davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1899-09-02
Adrian Catholic Foresters.

Adrian, Minn.-The Adrian lodge of
the Catholic Order OF Foresters was in
stituted Tuesday evening of last week at
the parochial school building. Attorney
Arthur Schaub, of Mankato, was the in
Sailing officer, and he was assisted by
John Krost and Joseph Woldorf of the
same place. The lodge has "a charter
members, and fully as many more ap-
plications are on hand. The officers of
the society are as follows: Chief ranger,
]. G. Murphy; vice ranger, Thomas
Hendrick; recording secretary, James ].
Madden; financial secretary, H. B.
Ramp; treasurer, L. P. Roerig; past
chief ranger, Fred Hess; senior con-
ductor, Ed Rash; junior conductor,
John Eppers; inside sentinel, Peter
Roerig; outside sentinel, George Lich-
ter; society physician, DR.. M. Sullivan;
trustees, M. F. Grogan, J. H. Winking
and Frank N. Lorge. The society
meets on the first Tuesday evening OF
each month.
The Irish standard., 1899-09-02
PRORATE NOTTCE

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin.
In the Matter of the Estate of CatharIne
Doyle, Deceased.
Letters Of administration on the estate of
Catharine. Doyle, deceased, late Of the
County of Hennepin and State of Mime.
sofa, being granted to John M. Gleason, of
said county and state,
same Is hereby. allowed from and after the
date Of this order, in which all persons hay-
Ing claims or demands against the said de-
ceased are required to file the same in the
Probate Court Of said county, for examina-
ton and allowance, or be forever barred
1t Is Further Ordered. That the first Mon
day in March, 1900, at 10 o'clock a. M, at a
general term of said Probate Court, to be
held Mt the Court House in the City Of Min
neapolis, in said county. be and the same Is
hereby appointed as the time and place
when and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and de-
mands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors and
persons interested in said estate by forth
with publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks In the Irish
Standard, a newspaper printed and pub
lished in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day Of
August, 1890.
By the Court:
+. C. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
Ludwig Alexander, Attorney for Admins
traitor, $50 Temple Court.
The Irish standard., 1899-09-02

went forth and taught the youth OF
other lands, prepared missionaries for
their own and reared up seats OF learn
ing which stand to-day noble testi-
mony to their genius and zeal in the
cause OF education. The Universities OF
Seville, Pavia, Salamanca, Prague,
Paris, Louvain and colleges at Navarro,
Lisbon, Brussels, Naples, Rome and
other places throughout the old CONT
nent had the exiled scholars OF Ireland
as their most famous professors. New
colleges were founded by those same
exiles in France, Spain, Portugal and
Italy. Thus Ireland's misiortunes were
turned into blessings for the European
continent. The continental armies,
likewise, gained by the penal laws. They
were augmented by thousands of Irish
soldiers after the vast exodus that fol-
lowed the downfall OF Limerick. Many
a time they Glanced to meet their old
foe, and history registers the fact that it
was sorry day for England when her
soldiers had to face the exiled children
OF Erin on the battlefield.
When one reads Alright the history of
the penal days, and recognizes the he
roic efforts by which education was
iostercd, fidelity to conscience main
tanned, and true national patriotism
kept alive, despite the efforts OF a
mighty nation that plotted and planned
for century to crush the people out Of
existence, he must be dull indeed who
could not realize that here was the most
wonderful and Enthusiastically gifted
OF all the nations OF the earth.
The Irish standard., 1899-09-02
Call Up Meagher & Co.
If you want good dry pine wood. Ev
ely load warranted. Tel. 1851.
A Scientific Discovery.

