davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-12
MONTANA MATTERS.

Anaconda, Mont, Aug. o-Miss Mel
lie Brannan, whose home is at 100 Sixth
street S., Minneapolis, is one OF the
eastern visitors i'll Anaconda this sum-
mer. Miss Brannan is the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. J. w. Irwin, $50 East Sixth
street.
Messrs. r. p. O'Bricn and Thos. Doc
ling, two prominent and intelligent citi-
zcns OF Anaconda, have formed part
rcrship and will open law offices in the
new Bee Hive building at Butte. Mr..
O'Brlcn recently returned from an ex-
tended visit TO his old home in Ireland.
Mr.. Dooling at one time was resident
of Hancock, Mich. Both gentlemen
have many friends here who WISH them
success in their new enterprise, though
they regret to see them leave Anaconda.
The Ursulnc nuns OF ST. Peters mis-
sion, Mont, will open school at the
corner of Third and Washington. Mo-
thcr Amadeus, mothcr-gcncral OF the
| oidSi III lllIS SldlC, NLOlllCl IAuSCld dIlu
Sister M. Amala are here seeing 10 the
preparatory work, and they intend 10 be-
gin teaching early in September. A
convent school adds marked improve
mcnt to Anaconda and the sisters should
receive the best support and encourage
mcnt from the citizens.
|
Patrick J. Golden, aged 10 years, died
Of la grippe at his home in Ballaghadc-
rim, county Mayo, Ireland, On Wednes-
day, July IL. The sad news reached this
city week ago. John H. Golden and
Mrs. Frank Dolan, Of Anaconda, arc
brother and sister OF the deceased. There
is another sister, Mrs. F. O'Connell,
who resides at Helena. The remainder
of the family-father, mother and Miss
Margaret Golden-are at home in Ire
land When Mr.. Golden went back to
visit his home last year, his sister Mary,
who had been sick eight years, died
three weeks after his arrival. The two
deaths so near together make it doubly
hard for the family now.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-12
DULUTH NEWS.

John Mccarthy, ex-state president Of
the A. o. H. of Minnesota was in +hs
city last week on business.
Mrs, A. c. Kennedy and daupbtor
Ada' left on the Collingwood last week.
10, ,or an extended visit with relatives F,st
They will spend some time At Mon,rs ss,'
Mrs. Clarence Moore, who has b.sn
WV, ,w guest OF Mrs. NJ Sweeney, of 21o
west Fourth street, returned to w.
g'nia last week.
w. =. Hartman has returned from
pembroke, Ont, where he was beet nav
at the wedding of Francis w sul,;van
and Miss Helen Copeland which ,oa,.
place last week. " LUX
l.. Division No. I, A. o. H., of this citv
''elu us regular meeting Wednesday
evening OF last week in Catholic Assoc,
alton hall, and there was larp. ,,ts.a
ahce OF the members present. A nm
Der OF new members were initiated ,n,
several applications for membership
were received. The annual picnic Of tha
society was decided on that evening and
was to be held at Lester Park last Tues
oay' but owing to the Indictment weather
1t mad to be postponed. These ANNA,
outings of the Hibernians, with their
,ann'l'es and friends, are always eniova-
VIC events and this years will be made
as happy as any of the previous ones
visiting member from outside the civ
addressed the division and his remarks
were we'll received. Div. No, is ran
IDLY increasing in membership and will
IN short time be one of the largest
divisions in the state of Minnesota and
the members are working energeticallv
70 nave the banner division of the state
in Duluth.
Mrs. +. F. Kelly, of Proctorknott has
returned from visit with her son in
Chicago.
II. II. Mcnamara returned home last
week after All absence of several months
III Arizona, where he was engaged in
prospecting in the mountains He likes
that country we'll He returned home bv
way OF San Francisco and Portland and
saw the Oregon troops just returned
IRON Manila. He has an uncle in that
regiment.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers, high chief
ranger OF the w. c. o. f., arrived in
the city Friday of last week and is the
guest of Mrs. ]. d. Kcnna, 3o5 East
Third street.
Bishop McGolrick is expected to ar
rive home next week from his European
trip.
A sewing society has been established
by the ladies OF ST. James church for
the purpose OF providing linen for the
new parochial residence. The first meet
ing was held last Wednesday TO outline
its work
Div. No. /, Daughters OF Erin, of this
city, is adding new members at every
meeting and the ladies are most inter
csted in the good work which the order
is accomplishing.
{. ID. O'Brien and daughter were Wis
itors in the city last TUESDAY,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-12
The Red Band of Italy.

