davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1900-09-29
BRYAN and Lind Club.

Saturday, Sept. %, the students of
the University of Minnesota assem-
bled in the chapel for the purpose of
organizing a Bryan and Lind club
The meeting was called to order by
Mr.. Elwood, student of the law de-
partment, and after the adoption. of
the constitution, which was previous
~ framed by. three of the students,
the next business was the election of
officers. Mr.. James b. Ormand, of the
law department was elected president
of the club by unanimous vote. Mr..
Ormand. is a staunch Democrat and an
energetic worker. On taking the chair.
he heartily thanked his fellow stu
dents for the high honor which they
conferred upon him and warmly as
sured the members that he would do
all in hisspower to promote the Bryan
and Lind club to position that would
bring untold honor to the University
of Minnesota.
Mr.. r. w. Stamford, of the law de-
partment, was elected first vice presii-
dent, Mr.. Russell. of the academic de
partment, was elected second vice
president. and Mr.. Dohney, of the
medical department, was elected third
vice president. Mr.. Calvin was placed
in. the worthy position of secretary
and Miss Bonneta Cornish was llnan-
imously elected treasurer of the club.
While the meeting was not attended
by any ladies, owing to the unfavor-
able condition of the weather, it is a
well recognized fact that the lady stu
dents ofethe University of Minnesota
are strong supporters of Americanism
and republicanism and among the
lenders the name of the worthy treas
urer may be found. J,
After the election ofofficers the
members were entertained by an eX-
cellent display of ortatory by some of
the leading members of the club. The
last business of the meeting was a mo.
ton which empowered the program
committee to publish challenge to
the Republican club for a debate upon
the issues Of the campaign.
The Irish standard., 1900-09-29
Musical Entertainment.

There will be given on Tuesday eve,
Oct. End, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Gallagher, 1914 Sixth street
south, a musical and social, under the
direction of Crosby Hops. The fol
lowing is the program:
L. Orchestral selection.
2. Quartette, ''The Lost Chord
Sullivan.
3. Song, "Flying Dutchman," Glen
Vile Richards, Mckay.
a. Piano Solo, Miss Susie Hubbard.
5: Song, ....Summer Birds" Miss An
ma MacPhee. -Pinsuti.
6. Orchestral. Selection. ii.
7.ssoag. Answer" Miss L. B. Was
serzeher.. ,s;zste-,... -Robyn.
s.. Song, Come into. the Garden,
Maud,' ..,....:.t..s, -. -Balfe.. 9.
8. Piano solo, Miss Hubbard.
10. Duet, "See. the Pale Moon" .,
.-,.s:a .:.,:-s:-t IF. Campana.
Miss M McDermott and Crosby Hops
IL. Son.. selected. Master Pauly.
12.t Song, ARABS Bride" -GOdfrey.
- 1. Chenille Richards. ..
13:.Duet, ,"Come to My Heart" =,
q, ..s..-, T.. 81. -Mislaid.
Miss MacPhee and Crosby Hops.
IA. (a) 1.-THE Last Watch.
50 -Pinsuti.
(b) ,"Good Night" -Blumenthal.
Crosby Hops.
Is. Song, selected, Harry Whittier.
1e. Quartet, Good Night, BELOVED
-Pinsuti.'
Accompanies, Susie Hubbard, Grace
Page.
The Irish standard., 1900-09-29
O'Brien Kcnnedy's Itinerary.
1;%ou V,,S.l, S1,,>.,,,.,.

