fittest survive; in other words, let arm
CURED and shielded privilege beat down,
crush and eXtort, as; in feudal days"
Danger threatens, for it has increas-
ed since Davis said:
The plain fact is that the scheme of
representative government is under test
Of tho most powerful solvent that has
ever been applied to it. Verginaud
said of the French revolution, that it
would, like Saturn, devour it's children.
The same danger threatens us.
'''This is the situation which awaits
the youth of this generation, and it be-
hooves these crown princes of the
world that they try on the crown of
the dying king with steady and rev.
erent hand"
Such is comparative view of this
once man of the people," Who can
but exclaim, 'How are the mighty
fallen!" G. S. C.
Since the above was written Davis
was elected by a joint vote Of 1856, of
both houses. against AZ votes for ex-
Congressman Towne, of Duluth.
The Irish standard., 1899-01-21
At the Riiou.

For the coming week at the Bijou,
commencing with a performance next
Sunday, splendid attraction is an
nounced in the visit Of one of last sea-
sons greatest successes, "Gaycst Man
haitian"
Hiram Prindlc, native of Skowhe-
gan, Maine, arrived in New York to find
his daughter who is just about to make
her debut in society, and by series of
comical adventures which befall him in
his varied wanderings, host Of clever
actors and actresses, who interpret the
characters OF the piece, are enabled to
introduce new and novel and startling
specialties.
1t is one Of those pieces that defy any
attempt at serious analysis but offers
The Irish standard., 1899-01-21
DULUTH NEWS.

Rev. Father Edward J. Lawlor, chap
lain of st. Mnrys hospital, expired at
that institution at 1890 o'clock last
Tuesday, of consumption. He was con-
scious to the last and passed away peace
fully. He was attended by Rev. Father
Corbett, who performed the rites of
the church for the dying. The deceased
was the third eldest priest in the diocese
| in seniority Of service. He was 80 years
of age, and was born IN OntOnagon,
Mich, and came here with his parents in
the '70s. He acquired part Of his edu-
cation in Canada, and completed his
theological training at st. Johns univer-
sity. Collegcville, Mimi. lie was or
dained at st. Cloud. When the st. Cloud
! diocese was divided, he elected to he
assigned to this diocese At the time of
the Hincklcy fire, Father Liwlor had
charge at that place, and it was the ex-
perience that he passed through at that
time that sowed the seeds of a decline
in health that terminated in the malady
that ended his life. 70 his advice, cour-
age and excrtions during the fire, many
people owe their lives. On coming here.
he was first made chaplain of the Sacred
Heart institute. He went to the hospital
j as patient first, and was made chaplain
of that institution when the new build
ing was occupied The funeral services
were held at the cathedral at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning. The remains were
taken to the cathedral and lay in state
there. Father Lawlor's brother, Patrick
I4awlor, and his brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rcgan, were with
him when he died.
c. p. Magnnis left last Sunday after
noon on business trip to the national
| capital.
! Div. No. ], A. o. H., received num-
Der Of copies of the proceedings of the
national convention of the A. o. H.,
| held in Trenton, N. j., July last. They
! are neatly gotten up, and contain an OK
| cellent portrait Of Bishop McI'aul, the
| arbitrator, who succeeded in uniting
| the two bodies of the A. o. II. His adj
| dress is well worth reading, and every
member Of the order should read it, for
he speaks in high terms Of the order and
the mission it is engaged in-friendship,
| unity and true Christian charity
A. joint meeting of Divs. Nos. and 4
was held In Catholic Association hall,
| last Sunday afternoon, to hear the report
of tho committee Of tse St. Patrick s
| mittcc was adopted, arrangements having
! been completed for the Opera house.
! speaker, and a grand Irish musical pro-
! gram, which will be the first OF It's kind
| ever heard in Duluth.
1 The last social given by tho ladies OF
The Irish standard., 1899-01-21
Mullaney Is Popular.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 16.-Editor Irish
Standard: Dear Sir-In last weeks
Irish Standard, of which I am con-
slant reader, noticed the name Of
Ed Mullaney mentioned for the position
of chief engineer at the state capital.
wish to add a good word for Mr. Null
laney. He is one of our foremost Hi
bernians, and most competent man for
the place. He is at present chief engi-
neer of the St. Paul High School, and
business manager of the St. Paul A. o.
H. band. Ed Mullaney is popular
with all. and his many friends in the
A. o. H. and throughout the city would
be proud to see him selected to fill the
position for which he is candidate.
Fraternally yours, A. o. H.
The Irish standard., 1899-01-21
FROM THE CAPITAL.

