davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1901-10-12
The Bam Roll.

Mrs. James Healy died Tuesday last
at her home, 1900 Second street S., of
consumption. The remains were taken
to Faribault on Thursday morning,
where requiem mass was celebrated,
after which the interment was at the
SMeldsville cemetery.
The funeral Of Daniel J. Milestone,
driver of the police patrol wagon for
many years, occurred Wednesday
morning from the Church of the In
maculate Conception. Requiem mass
was celebrated by Rev. J. J. Keane,
who also delivered the funeral sermon.
The interment was at st. Nlary's.
Catherine NJ. Havens, aged years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
Ravens, 100 Sixth street S. E., died
last Saturday of diphtlleria. The i'm
terment was at st. A[arys cemetery.
The death of Matthew Barry, one of
the oldest residents of Hennepin coun-
ty and a man highly esteemed, occurred
last Sunday at his home in Corcoran
The deceased was so years of age and
leaves widow and several children,
among whom are Garrett G. Barry, Of
this city. The funeral was held from
the Catholic church in Corcoran OH
Tuesday last and was very large
one. The remains were inferred at the
Corcoran town cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1901-10-12
York city; Mrs. ]. Morgan Slade, Nor

York city; Mrs. J. Morgan slade, Nor
ristowm, N. Y.
Other guests were General and Mrs.
w. B. Bend, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward VIII
Tiers Appleby, Miss Newport, Miss Pau
line Ferguson, Miss Katherine r. Cor
don, Richards Gordon, Mrs. D. A. Mon
fort, Miss Finch, Mr.. and Mrs. Am
brose TNghe, Mrs. Conrad Gotham, Miss
Ruberta Gotzian, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Schumacher, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Driscoll, Miss Tarbox, Mrs. G. NJ.
Griggs, Mrs. A. A. Bigelow, Miss Ma
cauley, Judge and Mrs. George B.
Young, Ex-Governor Alexander Ram
sey, Mrs. @. e. Furness, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. R. Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs. G. P.
Noyes, Judge and Mrs. Flandrau, Mr..
and Mrs. Darius Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. z. N. Saun-
ders, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gordon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo l.. G.
Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Borup, DR.. and Mrs. Archibald Mac
Laren, Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson, Du-
luth; Mr.. and Mrs. Selms, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Wheelock, Judge Greenleaf
Clarke, Judge Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus D. Grover, f. B. Clarke, Mr..
Winter, DR.. and Mrs. Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. Weyerhaeuser, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jackson, Miss Mary Livingston.
Mr. Slade and his bride left in the
evening I'M Mr.. Hills private car, but
the destination of their wedding trip
has not been revealed. They will go
to housekeeping in Scranton, Pa, after
the holidays.
The Irish standard., 1901-10-12
Sunday Evening Lectures.

Father Cleary will resume his Sun
day evening lectures next Sunday even.
Ing His church has been renovated
completely, painted and decorated
anew, new arrangement for lighting
adopted. and st. Charles is now one of
the most cheerful and attractive
churches in the city. The large numbers
who have attended Father Cleary's
Sunday evening lectures in the past
will be delighted to learn that the
good work will continue without In
terruption during the fall and winter
months. Services will begin promptly,
every Sunday evening. at 7:45. Mrs.
r. N. Parks will furnish good music
on Sunday evenings. Father Cleary's
subject for next Sunday evening will
be: "False Notions Of Liberty.
The Irish standard., 1901-10-12
DULUTH NEWS.

Div. No. A. o. H., of this city, held
the most interesting meeting in it's
history Wednesday evening of last
week. At the last national conven
ton Of the order new ritual was
adopted for the divisions with the ad-
dition of four degrees to the work. Div.
No. A. o. H. organized a degree team
some time ago. Under the new form
class was initiated in two degrees
at the last meeting. West Duluth d.
vision had large delegation present
and it was very interesting night for
all who had the good fortune to wit
ness the ceremonies.
| Division No. 1, L. "A. Of A. o. H.
gave social party Wednesday even
ing of last week. 1t was most enjoy
able affair and the attendance was
large An excellent musical program
was carried out and at the close light
refreshments were served. Success al
ways crowns the efforts of the Daugh-
tiers of Erin and they well deserve it.
1t DIS hoped that they will repeat these
parties during the winter season.
A balcony is being added to the
cathedral on the west side of the altar
to correspond with the one on the east
side.
Bishop NcGolrick preached at high
mo 0csf dow ~
on '"rhe Rosary"
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Pagan have re.
turned to Duluth after their wedding
trip through the East.
J. B. Dunphy and Henry Smith, Of
Duluth, have purchased G4O acres Of
land in Pine county, MIMI, which they
intend ito use as stock farm.
J. McCauley, J. NJ. Ford and j. d.
Callahan, of Eveleth, spent few days
in the city last week.
j. p. Sullivan left last week for a
visit at Milwaukee, Wis.
S. G. Murphy returned last week
from few days visit with his brother
Mt Grand Marais, on the north Shore
MIR. Murphy says that there is nothing
in the report that he went to Grand
Marais for the purpose of looking up a
business location, that West Duluth is
entirely satisfactory to him.
J. J. Haley, the restaurant man, has
taken out a building permit for brick
fiat building on the south side of East
Third street between Fifth and Sixth
avenues. Estimated cost, $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shea have re-
turned from their wedding trip to Buff
falo, and will be at home at 224 Fourth
avenue west.
Mss Carrie Buckley has returned to
her home in st. Paul, after visiting the
family of her brother, John p. Buck
ley, of Huntington street.
The Irish standard., 1901-10-12