AS 1t may be of some interest to the
readers of your paper and particularly
to those representatives of true Irish
nationality. the Ancient Order Of Hi
bernians, l have decided to write II
brief summary of my achievements
since l had the pleasure of meeting
our Brothers of Blooming Prairie. 1t
is a matter of no small concern to
those Irish Nationalist who are still
persistently working for the success
of the Irish cause. to learn that the
Irish element in this section OF the
country are alive and active, and ever
ready at any time to forward the
cause of Irish liberty.
The meeting ut Owatonnn. though
not large. was enthusiastic. and Irish
patriotism is II cherished virtue among
the Hihcrnians and Daughters of Erin
of that town. At Clontarf, though the
weather was unfavorahle. there was n
respectable gathering. and the Irish of
that town, commemorative of historic
Irish vnlOr. can boast of as true an
Irish patriot as ever left the shores Of
Ireland-thcir good. young Soggarth
Aroon, Father Mcdonald.
My lecture Mt Gracevillc was a grand
success. Graceville is an out-and-out
Irish town from Mayor Hartnell to
Judge Mcdonnell. up to Father O'Brt-
en-. who is n patriot not excclled by
any who ever bore the name. The eli.
tire community is socially and gen
erously Irish in any movement which
seeks for aid to faith or fatherlnnd.
MY stay amongst them was of the
most pleasant and agreeable nature.
and memories dear Of that visit shall
long remain to cheer me on my way.
can say Of the Irish Of Minnesota
whom have met, that true Irish feel.
ings possess them, and any apparent
lack of exertion on their part Ia not
due to lukewarmness or forgetfulncss.
but they have been neglected by those
who are engaged or pretend to he ell
gagged in the cause of Irish freedom.
1 do believe that my presence among
them will tend to revive fresh resolu-
lions to persevere until ireland and
her cause have attained the gonl of
victory.
EDMOND O'BRIEN KENNEDY.
Marshall, Mimi, Sept. "a.
The Irish standard., 1900-09-29

and Mr.. James Graham the gentle
mems. Miss Murphy and Dan Keefe
captured the BOBBY prizes. An excel.
lent supper followed the card games.
Miss Cleo Phelan was the guest of
honor Friday evening of last week at
Il card party given by Miss Belle Far
rell. Miss May Phelan and Mr.. Doug
las Ryan won the head prizes and
Miss Jane Carr and Mr.. Charley Haig
the consolation. Those present We're:
Misses Cleo Phelan, Bessie Hopes,
Margarine Ryan, Olive Colbrath, Jes-
sic Ames, May Whelan. Jane Carr,
Lille Gowan, Louise Hicks, Virginia
Day, Messrs. Douglas Ryan, George
Suffel, Arthur Seylor, Arthur Haig,
Charley Haig, Sterling Smith. Willis
Derby, Mat Visited, Charley Farrell,
George Whelan, Ray Hotchkiss.
William Jennings Bryan is expected
to arrive here Sunday morning, to
spend few hours. Arrangements
are being made for his reception.
James r. Grady, Il letter carrier,
was taken from the postoffice to st.
Mary's hospital a few days ago. serl-
ously sick With pneumonia. He lives
at 100 Wicklow street.
\ pretty wedding took place
Wednesday evening, of last week at
Bishop McGolrick's residence. when
Miss Katie Il. O'Leary, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis O'Leary, of No.
% West Second street, and Mr.. Roy
L. Blakeley, of Detroit, Mich, We're
united in marriage. Miss Margaret
L. Jones was bridesmaid and the best
man was James +. Hildebranch, of
Cleveland, Ohio. After the ceremony,
wedding supper and reception was
enjoyed, which was attended by a
large number of friends and relatives.
The presents were numerous ami
beautiful. Mr.. and Mrs. Blakeley left
for their future home in Chicago.
The Irish standard., 1900-09-29

United States infantry, one ofr;tle or.
ganizers and first sergeant of Com.
pany A, First regiment, Minnesota ma.
tional guards, and familiarly known in
this city, during. the sos as ..Pete''
Howe, was killed during the. recent
fighting on the island of Luzon, in the
Philippines. His name was included
in the. casualty list as cabled to Wash.
ington by Gen. Macarthur Wednes
day. Lieut.. Howe was forty-five
years of age and single. w. p. Howe
formerly with Regain Bros, and who
a few days ago returned from Yellow.
stone park, is a brother. '&,5;q.
The Irish standard., 1900-09-29