The cure OF human ills has always
been one OF the great subjects OF hui
man investigation In former times
men and women were deemed to "have
a devil when they were troubled with
some form OF disease Slowly science
has discovered the cause OF disease and
found remedy.
Recent discovery has proven that the
drink habit is disease and that it can
be cured more certainly than almost any
other. The Murray Cure Institute OF
Minneapolis has cured hundreds OF men
and some women OF the terrible drink
habit. 1t has taken men out of the
gutter and made them SOBER respectable
and an honor to their families.
We know personally OF many of these
cured ones; they embrace all nationali-
ties, including Scandinavians. The treat
ment is endorsed by both Mayor Gray
and former Mayor Pratt, Superinten-
dent Held OF the Street Railway COM
pany and many others, leading citizens
of Minneapolis. 1t costs less than any
other treatment, andSif you either want
to have a friend cured or need the cure
yourself, write the Murray Cure Insti-
tute, 1910 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1899-09-02
PoLICEMAN's DEADLY BULLET.
Officer Herbert E. Strout Kills Young
Man


Last Monday another man fell vic
tim to bullet from policeman's re-
volver. This time it was Dennis Dolan,
lad OF 20, the only son OF his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Patrick Dolan, 81S Main
street northeast. So far as learned the
boy had a good reputation and never
had been in any trouble. The shooting
was done without any provocation by
Patrolman H. E. Strout, OF the South
Minneapolis Third precinct, who is en-
tirely broken up over the tragedy and
has been suspended by the mayor pend
ing an investigation OF his hasty action.
The circumstances that led to the shoot
ing are briefly as follows:
About Monday noon two young men,
one of them being Dolan, entered the
junk shop of Marcus & Dworsky, 1914
First street north.
We have some copper wire for sale,
but it is across the river. How much
do you pay for it?" they asked the
junkman.
The proprietor told them and said his
wagon was away at the time, but in
formed the lads that if they waited fiji
teen minutes he would drive over for it.
The boys replied that they would go
over and carry the junk back, and off
they started. In the meantime the
firms wagon arrived and Marcus drove
across the Plymouth avenue bridge. At
Eighth avenue northeast he met Dolan
and his pal and they loaded the copper
The Irish standard., 1899-09-02
$500. Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased edo to learn that there is at least
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
t Girnls r Catnrrh being constitutional
ment.,. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature In doing it's work. The
curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address. F. j. CHENEY & CO., To-
ledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, Use.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Irish standard., 1899-09-02
into the vehicle and started to drive

into the vehicle and started to drive
back.
While his partner was gone Dworsky
went out and met Patrolman Strout He
informed the policeman that he was sus-
picious and told the officer to drop
around in short time and look into the
matter. He did so as the junk dealer
was about to weigh the wire.
AS they had emptied their sacks Do
Ian and his companion saw the police
man watching them. The front and
rear doors are in direct line and the
pair bolted for the rear exit. They ran
down an alley and Strout concluded
that there was something wrong. He
gave chase down the alley and onto
Plymouth avenue. AS the railroad
tracks were reached the two separated
and the policeman continued after
young Dolan.
Strout called out Halt! Haiti" at the
top OF his voice several times, but it
failed to stop the fugitive. He contin-
ued down Plymouth avenue until he
reached the lumber yards OF w. w.
Johnson & Co. AS he was about to
turn the policeman pulled out his re-
volver and shot once.
Dolan continued running up the lunl-
Der yard about forty feet when he sud-
denly fell between two piles, where he
evidently intended to hide. c. H.
Johnson, OF the lumber firm, was the
first to pick him up. He was breathing
his last, and as the patrolman reached
the scene his victim had expired He
did not utter word after the bullet
struck him. The fatal missile struck the
The Irish standard., 1899-09-02

boy squarely in the back just below the
left shoulder blade and apparently pen
etrated the heart
The young man was fine specimen
OF physical manhood. He was five feet
ten inches tall and weighed 165 pounds.
Those who knew him speak we'll OF him
and believe he had committed no crime.
His parents are heart broken over his
terrible fate. The funeral occurred on
Wednesday morning, the services being
held from St. Anthony church.
The Irish standard., 1899-09-02
Minneapolis Labor and Industrial Ex-
position

September 4th to 9th inclusive, New
Court House, Third avenue entrance,
under the auspices OF the labor organi-
cations of the city. Every craft repre-
sented by full working departments,
demonstrating practical working in
shop and factory. Magnificent exhibit
by the merchants OF the city. Music by
Danz' band. Open from p. m. to $50
p. m. Admission, adults, IS cents; chill
dren, 10 cents. Do not fail to visit the
grandest exposition OF this kind ever
given in America.
The Irish standard., 1899-09-02
SUMMONS.