1t will come like pleasant surprise,
and one that will be most welcome for
music-lovers, to learn that by an ex-
traordinary effort the engagement of the
Banda Rosa has been heightened and
that it will not conclude on Saturday
night, as advertised, but that the famous
Red Band of Italy will remain for two
weeks longer at the Harriet pavilion,
Eugenio Sorrentino, the mastery artist,
who so ably directs this organization,
promises the most superb programs OF
the season. There will be special
nights" on which creations of great au-
thors will be exclusively given. Those
who have not enjoyed hearing this great
band will do we'll to do so. Nothing
in the shape OF band music has ever been
given here that embraces the remarka-
BILE and enjoyable interest this band af-
fords.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-12
Institute for the Sisters.

The teachers of the parochial schools
of the archdiocese of St. Paul will close
today an educational institute held at
Cretin hall during the past week.
This is the second gathering of the
kind held in the archdiocese and so ben
efcial were the results of the first, and
SO successful and promising has been the
second, that the institute will doubtless
become yearly event in Catholic edu-
cational circles.
The institute was opened Monday
morning with an eloquent address by
Archbishop ireland. To educate the
moral nature as we'll as the mental facul-
ties OF the child was pointed out by the
archbishop as being of prime impor-
lance; hence the necessity OF religious
education. Mrs. B. Ellen Burke, of
New York city, formerly professor in
the normal schools OF New York state,
conducted the exercises throughout he
week, besides giving lecture each day
on an appropriate topic. Other lectur-
ers during the week were R. K Rowe,
vice president, Ontario normal school,
Toronto; Miss Helen Francis Burke, Of
the state normal school at Buffalo, N.
Y; Miss A. McGovern, an educator
from New York city; Professor Harti-
gan, of St. Paul's seminary; Rev. ]. J..
Lawler, pastor of the Cathedral, and
Rev. Father Gibbons, pastor of St.
Mary's church.
The attendance at every session was
large, the sisters throughout the arch
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-12
Resolutions of Coincidence.

The following resolutions on the death
OF the late John Dowlan were adopted
at the regular meeting of Div. No. 3
A. o. H., of Ramsey county, which was
held at Cretin hall, St. Paul, on the 4tl
day of August, 1899:
Whereas, The summons that awaits
all mankind has called to his eternal res,
and reward our esteemed and respected
brother John Dowlan, and
Whereas, There has thus ended life
marked by all Christian virtues, kindly
disposition, sincere friendship and all
the estimable characteristics which go to
constitute a worthy life, therefore be it
Resolved, by Div. No. 3, A. O. H..
That in the decease of Our brother John
Dowlan this organization and the gene
raj community of this city have sus-
tanned a serious loss and severe afflic-
ton; that we recognize that the Attic
ton and sorrow are all our own, and
that our esteemed brother is now rcceiv-
ing the happiness and reward due to al
upright, honorable and Christian life;
Resolved, That the sympathy and con-
dolencc OF this association are extended
to his bereavcd family
Resolved, That the secretary of this
division be directed to transmit to the
family OF Our deceased brother a copy O.
these resolutions.
C. d. O'BRIEN,
WILLIAM L. KELLY,
THOS. MCMAHON,
Committee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-12
DOWN THE MIGHTY RIVER.
Excursion By Members of Immaculate
Conception Parish.

