The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-13

physical and intellectual giant, that
true friend of the people, William Jen-
nings Bryan, will receive at least ten
millions of votes, and the Mckinley
Hanna trust system of imperialism
will be crushed and destroyed for at
least fifty years. May God grant it!
JOHN T. CASEY.
Anaconda, Mont, Oct. 8, 1900.
OVER THE NORTHWEST,
Rochester, Minn.-Tuesday morning,
Oct. 2, Edward J. Healy and Miss
Margaret Purcell were Joined in we'd
lock by Fr. Riordan at st. Johns
church in the presence of large num-
Der of friends and relatives. While
the wedding march was playing the
bride entered the church. She was
preceded down the center isle by her
little niece, Belle Kenevan, who scat
tered flowers in her path. The bride
was dressed in handsome gown of
white Paris null over cream taffeta
and her bouquet was large bunch of
white roses. She was attended by
two bridesmaids: her sister, Miss Jen-
mic Purcell, who wore cream Persian
lawn and carried cream roses, and
the groom's sister, Miss Kiz Healy of
Taribault, whose dress was pink Or
candle with a bouquet of pink roses.
The groom was attended by his broth
ers, Harry and William Healy of
Faribault. When the bridal party as
selnbled at the altar, the marriage SER
vice was performed with due solem-
nifty. Nuptial High Mass was cele-
brated, Father Riordan being assisted
by Rev. Fathers PERRIN and Condron.
During the ceremony the choir rem
dered some very beautiful music.
Following the ceremony reception
was held at the home or the BRIDES
mother, Mrs. Anna Purcell, 725 Ohm
sted street. There were about 100
guests in attendance at the reception,
which was appointed with excellent
taste. A most delectable collation. was
served.
River Falls. Wis.-Timothy w. Col
Inns, aged 50, died at his home in the
town of Clifton on Oct. 3, OF tubercu-
losis of the spine. He was the son of
Daniel Collins and was born in this
city. He was married to Miss Min
ME Stanley of st. Paul, Aug. 10, 1899.
He leaves wife, father and mother,
four brothers and one sister. Funeral
services were held at the home, Oct. 5,
at 8 o'clock a. H., and at st. Bridget's
church at IL o'clock, Father Baur Of
floating. The funeral was largely at
tended.
Faribault, Minn.-John J. Carroll,
one of the well known residents Of the
town of Warsaw, died of diabetes on
Thursday of last week. He was 81
years Of age, q native of Wisconsin,
and had been resident of Warsaw for
Fl years. His loss is mourned by a
widow and nine children. Simon, John
and William Carroll, of Dickinson, N.
D., and Thomas, Joseph, Annie Loret-
ia, Kate and Mary, who reside in War
saw. The funeral took place Satur-
Immaculate Conception, Rev.. ]. j.
Slevin officiating, and the remains
were inferred in Calvary cemetery.
Jordan, Minn.-While moving some
distance from the house, on Saturday
of last week. w. J. Casey, Of Lydia,
was unfortunate in having his foot
caught by the drive chain and so
wedged in between the chain and the
cover Of the gear that he was unable
to release his foot for more than an
hour and then not until he had broken
the cast cover with a wrench he took
from the tool box, and then he discov-
cred that three of his toes were badly
crushed and the bones broken. He will
be laid up for a number of weeks.
Morris, Minn.-An unfortunate acct
dent befel Mrs. James Flynn last Sun
day week whereby she sustained a
fracture of the left forearm. Mrs.
Flynn was preparing for her departure
for Minneapolis, where her husband
now is, and while carrying some of her
effects down stairs, she tripped and
fell, breaking the bones of the arm be.
tween the elbow and wrist. Under the
circumstances the injury was very I'm.
fortunate.
Montgomery, Minn.-When John
Sheehy went into his storage room on
Tuesday of last week for some oil, his
accidently fell into the cistern, which
was nine feet deep and full of water
He saw her just as she fell in and he
SH0uleu 1Of uelp anu luueuldCely
plunged into the cistern and found bel
at the bottom. He succeeded in climb
ing up pipe to the top and was final
~ rescued by help. It was a close cal
for both of them, as the water in the
cistern was as high as the joist of the
floor and rendered it extremely diff
cult to rescue them.
Eyota, Minn.-The Catholic churcl
at this place was struck by lightning
last week and badly damaged. The
electricity struck the cupola and rar
down into the building tearing off the
plastering and otherwise marring the
hallway of the church which is stu
ated beneath the tower. The building
did not take fire from the electricity
but is injured to considerable ex
tent. However it is we'll insured ant
the loss will not have to be borne by
the congregation.
Waseca. Minn.-The new Catholi,
church of the Sacred Heart will bt
formally dedicated on Tuesday, Octo
Der 10th, at $50 q. m. by Bishop Cot
tier, Of Winona- Visiting clergy from