Oshawa and Miss Margaret Powers Of
this city was solemnized at st. Peter
and Paul's church on Tuesday morn
Ing, Oct. 1. by Rev. P. Carey. The
church was filled with friends of the
contracting parties who witnessed the
service. Miss Anna Smith served as
maid of honor, aud Richard Kneefe,
Jr., cousin Of the groom, performed
the offices of best man. Miss Lillian
Slater was flower girl and James
Smith and John Hughes We're ushers.
A reception was rendered the bridal
party and friends at the home of Mrs.
Mary Slater by Mesdames Slater and
Sheehan, the reception being from ~
to o'clock.
Morris, Minn.-While riding a young
and skittish horse to town ON Sunday
afternoon, Sept. 90, Jerry Welsh, of the
town Of Scott, was thrown and serious
ly hurt. The horse SHE'D at passing
bicycle and threw him in such way
rs to break the thigh bone socket, an
injury that will probably cripple him
for Life. He was brought to town and
taken to the American house, where
he is now under DR.. Hulburd's care.
He is doing as we'll as could be ex.
pected, but it will he some time be-
fore he is up and about, as fracture
Of the kind he sustained is to a man
Of his years, he being over So of n
very serious character.
Eyota, Minn.-James Murphy Of Red
Wing, formerly of this place, passed
away at his home ON Oct 1. He is sur
vived by his wife and four sons, ID. G..
and D. j. of Eyota, J. q. of Carver,
Mimi, and j. Il. of st. Paul. He also
leaves brother, Patrick Murphy of
Palmer, Mass. Mr.. Murphy had been
sick for the past six weeks. His last
illness was Bright's disease, death be-
ing directly due to heart failure. He
was surrounded by his wife and chill
dren in his dying hours. Mr.. Murphy
was born in County Clare, Ireland, on
the 10th day Of March, 1884. Feb. %,
1862, he was married to Miss Johanna
Council. and one year later they came
to America and settled in the state Of
Ohio. Here they remained until 1865,
when they came west and took ND their
home ut Winona. In 1859 they moved
to Glenco, Buffalo county, Wis, where
they lived until 1885. In that year
they came to Eyota and after living
here for ten years moved to Red Wing.
Mr.. Murphy has large circle Of
friends who will be sorry to learn of
his death. He was a man OF sterling
qualities and luis many fine traits won
| for him many friends 'Nhe remains
were brought from Red Wing ana flu
neral services were held from the
Church of the Holy Redcemer.
The Irish standard., 1901-10-12
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Joseph Macauley, superintendent Of
the police fire alarm system, has been
elected delegate from the st. Paul
Electrical Workers union to the inter-
national convention, which opens in
st. Louis on the 21st inst.
Archbishop Ireland addressed the
Temperance society of the cathedral
parish at Crusaders hall on Thursday
evening, the occasion being the cele-
bration of the birthday Of Father Mat
thew, the great apostle of total absti-
nence. A musical and literary pro-
gram was rendered.
The heirs of the estate of Patrick
Kelly have filed petition in the pro-
bate court asking to allow the claims
of VIM. 81. Eagan for legal services
rendered.
Patrick J. Hussey died at Great
Falls, Mont, on Oct. s. The funeral
was held from the residence of his
brother, John J. Hussey, 797 Cedar
street. Services were held from the
cathedral on Oct 9, and the interment
was at Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. John McNair, of St. Louis, who
came to st. Paul on visit to her
brother-in-law, Henry G. A1cNair, lies
at st. Joseph's hospital in very criti-
cal condition. An operation was per-
formed, from which it is feared she
may not recover.
Maria. aged 16 vars. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Israel r. Patnode, 161 Dale
street, died at the Ursuline Convent at
Stanstead. Quebec, last Tuesday. Miss
Patnode and her sister Sarah were in
attendance at the school. Two weeks
ago she took sick with typhoid fever.
Her remains will be brought to st.
Paul for burial.
Mrs. Cushman X. Davis has present.
ed to the State Historical Society the
Spanish cannon presented to the late
senator during the Spanish-American
war. It is a small ritied gun weighing
about $50 pounds and was taken in
Havana after the surrender of the
Spaniards. Since that time 1t has
adorned the lawn In front Of the Davis
residence on Harrington avenue. Tie
gun will be stored in the rooms Of the
society.
e. J. Donahue. the architect, has
completed plans for new Catholic
church to be erected by Ascension par
ish. Minneapolis. 1t is to cost $4,000.
The Irish standard., 1901-10-12
SOUTH DAKOTA