He SluslueFs nelu largely at
tended open meeting at their hall in
Cretin building, last Sunday afternoon,
at which Judge Kelly and Father Dolan
spoke. The result was that many new
recruits to the ranks of this popular
young mems total abstinence socie y
was enrolled.
The Catholic Order Of Forcsters arc
making rapid strides, and coming TO the
front as one Of the most important
Catholic societies in the Capital City.
Terence Murane, of Butte, Mont,
was i'll st. Paul during the week, on his
way to New York. Terry" used to be
an old ST. Paul boy, and has many
friends here. He is prosperous ''oul
West"
II. F. kelleher spent several days here
recently, to prepare for the moving of
his family to Detroit, Mich.
The Scandinavians of this city gave
their 10th annual ball at the rooms Of
the Irish American Club, Tuesday evc,l-
ing.
progressive euchre party was given
Wednesday evening for the benefit of
st. Luke's parish. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kelly, OF Portland avenue; Mrs. j. e.
Dore, Mrs. +. NJ. Mccormick. Mrs Ma
gee, and Misses kavanaugh, Ormc,
Shield, King, Clcary and Bowlin as
sisted.
Mrs. II. w. McGary mourns the loss
of her mother, who was buried from ST.
Michaels Church, in Saltwater, last
Wednesday morning.
Mayor kiefer has appointed three city
men on the county boards committee
on roads and bridges.
Having completed his term of serv-
ice as one of the judges of the district
court, Hon. John w. Willis has re-
sumed the practice of the legal profess
sion, and for that purpose has opened
an Office in Suite 1924. Globe Building
St. Paul. He will devote himself to
general practice in all the state and
federal courts.
For the coming week, commencing to-
morrow, at the St. Paul Grand, vaude-
vile will have an inning. and the oc-
casion will offer the Joseph Hart Vau-
deville Company, under the direction Of
Weber and Fields. Joe Hart will be
pleasantly remembered by the many
play goers who have laughed at the
bright sayings and comic songs of this
clever comedian, when he was with the
we'll known team of Hallen and Hart
Mr.. Hart will be assisted by his charm
ing and vivacious wife, Carrie DeNIar
who for several seasons WIS one of the
principal stars of the same company.
Their new comedietta, "Dr. Chauncey's
Visit" contains plenty of good singing,
new songs, and teens with amusing re-
partce. Both the public and press in
dorse Weber and Fields assertion that
the Joseph Hart Speciality Company is
the most refined, pleasing and up-to-date
vaudeville organization on the road
this season.
The Irish standard., 1899-01-21
Notes on IngersOll.