On Wednesday, Aug. 20, the members
of the Immaculate Conception church
will enjoy an outing which promises to
excel any that has been held thus far
this year. They will go on an excursion
on the Henrietta and barge from Min
nehaha landing down the Mississippi
and return in the evening. With them
will be an orchestra, brass band, man
dolin club and bagpipes to cheer them
on the way Refreshments will be served
on board the boat by the ladies, and
everything will be furnished for the
pleasure and comfort of the passengers.
Last Tuesday a large meeting was
held at Catholic Association hall and
encouraging reports were received from
the following committees:
Transportation-C. E. Coskran, chair
man, Tom Donovan, Mr.. Egan, J. H.
Farrell, Mr.. Paterson.
Refreshments McGinnis, chair
lady, Miss Crocker, Miss Gilchrist, Miss
Brown, Mrs. Cannon, Miss Hughes,
Mrs. Griffin, Miss L. Seaman, Miss
Prendergast, Mrs. Gelycan, Miss Com
fort.
Printing and Advertising C. Shee-
han, ]. ]. Farrell, Mr.. Kline, B. Mousse,
Mr. Brokoff.
Entertainment-C. E. Coskran, John
McCarty, Mike Wall, Tom Donovan,
]. E. Shannessy, P. E. Cannon.
Tickets-Miss Davy, Miss O'Donnell,
Miss Dunn, Miss McCauley, Miss Cosk-
ran, J. E. Jennings, !. C. O'Kcefe, ].
]. Farrell.
Drinks-P. E. Cannon, John Cady,
Mr. Broderick, Mr.. Qua1ey.
Ice Cream-Miss Dunn, Miss Scan
Ian, Miss Hughes, Mrs. Paterson, Miss
McCanery
Cigars-Mike Wall, chairman, J. C.
O'Keeffe, Mr.. Shea.
Utensils-Mr M. Dwyer, Mr.. Burk
Mr.. Mcnamara, Mr.. Hennessy,
Reception-T. E. Cooty, w. H. Don
ahue, ]. ]. Dissette, Thos. Sullivan, M
w. Nash, P. ]. Downs, Terrence Con-
molly, Jerry Coughlin, ]. ]. Regan, J.
M. Regain, T. E. Bishop, T. E. Newlove
Chas. Babcock, P. ]: Kennedy, C. P
Preston.
Further particulars in relation to this
great social event of the season will be
given in these columns next week.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-12
A Card of Thanks.

The undersigned desires to return his
dccpfclt thanks to the members of the
Daughters OF Erin, Catholic Foresters
and the Degree OF Honor for their many
manifestations of sympathy on the oc-
casion OF his wic's death. He also re-
turns thanks to the many kind friends
outside these societies who by word and
deed showed their sympathy in his
aflliction. JOHN KENNEDY,
1903 Nineteenth avenue S., Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-12
Rev. J. M. Prendergast, S. J., form

Rev. J. M. Prendergast, S. J., form
erly assistant pastor at the Church of
the Immaculate Conception, is now
teaching literature to the sophomore
class in Georgetown University, Wash
ington, D. c., Of which he is a distin-
guished graduate. Fir. Prendergast
succeeds ]. w. Corbett, S. J., who has
gone to Woodstock College to continue
his theological studies. Fir. Prendergast
is recognized as profound scholar, and
has the art of communicating knowl-
edge in superior manner. AS pro-
lessor of Latin and Greek literature in
his old Alma Mater he is sure to give
eminent satisfaction. St. Paul has never
sent forth more brilliant student than
FIR. Prendergast, and he will reflect lus-
tire on the famous Jesuit order.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-12
Catholic papers, magazines, b3o<s,
stationery, music, wax candles, pictures,
ETC., at the Montana Catholic book store.
over the NORTHWEST.