STATE OF MINNEsOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin: District Court, Fourth Judi
cial District.
Frances Chrispen, Plaintiff, VS.. Frank Il.
Chrispen, Defendant.
The State Of Minnesota to the Above Nam
ed Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the, plaintiff in
the above entitled action, which complaint
has been filed in the office of the clerk Of
said court at the city of Minneapolis and
state of Minnesota, and serve copy of
your answer to the said complaint on the
subscriber ut his office, in the city of Min
neapolis, county Of Henncpln, within thirty
days after the service Of this summons up
on You. exclusive Of the day Of such service;
and II you fall to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid the plaintiff In
this action will apply to the court for the
relief demanded In said complaint, together
with plaintiffs costs and disbursements of
this action.
Dated July 18th. 1890.
WIN. r. DONAHUE,
Attorney for PLAINTIFF, IS Wash. Ave.
South, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1899-09-02
play

play
She knelt and lisped sweet prayers TO
God.
Farewell. dear grandmother, you are
gone,
And l am dreaming beside your grave.
Oh! my love is true as the love you bore
To your sunny home beyond the wave.
And you are sleeping from kindred far
That last sweet sleep meath a stranger
sky,
To the dear old land you loved so well,
You have Ereathed last goodbye.
MARY NJ. MAHEP
Marysburgh, Mimi, Aug. FL, $780,
The Irish standard., 1899-09-02
When Travelling

Look out for your comfort and eoa
venience. Two fast trains, equippec
with Pullman sleeping, dining and cafe
cars, leave Minneapolis and St. Pau
daily, via Wisconsin Central lines TO,
Milwaukee, Chicago, and Eastern and
Southern points. Ask your nearest tick
ct agent for further information. Jas. c
Pond, Gen'l Pass. Agt., Milwaukee
Wis. V. c. Russell, c. P. & T. A., 23t
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1899-09-02

lumbus Hospital entertained the fathers
at luncheon, after which they departed,
highly delighted with the generous
Catholics OF Great Falls.
The Irish standard., 1899-09-02
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION
To James Dean:


HO County, Minnesota
81: %:sSfy.:
s :."" n mus" paid
~.p rrA ' as:Ssz$$:..:
The record-union., 1899-04-10
A STEAMER SINKS.
The John X. Speed Goes Down in
the Ohio River.

LOUISVILLE, April 9.-The big
stern wheel steamer John K. Speed,
owned by the Cincinnati and New Or
leans Packet Company, became un-
manageable this afternoon, owing to %
treacherous sea and the high wind pre-
vailing. and struck the dam. The vessel
careened, almost to toppling over but
righted up again and soon settled down
to rock bottom.
The water rushed into her hold
through a large jagged hole aft OF her
boilers. A 16-inch pine derrick pole
supporting the staging broke in two,
and the staging went overheard with
crash. 1t was a miracle that several or
the crew were not killed or injured. AS
If was. not a soul of the 1O9 aboard
were hurt in the least, some not even
getting their feet wet.
The life savers responded with the
greatest alacrity with all their lie
boats. and were beside the ill-starred
vessel almost instantly. With two
crews ferrying from the boat to the
shore. all the passengers were soon
brought to terra frma, and the mem
beers of the deck and cabin crew were
carried over.
The Speed was on her way to New
Orleans, and carried 400 tons of miscel-
lapeous freight. 1t is thought that at
least three -fourths of the Speeds value
Will be saved while the actual loss on
the cargo will not be over $1,000.
The Speed is valued at about S25,OO0.
She lies upon the rocks with the water
over her main deck amidships.
The record-union., 1899-04-10
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT.
Arrives at Chicago to Attend the
Hamilton Club Banquet.