ment. Hope all will join in and help
in the good work, for the sooner the
church debt is paid the sooner you will
get rid of paying interest. This is
very hard year on every one and the
ladies do not expect very much. but
every little helps. There will be an
entertainment in connection with the
fair in the evening.
Ellsworth, Minn.-Monday, Oct. 1.
Bishop Cotter of this diocese Will he
here to administer Confirmation to the
children of st. Mary's church and
others who have not heretofore had an
opportunity to receive this sacrament
of the Catholic church. The Bishop
will be in Luvernc on Sunday to con-
firm Il class there and will come down
on the 9:3O train Monday morning.
The A. o. II. and the Catholic Forest
ers will meet him ut the depot with
carriage and escort him to the paro-
chial residence. Services ut the church
will commence ut 10 o'clock at which
the new side affairs and statues will he
blessed. Confirmation will be admin
istered Immediately after Mass, and it
is expected that class Of so or more
will be confirmed. This is Bishop Cot
ter's first visit here for years He will
address the congregation after serv-
ices. and Father Hoffman. of Ashton.
will make a short address in German
Mt the close of the Bishops address.
The occasion will be Il memorable one
for the members of st. Mary's.
The Irish standard., 1900-09-29
French Love for ireland.

The Irish have figured conspicuously
in the ecclesiastical history of Paris,
writes Father Phelan to the Western
Waterman. Two Irlshmen were Arch.
bishops of Paris. An freshman was
president of the Sorbonne. Irishmcn
may he said to have founded that
great institution. Not only did Ire
land furnish for several hundred years
the professors Of the schools of France
but. she opened the halls Of her own
great schools to the scholars who
focked to her shores from France In
qucstof an education they could not
get Mt home. For thousand years
st. Patrick's Day has been observed In
Paris. and during the penal days 1t
was the only city in the world in
which the seventeenth Of March was
kept as n public holiday.
This brings to my mind the splendid
reception given to Il number of Irish
men and their ladies who visited the
exposition last week. 1t is unusual
for the Paris press to pay any partic-
ular attention to the nationality Of the
hundreds of thousands Of visitors to
the Worlds Fair, but the announce
ment of body Of people from Ireland
coming to Paris seemed to call for a
special notice, and it was given with
n will. LEclair fairly brimmcd over
with welcome. "'rhe brave, generous
Irish, the faithful friends of France,
the only people in Europe who sympa-
thized with France in her misfortunes
of 1s7O-the people of France welcome
them"
I must tell you about the famous
Irish College of Paris. 1t is an old in
stitution. The old Lombard College
was given over to the Irish bishops of
Louis XIV's time, and today, al
though the present college is modern
structure. 1t is supported out of the
revenues of the land and houses be-
longing to the Lombard College. For
seven hundred years there has been an
institution of learning on the hill of
st. Genevieve specially devoted to the
education of candidates for the sacred
ministry in the Irish Church. and the
Irish College Of to-day is the heir Of a
long line Of saints and scholars.
The Irish standard., 1900-09-29
CASH PRIZE FOR WINNERS.
Hennepin and Ramsey County Hibern
fans Enter Iato Friendly Contest.

deuueplu anu NdmSoy IOuuty dlOGlu
fans Enter Iato Friendly Contest.
Agreement entered into between the
Ancient Order of Hibernians of Ram
sey County and the Ancient Order of
Hibernians of Hennepin County, Min
nesota, August II, 19OO.t a,s --..
|. First-The Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans of Ramsey County and the An
Gent Order, Of Hibernians Of, Henne-
pin County shall enter into: a friendly
contest to determine which county can
secure the largest number of. new
members in: six months, time.
/. Second-The contest shall commence
on the first day Of September, 1900,
and end on the 2sth day of February,
1901. ~.
Third-The county initiating the
least nulEDer Of new members, be.
tween the dates above mentioned,
shall pay to the county, board Of the
county initiating the largest number
of new members, fifty dollars ($5O.OO)
m cash. .........,..
Fourth contest, shall be decld-
ed. by State Insurance Secretary John
Mahopey, his decision to be based on
the number of new policies issued to
each county between the. 1st day Of
September, 1900, and the !, 2 q day of
February, 1901.
"A. o. H. Ramsey County,
T. w. Mccoy, County Pres.
"A. o. H. Hennepin County,
J. J. Fitzgerald, County Pres.
The Irish standard., 1900-09-29
Resolutions of Coincidence.