Glencoe, Minn-Michael Carev aged
20 years, died of consumption at the
home OF his parents in Green Isle town.
ship on Tuesday afternoon, Aug, I. The
lnterment took place at the east side
cemetery.
Grand Meadow, Minn.-Tuesdav
morning, Aug. 1, at her home in Ben
nington township, Mrs. Catherine Nee
han departed this life at the age of 81
years. She had been resident of Now
er county for 40 years and was highly
respected. She leaves husband two
sons and two daughters to mourn her
death. The funeral was largely attended.
Belle PLANE, Minn.-Arthur Dovle an
orphan raised by John K. Donovan, of
st, Johns, Sibley county, died on Sum
day morning, July 80, of erysipelas, fol-
lowed by blood poisoning, in the 10th
year OF his age. The boy was sick for
nine days and Mr.. Donovan says it was
the first time he was ever ill., The fu-
neral took place from the church of the
above parish and was largely attended.
Waseca, Minn.-Peter Mclaughlin,
one of Mayor Gray's finest, arrived
Tuesday morning of last week from
Minneapolis. While here he visited at
the home of his brother -in-law, Robert
Crystal. Pete" as he is Familiarity
called, has been member of the Min
neapolis police force for a number of
years and has held his present position
of patrolman from faithful attention to
his duties. Mr.. Mclaughlin nearly lost
his life in assisting in the arrest of a
notorious sport in Minneapolis a few
years ago, but as soon as he was able
he was back at the old stand. Criminals
of any class, rich or poor, all look alike
to him.
Jordan, Minn.-Monday morning,
July 81, Martin, the 2-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin O'Bricn, of this
city, departed this life, after two months
of severe suffering from spinal mcnn-
gifts. The best OF medical aid was given
during his entire illness, but all of no
avail, although after his first severe ILL
ness OF a couple OF months ago he rail-
lied and hopes were entertained for his
recovery, but shortly before midnight
on Sunday he began to sink and in a
few hours he died The funeral was
held from the Catholic church on Tues
day forenoon, Rev. Father Damascus
performing the funeral services. The be-
rcavcd parents have the sympathy OF the
entire community in their affection.
Wabaslla, Minn.-H. B. Jewell killed,
on the Carey farm, in Greenfield, rat
tlcsnake with nine rattlcs. Himself and
little son and V. II. Mace were out en-
joying solid comfort in the woods. The
little boy, in wandering around, ran on
| 10 it, and though he had never heard a
RATHER before, came screaming to his
father, telling him he had heard rattle
snake. No one ever mistakes the shrill
warning OF the RATHER, and who has
heard it never forgcts it. 1t was a mar
row escape for the boy. MIR. Jewell says
he will never permit the child to go
with him in the bluffs again, i'll rattle
snake time, unless he is protected at
least by leather lcggings. These reptiles
are reported as unusually numerous this
season.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-12
Deaths of the Week,

John Lyons, aged 50 years, died Tues
day at his apartments, 1903 Fourth street
S. Mr.. Lyons was in excellent health,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-12
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION.
Office of COUNTY AUDITOR.
HonneDin Conn tv.
To American Loan and Trust Co.

"""o0OHEEx .SREs rnnn..
IS s 81 $ss r. IL
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sS4$ $$$$ss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-12

American Loan
and Trust 90.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-12
No. 9est

In whose
nAmo assessed .
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-12

Remington's 2rd
Addition to |
Minneapolis,
Hennepin Coun-
ty, Minnesota.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-04

cobs, on behalf Of the lodge, presented
a beautiful collar to Miss Brauer, the re-
tiring noble grand, and Past Grand Mas
ter Simpson then, also on behalf Of the
lodge, presented Miss Florence Linehan
with beautiful jewel, consisting Of three
links. representing friendship, love and
truth, from which is suspended five
pointed star on which is a diamond cres-
cent and a number of rubies death
having occurred in the lodge-the first
since its fnstitution-festivit which had
been arranged for were postponed.
There were a large number of people
in the hall of Sherwood Circle Of the
Companions of the Forest In Foresters'
building last night at the public installa-
ton OF the officers by Deputy Miss Ttllie
Meyers, assisted by Mrs. R. P. Gale as
grand herald. The hall was very taste
fully decorated with flags, bunting and
flowers. The new officers are: Chief
companion, Mrs. NJ. A. O'Brien; sub-chief
Mrs; K; Hart; financial secretary, Mrs.
K; M. Howard; recording secretary, Mrs.
Effie Furgeson; right guide, Miss Minnie
Slopke; left guide, Mrs. F. Goodman; in
ner guard, H. Vessels; outer guard, Miss
K. Brtdgewood; organist, Mrs. G. West
over; physician. DR.. Hawkins. Dancing
till midnight followed the ceremonies and
then there was a collation..
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-04
= "a - "a ss

taken off the prisoners wrists, Muscat
having said that he desired to make a
statement He told his story without
showing any emotion whatever, and
seemed to regard himself in the light of
an injured man. He said that he met the
woman in Vallejo about six months ago.
At that time he had been just discharged
from the steamer Nero with S1100 in
money. and since that time he had never
done a stroke of work. She had been
leading a disreputable life and he took
her out of it and supported her. About
four months ago they came TO San Fran
cisco and took room at 130011 Stockton
street
Several days before the shooting oc-
CURED the woman stole from his room
his watch. chain, diamonds and $50 in cash
and he left her. She showed disposi-
ton 10 return to the old life.
After he had left her he met her last
Saturday near Blanken's grocery. and be
cause he would not consent to live with
her again she tore his shirt and his neck
tie. In order to have peace he took her
to restaurant and paid for her dinner,
but she quarreled again with him and he
left the place
On Sunday forenoon he met her in
Blanken,s grocery and she slapped his
face and called him vile names. He be-
gan drinking heavily and did not remem-
Der what had happened up to the time
the policeman had him under arrest.
The Jury returned a verdict accusing
Muscat of murder. The prisoner ap-
peared in Judge Mogans court in the
afternoon. and his preliminary examina-
tion was continued until next Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-04
CAGE IS NO
LONGER VEXED
BY CALLERS
Herrin Working for
Extra Session.
CAUCUS PLEDGES ARE SOUGHT
EIGHT DOLLARS A DAY FROM
STATE THE ATTRACTION.
Per Diem for an Indefinite Period
May Induce the Legislators
to Sign for Any
thing.
CAUCUS PLEDGES ARE SOUGHT
DOLLARS A DAY FROM
STATE THE ATTRACTION.