CHICAGO, April Ex-Governor Theo-
dore Roosevelt of New York, who is to
be the guest of honor of the Hamilton
Club at it's annual Appomatox Day
banquet tomorrow, arrived in Chicago
this evening.
The train bearing the Governor was
met at the suburban station of Engle-
wood by a Reception Committee who
We're, however, lost in an immense and
enthusiastic crowd that had gathered.
The Governor was forced to come to
the platform of his car and say a few
words.
From the moment Governor Roose-
welt left his car at the Lake Shore
depot, where he was met by an escort
of eight Rough Riders, to the doors of
his hotel he was surrounded and fol-
lowed by crowds who cheered him
every time he moved, and shook his
hand till the Governor was forced to
desist from sheer exhaustion.
This evening Governor Roosevelt was
given dinner at the Union League
Club. Here again he was given warm
| welcome, and in return the Governor
made a short speech.
A short time before Governor Roose-
was q cog in a political machine him
SELF but the sort of cog that breaks
away when the machine does not go
right. In his speech he began by ad-
vising the seventy men sitting around
the tables to stay out altogether rather
than cast conscience votes.
Political life is just like the roof
tree of a house." he said. There is
happiness and peace in politics. l sup
pose I get as much happiness out of it
as anyone, but as for peace" and
the Governor paused He also spoke
sarcastically of so-called "reformers," "
whose agitation in many cases, he said,
helped to elect rogues. Governor Roose-
welt called them the "goo-goos," and
declared he had reached the point where
it hurt him to have such men identi-
fed with him.
The record-union., 1899-04-10

|tion, and English opposition was due to
the opposition of English fnanciers.
Jeffersonian Democrats must have
better reason for submitting to the gold
standard than the fact that the English
financiers favor it as a means for rails
ing the purchasing power of their
money.
'I have selected these three questions
because they are important, and be-
cause your position upon them has been
clearly defined. Your speeches abound
in expressions of confidence in the gold
standard, your correspondence with Mr..
Warner sets forth your opposition to
the income tax, and a newspaper item
quoted in your book gives you credit for
drafting that portion of the Indianapolis
platform which related to the retire
ment of the greenbacks and the substi-
tuition Of bank currency.
your prophesy that "a law to pre-
vent wage earners and salary -earners
from demanding and securing payment
in gold dollars would not be winning
issue evinces a tender solicitude for
the laboring man. l might suggest that
bimetallism alarms you more than it
does the wage earners. 1t was not
the spectre of free silver in 1896;
neither did the laboring men share your
desire to add to the privileges of the
banks.
ION December 20, 1897, a year after
the election, the Federation of Labor
adopted the following resolution:
!" Resolved, That we declare our
selves most positively opposed to the
Gage financial bill recently introduced
| in Congress by the Secretary of the
Treasury. 1t is a measure that, If
adopted as a law, will only the more
firmly rivet the gold standard on the
people of the country, and perpetuate
I its disastrous effects in every form.
:" Resolved, That we pronounce the
Gage bill as undisguised effort to re-
tire our greenback currency and all
Government paper money, with view
to the substitution of national bank
notes in their stead, and thus fasten the
national bank system for years upon
the American people,
81 am not willing to believe that you
are more interested in the laboring men
than they are in themselves, or that
you know better than they what is
good for them. Yours truly,
civilian JENNINGS BRYAN"
The record-union., 1899-04-10
The End Came PainIessIy at Half Past Six
O'clock Yesterday Evening.
Was Appointed to the United
States Supreme Court From
California in 1868 by President
Lincoln, Serving the Longest
Term of Any Member of the
Court in Its History.

WASHINGTON, April Justice
Stephen j. Field of the United States
Supreme Court, retired, died at his
home on Capitol Hill, in this city, at
6:30 o'clock this evening of kidney COM
plication. About his bedside were his
wife and her sister, Mrs J. c. Smith,
Justice David J. Brewer, his nephew /;
Mrs. Edgerton of California. Mr. Law
ton, his private Secretary; Rev. Ed
ward NJ. Mott, rector of the Church of
the Advent, and the family servants.
He had been unconscious since Satur-
day morning, and death came pain
lessly.
Ever since Justice Fields retirement
from the Supreme Court bench in De-
cember, 1897, he has enjoyed compare
lively good health. and being relieved
from the responsibilities which he had
borne for so many years, he became
more cheerful than formerly, and SEEM
ed to enjoy the society of his friends
and acquaintance more than ever be-
fore. All during the winter when the
weather was fair it was his custom to
take daily drives about the city or
through the grounds of the Soldiers
Home, and always returned refreshed
About two weeks ago, however, he took
longer ride than usual in an open
carriage, and contracted a severe cold,
which rapidly developed the kidney
troubles from which he had suffered.
though but slightly, for some time.
The disease readily yielded to treat
ment. and on Thursday last he sat up
for time, and seemed quite himself
again, but on Saturday morning a
change for the worse took place. and
about noon he lost consciousness. From
that time he sank rapidly, and expired
at $3.50 o'clock this evening.
No arrangements have yet been made
for the funeral, nor is it now known
where he will be buried. 1t is probable
that his remains will be taken to Stock
bridge, Mass, where are buried his
father and mother and his brothers.
Cyrus, Dudley and Jonathan. two sis-
ters and other members of the Field
The record-union., 1899-04-10
ADMIRAL DEWEY.
Will Under No Conditions be a
Candidate for President.