AT a meeting of Division No. 1 l..
a. A. o. II. of Green isle, Sib.ey
county, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas. Almighty God, in his in
finite wisdom and power, has seen fit
to remove from this world and from
our midst our beloved sister, Johanna
O'Toole; ts.v
Whereas, by her death our division
has lost one of its best members, Il
member who. by the edlfying life she
led, was model for all; a true Chris
tian, loving wife and a. fond mother;
Therefore, be it resolved, that a
copy of these resolutions be spread on
the minutes of the meeting and a copy
sent to the bereaved husband.
Emma X. Litchlield,
Catherine Dolan.
Della Bean,
Committee.
The Irish standard., 1900-09-29
An Efficient Superintendent.

ID. G. Mackenzie. the present SUPER
intendent of Hennepin county schools
and republican nominee for the next
term, seems to have given the best Of
satisfaction as a school officer, and
will undoubtedly receive very large
majority at the polls Nov. 6.
During ten years of successful
teaching in the county schools of this
county he has become thoroughly ia
miliar with his work and ought to be
we'll fitted as director of the work OF
others. Our out of town schools GER
tainly need careful supervision and
the best of teaching.
Supt. MacKenzie's step towards get
ting the schools into shape for good
work by introducing Il course of study
and cutting the number of grades
/, down to minimum is just getting
fairly under way and has already
shown itself to be strong point in it's
originator's favor.
The idea of fewer classes speaks fo:
itself and system in the working of Il
school is Just as essential as system in
any other line.
The Minneapolis course Of study is
to be placed in every school room of
the county, and. within the next year
OF. two it is hoped that our county
schools will have most of the advan-
tages and few of the disadvantages OF
i the city schools.
The new examination law has Il
marked tendency to aid the county SUI
perintendent in securing the best re-
suits in the school room. He is simply
left to supervise the work and to pass
Judgment on the skill Of the teacher.
With this double sitting of the teach
ers. and properly planned work in the
hands of skillful~ instructors and a
fearless county superintendent, the
schools will eventually be among the
best.
/. The state high school examination
is another feature of the work to
which Supt. Mackenzie pays much at
tention.. 1t is his aim this year to
have every county pupil in the eighth
grade take this examination.
It would be wise on the part of the
people to keep in office man who dis
plays such interest in school work as
Supt. Mackenzie manifests.
The Irish standard., 1900-09-29
FROM the CAPITAL.

The marriage of Miss Louise Mat
theis and Clyde c. Burbank was cele-
brated last Friday evening at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clas Matthies, Irvine Park.
Rev. ]. J. LAWYER, of the Cathedral,
read the marriage service Both the
bride and groom were unattended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burbank will be ut home
after Oct. Is, at 315 Goodrich avenue.
Terrence McGovern, aged % years.
died at st. Joseph's hospital on Satur-
day, Sept. %. The funeral was held
from 80 I4eech street, with services at
the Cathedral. Interment was at
Barnesville, MINI. "a
The report that j. r. o'shaugh-
messy had leased Newport residence
was an error.
Thomas Rayner. who dropped dead
from heart disease last week, was
buried at Calvary cemetery on Sept.
"a. The deceased was SIS years of
age. He was a veteran Of Company
G, Thirty-fifth Iowa infantry. The
members Of the G. a. Il. gave him a
military burial.
Monscignor Nugent, Of Liverpool.
England, is in the city, as guest at
the residence Of Archbishop Ireland.
He preached at the Cathedral last
Sunday at 1890 mass. His theme
was the religion of the day, and hts
audience was large one. Despite his
78 years, the monseignor is hale and
hearty.
Mary Winters, aged IS years, died
at the family residence, 2s5 jackson
street, on Sept. 20. The funeral was
held Saturday, the 22d, at $50 a. M,
with services Mt the Cathedral.
The sacred concert given on. Thurs
day, the goth, at st. Luke's church,
was attended by a large. audience
Those who took part in it were Mrs.
G. A. REM, Mrs. +. T.. Hoffman,,
Harry F. George, Frank DAM, Miss
Florence, Marion Pace, Miss Elsie
Shave and Miss Grace Danz.
Hugh Casey, aged 81 years, died
Sept. "a, at his home near North st;
Paul, where he had resided for over
fifty years. Funeral service was held
at st. Peters church, OH Sept. q. In
tor, o%f Cu1x
The death Of. John Fitzgerald, aged
II years, occurred Sept. "a, Mt his
home in West st. Paul. The funeral
was held from the family residence.
with service at st. Michael's church,
at 8 o'clock. Interment was ut Cal
vary.
James A1urnane, aged 60 years,
died on Sept: "a. Funeral was held
from the family residence, Wednes-
day, Sept. &c, with service at James
church at 8 o'clock. The interment
was at Calvary.
G. J. Mccarthy has taken store at
$50 Wabasha street, where he will
conduct a church goods and undertake
ing business under the firm name OF
Mccarthy & Sons.
Division No. 8 A. O. II. of Ramsey
county will have a large and well
equipped fife. and drum band. At a
recent meeting the following commit
tee was appointed to proceed with the
work: J. J. Bann, VIM. J. Long, T..
]. Colbert, P. J. Hogan, John =. Cou-
molly.
The Irish standard., 1900-09-29
Bryan at the Exposition.