Governor Gage has gone south for
another season Of meditation. During
his recent sotourn in San Francisco he
was not harassed by attention. Two
members of the Republican State Cen
tral Committee were asked to call at
the Palace Hotel and see him, but they
indicated plainly that they had no in
clinatiOn to talk TO him. Gage and
Burns viii be separated for a brief sea-
son. The Mexican has gone TO Shasta
Springs, but his Senatorial strikers say
that he viii go to Catalina later on,
and there meet his partner Gage.
The Mexican and Gage have practi-
cally excluded Major Mclaughlin from
their confidential conferences. The
major knows that he has been turned
down." but he Is not quite conscious of
the fact that the politicians know that
he is no longer on the inside.
The work of recruiting for the extra
session is wholly in Herrin's depart
ment. Word is given out that Gage
will issue the proclamation as soon as
Burns gives the signal. Burns will
hoist the flag when Herrin reports that
the track is clear for the caucus. Grant
Is again the obstacle in the path Of the
Mexican. RumOrs come from the south
that Grant viii be kept in the race by
his friends even if he fails to establish
headquarters at Sacramento.
Herrin is not reporting much prog
Tess in corralling members Of the Leg
3slature. but he knows that the attrac-
tions Of the pay roll Will bring them
into line in due time. The certainty Of
eight dollars a day for an indefinite
period Will tempt a majority Of the
Legislature to sign for anything. AT
first 1t was supposed that Gage would
be daZed at the suggestion Of spending
from $3.50 600 to $500 600 of the taXpay-
ers' money TO support an extra session,
but the Governor, according to the di-
rect statement of the Mexican, has
agreed to stand by the programme to
beat the newspapers. This opens
fine field for HerTin's genius. He can
hire men 10 work for the railroad and
put the workers so hired on the pay
roll of the State.
The Republican County Committee
will meet again Thursday evening Of
this week. There can be no further
delay TO speak of in the preparation Of
a plan Of apportOnment for the munich
PAL nominating convention. The plan
must be filed, according to the primary
law, not later than next Saturday. Mr..
Raisch, chairman of the committee.
will probably name a member of the
executive committee to succeed J. NJ.
Chretien. who was recently appointed
TO the executive body to represent the
Forty-second Assembly District. 1t is
expected that Chretien will retire from
the general committee without forcing
the members to the disagreeable duty
of eHnelling him.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-04
HOSPITAL NEARLY READY.
a Large Number of Medical Officers
Are to Be Rushed Off to the
Philippines.

The new general hospital will be turned
over to the medical officers tomorrow. It
IS about completed except for the finish
ing touches. Colonel A. c. Girard will be
in command of the hospital. General
Shafter has made the following detail Of
officers for his assistants: Major w. S.
H Matthews. executive officer; Captain
Henry a. Shaw, record and summary
court officer; Captain James NJ. Kennedy,
assistant executive officer. and First
Lieutenant George A Reed, quartermas-
ter. con,missary OF subsistence and ord
nance officer.
Colonel Forwood the chief surgeon of
the department, has been notified by the
War Department that more surgeons are
Immediately needed in the Philippines.
They are TO go on the City of Para. Colo
mel ForwoOd viii supply seven medical Of
1icers from this department, while as
many more will be rushed here from the
East in time 10 go on the City of Para.
The Tartan. which has been chartered
by the Government as a transport, will
probably carry the Nineteenth Infantry
She IS a large vessel. and is expected here
by next Monday. The Tartan comes from
Vancouver