NEW YORK, April g. - Admiral
Dewey has given to the Manila corre-
spondent of 'sLesliesl Weekly an inter-
view regarding the suggestion that the
Admiral be made a candidate for the
Presidency next year. The Admiral said
as to his politics:
Il am a sailor. A sailor has no poll
tics The Adr.Muistration is his party,
and. Republican or Democratic it
makes no difference. Then, again, I
come from Vermont and you know
what that means. To be anything but
a Republican, in Vermont is to be a man
without a party. My Flag Lieutenant
comes from Georgia. He tells me that
to be anything but a Democrat in the
South is to be a nobody. If I lived
South 1 would probably be a Demo-
crat''
Have you ever voted?" the CORE
spondent asked.
Yes, years. ago. but my vote was
usually influenced by personal prefer
ence or local conditions 1 am not a
politician, have never held political Of
flee, and am totally ignorant of party
intricacies and Affiliations
Admiral Dewey said that neither by
vocation, ulSposblioii education nor
training was he capacitated to fill the
Presidency. He said that he was too
we'll along in life to consider such a
possibility. His health would not admit
of it. All his life's work was in differ
ent lines of effort, and that, while the
Kindness and enthusiasm of his friends
were grateful to him, and the generous
tributes of the American people were
dear to him, he could not and would
not be a candidate for the Presidency
of the United States under any condi-
tiOrS
The record-union., 1899-04-10
LEAGUE OF PRESS CLUBS.
The Conference at Baltimore Prom
ises to be u Successful One.

BALTIMORE, April 9.-The ninth an
nual conference of the international
League of Press Clubs, which will be
held from Tuesday to Friday of the
coming week, promises to be one of the
most successful in the Leagues his
tory. The Journalists Club of this city
will be the host of the delegates, who
will number about 200, representing
press clubs in all parts of the United
States.
The first business meeting will be
on Tuesday afternoon. On Wednesday
morning members and guests will take
the steamer Virginia for Old Point
Comfort, the former holding a business
session en- route The last business ses-
sion will be held in the Pavilion of the
Hotel Chamberlain at Old Point Com
fort on Thursday. Returning the steam
er will reach Baltimore at Z a. m. Fri
day.
Among the questions to be discussed
at these sessions viii be the establish
ment of home for INDECENT and in
valid newspapermen. Several sites have
been offered, including one in Colorado,
lin connection with the Childs' Home for
Printers.
Mrs E. A Robinson and Mrs. Isabella
Tyson Of the Society of Friends Com
nittee on the Publication of the Press,
will be received at the first business
meeting, and Mrs. Robinson will make
an address urging purity of the press.
The Baltimore delegates will urge
delegates from other States. and Canada
to secure the passage of a law making
communications tos newspaper men
privileged the same as those to priests
and lawyers. Maryland is the only
State which has this law.
The banquet to be rendered the dele
gates on Friday night in Masonic Tenn
pie promises to be one of the most
elaborate dinners ever given in Balti-
more from gastronomic view point,
while some of the nations most elo-
quent speakers will aid in providing an
oratorical feast.
President Mckinley has promised to
be present if his health and public busi-
ress will permit. Among the other no
ia bles from abroad who have accepted
invitations are Secretary of State John
Hay, who will speak upon News
papermen and Newspaper Clubs in
England; Postmaster General Smith,
Colonel A. j. Mcclure and Congressman
I.emuel F. Quigg. Senators Chauncey
NJ. Depew, Joseph r. Hawley, Congress
man Amos j. Cummings and John
Addison Porter, the Presidents Priv
ate Secretary, have signified their in
tention to attend if possible.