10 the Editor of the Irish Standard,
Col. Bob lngersoll, the bright star of
lnf1delity, has come and gone. The !.y-
ceum was packed to the doors, with the
culchaw OF the city, to hear this YER
satlle aurora borealis ridirule and met
aphorically demolish Christianity. The
colonel is Il very pleasing speaker, but
III trying to dethrone the religion of
| Christ. lie is wasting his eloquenue.
Others have Numbered against Cod,
4, yet millions of souls still believe that
T, He rules the destinics of the world, and
long after lngersoll shall have mould
cred in his grave. the King of Kings
shall be adorcd, and Christian lives
shall illumnc carths desert waste In
an interview in st. Paul the rotmd
blasphcmcr said of the F'ilipinos, Get
Catholicism out of them and in its
place put sound sense; in amy event un-
DO the brutalizing work of the priests "
This is on Il par with all his TRADES
against religion, and those who devote
their lives to disseminate It's sweet con-
ISOLATION.
| Sound sense is lngcrsoll's substitute
| for Christianity. He would eliminate
God and prayer, and virtue. and erect
the altar of sound sense, at which we
should worship. and thank Bob Ingcr
soil for his graccs.
| The colonel knows that the American
il-. t,, Il,
doing his best to accommodate them.
Ask the noble men and women who
have lived in the hope of Immortality,
If sound sense would satisfy their spir-
itual cravings!
| Ask our venerable townswoman, Mrs
Charlotte Van Clevc, whose life mas
been passed in good works, If sound
sense would comfort her. and take the
place of Il firm belief in God. This
noble woman watches the shadows
lcngthcn as uuconcerncdly as a little
child trlldgcS home from school, because
her hope for immortality is as firm rs
the eternal hills. Ask the countless
thousands who have passed beyond the
purple hills, If they lived and hoped in
vain am Catholic. though an UNI
worthy one. and, in my opinion, but
few are worthy of the graccs which the
Catholic church bestows upon her faith
full children. But l recognize all re-
ligons as being fruitful of good. for, I
believe with the late Cardinal Newman,
that any religion is better than none
In closing | wish to state that Rev.
Father Mcintyre, county chaplain Of
the A. O. H., OF Hennepin county. in n
recent talk to members of the order,
praised the Irish Standard. and advised
every lrishman and every lover of Irish
history, to support your PAPER, as the
articles on Irish history in one number
are worth the price of subscription. And
the editorials are far away a head Of
the editorial page of half the Irish
American journals in other parts OF
the country. J. G. b.
The Irish standard., 1899-01-21

give card social in the church par
lors, to which the public are cordially
invited. At the conclusion of the
games lunch will be served to all. Tick
cts, including lunch, Csc.
Division No. 2, Ladies' Auxiliary A.
o. H., will give a cinch party next
Thursday evening at A. o. u. w. hail.
225 Central avenue, to which all their
friends are invited. There will be
plenty of room for all and a good time
is promised.
The Irish standard., 1899-01-21
PrOErc.xivc, PunhIng People

vice. Two fast trains leave Mnncapo-
lis and st. Paul daily via Wisconsin
Central Lines for Milwaukee, Chicago,
and Eastern and Southern points, ele-
gantly equipped with sleeping. dining,
cafe and parlor cars. Ask your nearest
ticket agent for further information.
Jas. c. Pond, Gen'l Pass Agt.. Mllwnu-
kee. Wis. v. c. Russell. C..P. & r. A.,
230 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1899-01-21
PROBATE NOTICE.

state or Minnesota, County of Hennepin-
Probate Court-ln the matter of the estate
OF Timothy Gleason deceased
On reading aud filing the petition of John
NJ Gleason. of llenneuin county. Minnesota,
representing that Timothy Gleason has
lately died interstate, a resident and inhab.-
thnl OF the County of iiennrpin ana State
OF Minnesota. leaving goods. chattels and
rstat" within this County, and praying that
administration of his estate be to said petit
Toner granted:
1t is Ordered, That said petition be
heard az Il special term of this Court to- be
held AT the Court House in the city of
Minneapolis. in said County. on Monday,
the 18th day of February. 1896? at 10 o'clock
In the forenoon: and thai, notice of such
hearing be given To AL persons Interested
by publishing this order ut least once in
'arh week for three successive weeks prior
to said day Of hearing, in the Irish Standard.
II newspaper printed and published in said
County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day Of
january, 1899.
by the Court
T. &. HARVEY.
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1899-01-21
Gov. Lind's Appointm nts.

appointments to the senate last Tues
day, and they were confirmed:
Adjutant general, George E. Lambert,
of Ramsey county.
John H. Lewis, of Dakota county.
Member of the board of managers for
hospitals for the insane, DR.. A. w
Daniels, of Nicollet county.
Surveyor general Of logs, Minneapo-
lis district, E. S. Corser, Hennepin
county.
Surveyor general of logs, saltwater
district E. J. Mosier, of Washington
county.
The Irish standard., 1899-01-21
crenlng of Hibernla Hall.