A great mass meeting will be held
at the Exposition next Monday even
ing to welcome William ]. Bryan, who
will discuss the issues of the campaign
in his usual eloquent style. Every
Democrat in the city is expected to be
present. The other speakers will be
Governor Lind, Mayor Gray, S. A.
Stockwell and NJ. E. Neary. Don't
fail to attend.
The Irish standard., 1900-09-29
Deaths Of the week.

Frank Wuart, aged 81 years, died on
Tuesday last after long illness, at
his late residence, 40 Sixteenth ave.
nue. Northeast. He was a brother-in-
law of James G. McConville, engineer
at the city hospital, and leaves wild
ow and four children. The funeral
was held Thursday morning from st.
Anthony of PaGua church, where high
requiem mass was celebrated, after
which the interment took place at st.
Anthony cemetery.
The sudden death of Gerald F.
The Irish standard., 1900-09-29
DULUTH NEWS.

The German Catholic Benevolent
Society of Minnesota held conven.
ton here on Sept. %, "a and 25. An
address Of welcome to the delegates
was delivered by Mayor Hugo.
A pleasant card party was given at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Meth.
cd in West Duluth last week. Mrs.
Della Day won the ladies' head prize,
The Irish standard., 1900-09-29

John ]. McHale and Ace P. Abel,
lawyers, 3oI-ao2 Bank of Commeres
Building.
The Irish standard., 1900-09-29

John M. Gleason, undertaken, & Sew
enth street S. Telephone, store, 152o-L;
residence, 48o-J. So.
The Irish standard., 1900-09-29

MCGOWAN 4 Mahoney, Ere insurance.
real estate. loans. IFS Central sveana
The Irish standard., 1900-09-29

Articus-Here's mi! latest picture,
''The Battle" l tell you, wars a ter
.rible thing. Criticus-Oh, don't think
it's rs bad as it's painted. =
Husband-Er-my dear, there is go
ing to be very important-er-elec-
ton Mt my club tonight. and / may
Wife-Very well. I'll wait up to hear
the returns. "Um-er-are you inter-
ested in the returns?" 'Yes-your re-
turn"
The Irish standard., 1900-09-29
CITY AND VICINITY.
The telephone call of the Irish Standard
10 278 Mississippi Valley Co.
TrRsE1Y TOLD.

y Remember the Catholic Book Store,
I2M Fourth street NJ, near Hennepin.
The Irish standard., 1900-09-29