Married.-Mr. Patrick Fitzgerald and
Miss Anna Campion. both we'll known
and highly respected young people Of
Yankton county, were united in mar
rage at st. Brlgid's church. Walsh
town, the 18th ult.. by the Rev. Fa-
Their Byrnes Of Yankton. The groom
is the son Of the late Mr.. Bait Fitz-
gerald Of Mayfeld. and since early
boyhood has made his home IN Yank-
The Irish standard., 1901-10-12

gan was celebrant, Father Herman dea-
con, and Father Fennan subdeacon.
At vespers in the afternoon 1000 per-
sons were present to witness the i'm
posing ceremony. Before Father Du-
CAMS sermon on the Rosary" pro-
cession of 200 whiterrobed children,
bearing the banners representing the
fifteen mysteries Of the rosary, march
ed through the large church. Thou
sands of roses were on the altar, which
was brilliantly Illuminated.
In the evening Father Moran closed
the two weeks mission which was
conducted by him most successfully.
Sunday was great day in Holy Ro-
sary parish.
The Irish standard., 1901-10-12
FATHER THEOBALD MATHEW,
The Anniversary of the Founder of
Total Abstinence.

Father Matthew's anniversary oc-
Cured on Oct. 10. He was born in
1870. So to properly appreciate the
work of Father Mathew we must know
that in the early half Of the nineteenth
century, and also in the prevailing cen
tury, the people of Ireland were
plunged in the most abject poverty,
with it's attendant evil-the curse OF
drunkenness.
No one realized the extent of this evil
more fully than Father Mathew. For
~ years OF his life as n Franciscan
priest he had protested against it both
in the pulpit and in the confessional.
Some time after the beginning of his
crusade he said In Il speech: "rhis
great temperance movement was not
lightly conceived of by me. pom
dered upon 1t and examined it care
fully. l mourned in secret over the
mlseries of this country. endeav-
ored to find out their cause, and If pos
sible to apply remedy"
Father Mathew possessed In very
remarkable degree that peculiar charm
of personality which, for want of n
better term. is called personal mag
nctism. This quality, so effective in
itself, added to his great charity ana
his admirable capacity for practical
philanthropic work, caused him to be
known and esteemed by the people Of
Cork, irrespective OF creed or denomi-
nation.
The great brotherhood of charity
brought him in contact with many diff
fcrent kinds Of people, and among his
friends were n number of Quakers who
had formed n total abstinence society.
These men, knowing Father Mathews
great Influence over the poor, besought
him to join their cause. "Thcc has a
mission from God to do this work."
said one Of them; and indeed the old
Quaker's words were prophetic.
Father Mathew did not have 80
much confidence In his powers. He
hesItated, but not from fear. for dur
Ing the cholera plague Of 1892 he had
fully proved that under his quiet. hap
py-hearted manner dwelt an undream-
cd Of store Of moral and physical hero
ism. Ills hesitation came entirely from
rnselfish motives. Temperance, Of
course. was highly commended. but to-
tal abstinence was sneered at US an
impracticable doctrine.
Father Mathew knew the great pow
er Of public opinion. and he underesti-
mated his own strength. If he failed
he knew that 1t would destroy his in
fluence with the people, and so he hesi-
tated while he prayed for strength and
guidance. He had relatives engaged
in the dlstilling and brewing trade. but
their temporal needs did not influence
his cause. They wrote him the harm
he was doing to their business. Els
answer was: "Change your trade; turn
your premises into factories for -four;
at all events my course Is fixed.
Though heaven and earth should come
together we should do what Is right"
Some idea of the desire to see and
listen to the wonder worker Of whom
they had heard so much may be gath
cred from the account written at the
time by Rev. James Birmingham. $50
great was the rush that the iron rail.
ing opposite the house where he stop
The Irish standard., 1901-10-12
Services At Holy Nosary.