The new hall of st. Vincent parish
Blair street and Virginia avenue, St.
Paul, to be known as Hibernia hall, was
formally opened last Monday evening
with reception and an excellently
rendered program of addresses and mu-
sic under the auspices of St. Vincent's
Total Abstinence society.
The hall consists of the old church,
refitted and carpeted, and is intended
for the use of St. Vincent's Total Abb
stinence society, Court No. S17, Catholic
Order of Foresters, and other societies
of the parish, for which purposes it is
excellently adapted.
j. j. Brown was chairman and Hon.
John ID. O'Brien delivered the principal
address. Among other things Mr.
O'Brien said:
1T gives me great pleasure to meet
the people of st. Vincents parish. We
outsiders have great curiosity to see
for ourselves the parish of whose Won
much-of the magnificent church that
sprung into existence almost like Alad-
dins' l.alace-of the organization of so
many and such fourishing societies. l
| see in all about me enough to satisfy
any curiosity and awaken any admira-
ton. The mere building of structures
however grand or imposing, is Of little
avail unless the spirit that animates
the worker is inspired by high and
pure ideals. The grim pyramids of
Egypt standing on those sandy wastes
after all only remind us Of an enslaved
people, degraded civilization. The
people of st. Vincents parish are for
tunate in having pastor who is not
only great church builder, but an or
ganizer of his people. He recognizes
that churches must be built as strong
and firm, as deep and as high as the
/! temple that is to last for generations"
Mr.. O'Brien went on to point out the
advantages of the temperance organiza-
ton and to urge especially the young
people to join it. He said that young
| women often thought they had no inter-
est in such things, but they are mistaken.
1t is important that they should not in
the future be bound in wedlock with in
temperate men. and they have as great
interest in the temperance cause as the
parents of the young men about us.
Father Cosgrove, the pastor, said he
would love to see all laymen take part
in all public matters. 1t was wonder
| full what the people can accomplish If
they were only united and Jealous. All
young men should be members of the
total abstinence society for their own
good, and for the good example they
would thus set for others. All Catholic
institutions and organizations were -four
ishing, and the St. Vincent Total Absti-
! nence society must not be an exception.
In closing, he impressively set forth
the legacy of misery, poverty and dis
honor left by the dying drunkard to wife.
children, parents and friends. Father
Cosgrove then presented to Mr. O'Brien a
splendidly framed picture of the new
church of the parish. The program in
cluded the following musical numbers,
which were so finely rendered that each
was encored: Piano solos by Miss Min
ME Savage, and one by Prof. Munor; vo-
cal solos by Miss Tillie Mcclure and
Miss Pearl Polar; vocal duet by Masters
John and Joe Moroney, and two vocal
solos with guitar accompaniment by
liver Fitzsimons.
The Irish standard., 1899-01-21

the play-going public wholesome
wherewithal to tighten their spirits and
exercises their power of visibility The
piece is in three acts and each one is
brimful of rapid movement, amusing
nonsense and up-to-date song and dance,
always pleasing and never allowing a
dull moment. There is an abundant
supply of shapely dancers, gorgeous
costumes and picturesque scenery.
The Irish standard., 1899-01-21
Public PulsationS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 19.-Editor
Irish Standard: In your issue of last
week you make mention of 500 donated
to the orphans fair by division No. 2
L. A. A. o. H. The amount of 500
was donated, but not by Division No.
alone. The donation was made by the
county board of the l.. A. for all divis-
ions, and credit should be given to the
county instead of No. 2. Respectfully
yours, N. G. O'CONNOR,
County President A. o. H.
The Irish standard., 1899-01-21

McGowan & Mahoney. IRE insurance,
real estate. loans. 125 Central avenue,
The Irish standard., 1899-01-21
Cont ug> Social Events.

Next Wednesday evening the young
ladies Of Father Cleary's church Will