: SeASSA Ss~esAAA1>~A -
Tuesday evening, Oct. 2, at st. An
thongs Parish hall, corner Of Eighth
avenue and Second street. Admis-
sion 10 cents, including chance on
a. beautiful oil painting. All the pa'
rishioners should encourage this soci-
ETY. in their good work.
< Fred Riders new might Owls is
the suggestive name of the play at the
Dewey Theater next week. The at
traction is said to be exceedingly
mirth-provoking. The prices are very
reasonable at the Dewey, only 10, 20
and 80 cents, and the house will be
well patronized providing good, clean
attractions are on the boards.
Judge Elliott and John w. Arc
lander are said to have agreed to vote
for each other on election day for
Judge Of the district bench. Who
knows what they will do when stand
ing solitary and alone in the booth
marking according to the dictates of
their own consciences. If each be-
Aeves himself to be the proper person
for the Office, how can they vote as
stated? Let them vote their own
ticket like true party men.
Thomas P. A. Howe, second ieuten-
ant of Company L, Thirty-seventh
2 f. r. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-10
ALL BU! ENGLAND.


of 10000 men would exert if stationed
here in Washington. While | am ex-
tremely sorry that their majcsties do
not return to Pellin. il does not seem
surprising in the existing circumstances
that they should not wish 70 return. :"
Minister WI was asked what steps
could be taken to bring about their
return to Pekin.
1T seems to ne" he said, that the
most natural course would be to re
move the conditions which stand in the
way of their return. Any fears they
may entertain would be overcome very
largely by strong assurances from the
powers Of the personal safety Of their
majesties. Then, as Il clear evidence
to them that this safety was assured
the foreign forces should be withdrawn
from the capital, say to Tien Tsin. II
Tien Tsin is too far. then Yang Tsun
might be a desirable point to garrison
the allied forces. | believe no doubt
that the return Of the Emperor and
Empress Dowager to the capital would
speedily follow"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-10
Pixies Teothashe Drops Cure In One Minute
ILLINOIS MANUFACTURERS.
C. r. Flint Of New York Speaks at Autumn
Dinner OF Association.

Chicago, oct. 9.-Charles r. Flint of
New York. was the principal speaker,
night, at the Autumn dinner Of the
Illinois Manufacturers Association at
the Grand Pacific hotel. Charles 4.
Plamondon, president of the associa-
ton. introduced Mr.. Flint. whose re-
marks evoked frequent applause. Nj.
Flint said in part:
The tendency of modern trade is to-
ward consolidation because the admin
istration IF the largest mass is the
cheapest.
The qu, stipn which most interest US
is whether The advantages of prosper
ity are equally divided among the CON
tributors to it. namely capital, super
intendencc ana labor"
Having considered the first two in
general, Mr. Flint spoke Of the third
contributor. labor. as follows:
lit is a fundamental fact that the
man OF superior ability cannot accum-
ulatr for himself without giving to tine
W3g" carriers an opportunity u earn
the larger share. and il is always ar
increasing share The tendency is, to-
day u a minimum Of profits ana e. n
maximum IF wages When profits be-
come abnormal they invite compctl-
zion and are Immediately reduced. in
which case the consuming world *
benefited solely If they are not -uti-
GENTLY abnormal To invite competition.
then labor demands a larger share ~
the profit in the form II increased
wages. ana Ii ~ either voluntarily or
necessarily agreed II. in which case
Il. body ~ "A. ..0r. rit.4 al
vantage. Ana. III as much as the body
# wage earners in the great body If
tha community. I'd necessarily rraps The
advantage in any case.
"Th- wage carriers If the United
States aye. today, employing a higher
standard nj living and q larger meas
utc Wy VEN being then wage carners
have ever before employed in the his
tury ot the world Thy are the real
money power. The railroad managers
have rails and rolling stock: TIM miner
has luues the manufacturer has
bricks. mortar and machinery, and
r1lSt III tham have debit. ana many
are mortEaged 70 the banks for say
ings. but the wage Garner in the nit
"a States have on deposit in cash in
The savings bank. subject to call. two
thousand. five hundred millions III dol
lars
Speaking " the financial situation.
NJ. Flint said: when All doubt i-
forever removed as u the perpetui,y
vi our gold standard. ana I'M doubt
possible as to the manner Of selecting
4 supreme court. to which we mus
Icck for the enrorecomtn If our nation
m Obligations as written in terms ~
goa. thr American eagle Will inevlta-
bly, become the unit Of international
cxchauar IN place Of the English spv-
creign.