The feast Of the holy rosary was
celebrated with great pomp last Sun
day at the Dominican church. Solemn
thigh mass was sung at 10:45, followed
by an eloquent sermon by Father Mo-
ran on the Blessed Virgin. Father Du-
The Irish standard., 1901-10-12

light tan silk.
After the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Theron Slade. the newly-wed-
ded pair, stood for few minutes to
receive the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Hill and Mrs.
Louis Hill stood in line with them.
Among the wedding presents which
the guests examined with many excla-
nations OF rapture, was case Of beau
tiful silver. comprising an entire table
service, gift from the BRIDES parents.
!! The gift Of James H. Hill was Rus
sian enamel bowl. which was distin-
guished by connoisseurs from among
the Russian exhibits at the worlds
fair. There was superb set of gold
plates. carved wedding chest, a silver
bowl. and IN exquisite pearl ring for
the bride.
The 300 guests were seated, 80 at a
time, at small tables in the dining
room. where the wedding breakfast
was served. The tables were centered
with clusters Of lilies Of the valley and
American beauty roses. with fronds Of
maidenhair ferns to give touch Of
green. The hall and staircase were
banked and lined with palms. and
greut shaggy chrysanthemums sur
mounted the newell posts. The guests
included the following relatives of the
groom: Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Slade,
his parents; the Misses Augusta P.
Slade and Miss Allison Slade. his Sis
tiers. and the Misses slade, Of New
The Irish standard., 1901-10-12

Anu lfOm LnlS Cllne forward ne h00
the added expense of missionary work,
for soon applications came pouring in
from every side begging him to come
to distant parts Of the country to ad-
minister the pledge. Limerick was the
first scene of his temperance labors
outside his own county.
The news of his coming was borne
from village to village, everywhere
producing the utmost enthusiasm.
In 1912 he had, as he himself ex-
pressed it, holsted. with the assistance
Of God. the banner Of total abstinence
in every village Ireland, and in 1874
he decided to accept the many invita-
lions lie had received to visit England.
Both England and Scotland lionlzed
him, but the slums claimed him oftener
than the drawing room. His heart was
with the people. the poor and the do.
graded, and In England alone he pledg-
ed 10000 people.
He also came to the United States,
where he received an enthusiastic re-
ception. He was one of the few for
eigners who was received by congress
and complimented on his humanitarian
work.
Daniel O'Connell thus said of him:
1T is not in language to describe, there
is not rapidlty in human speech to fol-
low the brllliancy Of Father Matthew's
career There can be no wings given
to words to enable them to rise to his
moral exaltation. There is no angel
more pure or worthy than the angel of
public morality, dlgnified in the person
of Father Mathew"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-13
EXTREME EXCLUSION.

Senator Mitchell has among other
bills introduced In congress one to ex-
clude Filpinos from the United States
lust what has prompted the senator
n father this measure is not at pres
ent clear. There has been no demand
upon the part OF the people OF Oregon
for such a measure. and there certain
~ can be no apprehension OF any great
number OF Finpinos coming to this
country
Aside from the fact that We are not
in any manner threatened by an inva-
sion OF cheap labor from the Philip
pines there is another and higher rea-
son why such legislation is iu-advised
We have by our own acts assumed
proprletorship Of the Philippine ISL
ands. We have for the past three
wears been endeavoring TO persuade
the intelligent Fuirinos that our pres
euce in the islands were FOR the pur-
nose OF giving to them measure OF
liberty of W hich they have long dream
ed while our army has been endeaN-
oriug to subjugate the half-civiliEed
portion Of the people OF the islands
and compel them to accept the sover-
eighty OF the United States.
It is repuguanJ to the American
spirit Of justice and fairness to make
these people subiuct to our laws and
AZ the same time say to them they are
debarred from entering the confines
OF the United States It is a proposi-
tiou which we feel will not meet with
the approval of congress, 1t is eHelu-
sion gone to seed. and has none Of the
elements behind It which have caused
the demand for restrictive laws against
the food Of Chinese which threatened !
the welfare Of thousands Of our labor
ing people.
Let US look the Philippine question /
souarely in the face and meet the du- F!
ties imposed upon US by the acquisi- /
ton Of those islands with the same |
spirit and determination that sus-
tained our forefathers when they
faced the future confronted with the
task OF founding a republic out OF :
few colonies which had Just thrown .
of the yoke Of their oppressOrs. We /
have Of our own vollt.on adopted the .
Filiplnos. Let us proceed with the /
work OF educating them in the ways .
OF civilization and the duties incident !
TO citizenship under this The greatest, /
finest and most just government yet /
devised by man.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-13

The result Of the vote Wednesday
last for Mayor and City Treasurer
points a moral which party managers
will do well to heed The defeated
Citizens Union candidate for Mayor
and the Republican candidate for
Treasurer were both men Of integrity,
business ability and associated win
the growth and development Of the
city. Both had been honored by the
citizens Of Astoria and by no act u
their own had they forfeited the con-
fdence bestowed in them. They had
administered the affairs Of their re-
spectiye offices with satisfaction to
their constituents and TO the best in
terest Of he city. But they had each
served two consecutive terms and their
personal popularity could no over
ccme the prejudice Of the American
voters against third terms. To this
fact may be attributed IN a grea. de-
gree the defeat Of those two gentlemen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-13
AN EvANGEtISrs STORY.

~ suffered FOR years with hron.
chla' or lung trouble and tried various
remedies hut did not obtain pcrman-
cnt relief until commenced using one
Minute Cough Cure" writes Rev,
James Kirkman. evangelist ot ncllc
River H. L have no hesitation In
recommending It to all sufferers from
maladlcs of this kind" one Minute
Cough Cure affords immediate relief
Tor coughs colds and all kinds "
throat and lung troubles For Group
It is uncQuallcd Absolutely safe. Very
pleasant 10 take. never rans and Is
really a tavorltc with the childrcn
Thev Ike Il. Chss Rogrrs, Druggist
Remit, ,scrmg q turkey with It's
wings lrrt nn. hanging In the markcu
My they've taken m an Us clothes
except ,b' Stoves Julg,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-13
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

\ poor complexion IS usually the ~,
suit oy torpid liver or irregular ac'
.tion " the howell r'nlrss natures rrt'
us" f. carried or &, VIII surely cause
impure blood Pimpcs hoIls and 9th
er eruptlnns follow This Is nature
method " throwing on the polspns
which 'he bowls failed 20 remove be.
Wlu-s Little Early Rsors are world
famous for rrmclylng this condition.
Thog g'lmulat" the liver and promote
regular ami healthy action NJ 'hc
bowels hu' uryc- cau,r grlplng.
cramp. or distress SAFE pills Cras
Uogrrl Druggist
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-13

English Liberal newspapers are ap-
p-aling TO Mr. Broderick 70 publish
the Octoebr figures of the mortality
in the concentration camps in South
Africa. There has never been such
delay in announcing the previous
monthly relations, and Il is feared
that owing to the heavy raintalls
which have been reported the death
rate among the children cannot have
10 any appreciate extent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-13

Charles +. Charles the express mes
senger who successfully stood IN the
robbers who held w q southern Poc.dc
train near Eugene some weeks since
has been presented with a ,heck ior
Sl00O by the Wells Fargo Express
Company In recognition ot his brave
act. This is the kind Of reward that
will nerve other men 90 defend the
property in their care and viii DO
much TO make the hold-up business
both dangerous and Improbable.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-13

Northern Securities Company Is only
the beSinuiuE OF the vhcms Morgan
and I'm have IN mind Mory'nS ami
hi,ion is to control the transportation
lines ~ this cOuntry--uot only the rail-
roads. hut the steamship Hurs. should
he hc successful in the plan to conSol'-
Cat, the railroads of tho northwest
ne win organize other companies To
own the stock " o,hcr ratluNals until,
as the directing power Nchiud all, ne
can practically control the transror'a-
tion facilities ot the United states
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-13

For the first time in twenty years
railroads entering southern territory
arr now moving cotton on Nat cars
This Is brought about by the great
scarcity In freight cars, The present
unexampled prosperity has proven too
much for even our magnificent 'ai'-
road facilities. which preStptS quite
different picture TO that " mile
after mile u empty freight cars stand
ing idle on side tracks during the
never-to-b be- forgotten days ot Demo
cratic rule,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-13

Richardson, the Democratic leader
in the house. will b. kept pretty busy
in handling his forces as many of
them do not know just where hey are
at" They are puzzled whether to
still adhere to the principles as laid
down by the Kansas City convention.
or return to the principles Of the
party az advocated by Cleveland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-13

As the game grows in pop Iiar ictor,
casualties from football Lecoine mor'
numerous The long list Of deaths and
serious injuries resulting from the
game during the season just closed
suggests that the good results derived
from the active outdoor exercise in
cident TO the game may be- outweighed
ry the long list 5f crippled young
men resulting from that sport