davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1901-10-19
in the state Of Montana.
about $4,000. Very truly yeur.. Z
j. ]. O'MAHON9.
Great Falls, Mont, Oct. IA, 1901.
Dea,A Of Mrs. Joseph p.aeaea.

On Sunday. Oct. 6. Mrs. Bridget
Peachea, wife Of Joseph Peaches, Of
Cloquet, Minn., died at st. Mary's hos
pital in Duluth after a short illness,
leaving bereaved husband and nine
children to mourn over their great losa.
The deceased, whose maiden name was
Bridget Hayes, was born at Saltwater.
Mimi, in 1857, and in 1875 was mar
ried at the same place to Mr.. Peachea.
In 1880 the family removed to Cloquet
which was their home up to the time
Of her last Illness.
She was devoted wife and moth
er and an exemplary Christian. Her
funeral, which was held from the
Catholic church in Cloquet ON Friday
of last week. was one Of the largest
ever seen in that community. Requiem
mass was celebrated by Father Giroux,
who also preached funeral sermon,
which was deserved tribute to the
many excellent qualities of the de-
ceased. The pallbearers were William
Kelly, Andrew Gowan. Il. B. Poole, M.
Il. Savage, Joseph Heininger and Maui
rice Erwin.
The deceased was n sister Of D. p.
Hayes, formerly state treasurer of the
A. o. II. of Minnesota. now resident
of Helena, Mont, and who was in at
tendance at the funeral as were also
the following: James Hayes and wife,
Ottawa. Mimi: Mrs VIM. Brotherton,
Mrs. @. McGraw. Mary Peachea. James
Hayes and J. II. Hayes, Phil McGraw,
Mankato, Mimi; V. q. Peachea, Jane
Lely, st. Paul: Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cow.
an. Mrs. Il. w. 1'ozer, Duluth; Mr.. and
Mrs. August Peachca, Hay Lake.
The Irish standard., 1901-10-19
ceeds will 60 towards the payment Of
ls,nd p,,rchoso<d rfo.. co,,ootn,.1, ,,,,r,or,.

ceeds will 60 towards the payment Of
land purchased for cemetery purposes.
Prominent business men and others
of Mitchell have completed arrange
ments for a lecture course this winter.
The new opera house, with a seating
capacity Of 800. will be used. Several
prominent public speakers have been
secured, amongst whom is the Hon.
John F. Finerty. who has chosen as
the subject for his discourse "The
Story of Ireland
Hanson's county courthouse, situat-
ed at Alexandria, together with all its
contents, was lately burned to the
ground. The loss is estimated at
$25, 600, with an insurance of $4,000.
The Irish standard., 1901-10-19
P. o'R.,lly is visiting his family 7 at. t

~ AWAY A0 v3W4k&aAD 4Ao AW141ly dk
saltwater.
Mrs. j. B. Dunphy and her daugh-
ter, Kathegm, have gone to visit Mrs.
Dunphy's brothers at Omaha, Neb.,
and her aunt at Houston, Tex. She
will be gone several months.
]. X. Stack, Of Stack & Co., returned
last week from Chicago, where he at
tended the auction sale OF the Harper
Dry Goods company's stock, firm
who started in business only few
months ago with large stock of high
class dry goods.
f. G. Minihue, who has been visit
ing at the home of P. H. Martin for
the past week, has returned to his home
in Wisconsin.
Last Sunday morning the formal
dedication Of the St. Rose de Lima
Catholic church took place at Proctor.
knott. At 1920 o'clock high mass was
sung. Bishop McGolrick delivered the
sermon, assisted by Rev. Fathers Ho.
gan and Wurm, the latter being the
pastor of the church. The church was
erected a year ago, but was never fur.
nished until the present time.
The new Polish Catholic church al
the West End, the corner stone of
which was laid a few months ago, is
rapidly nearing completion and will be
ready for dedication at an early date
The Young Ladies' Sodality of tho
cathedral is making arrangements tc
produce the historical drama "St. Eliz
abeth of Thuringea' at Catholic Asso
citation hall on Nov. 4. The object OF
this entertainment is to raise funds fol
the purchase of a new set of vestments
for pontitical high mass. 1t is the i'll
tention of the young ladies to have
them for Christmas day services.
The Irish standard., 1901-10-19

Says the st. Paul Globe: 1t seems
that the Bulgarian brlgands prefer the
society of Miss Stone to the money
ransom. They are doubtless men Of
good taste and know a precious stone
when they see 1t. The better way Is to
quit worrying about the safety Of the
lady and just give the money over to
the missionary societies. Miss Stone
will appear in time all right.
The Irish standard., 1901-10-19
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

A farewell banquet was given to
Hon. Charles A. Towne in Duluth last
Wednesday might. The principal
speaker was William J. Bryan, who
came NIL the way from Lincoln. Neb.,
to pay tribute of respect. to his dis
tinguished friend.
The Irish standard., 1901-10-19
The Weeks Weddings.

At 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon a
pretty wedding cegemony occurred at
the Church Of the Immaculate Con-
ception, when William Ryan and Mar
by Rev. Father Duffy. The bride is
the charming daughter Of Lieutenant
Thomas Coskran, and the groom we'll
known and highly respected young
man Of this city. After the ceremony
the happy couple and their immediate
relatives and friends were rendered
a reception at the home of the brides
pnrents, 547 Seventh avenue N. Mr..
and Mrs. Ryan will reside in this city.
Miss Catherine Costello and Charles
II. Dorsey were married on Monday
morning Id st. Lawrence church. Rev.
Father GEMS read the service. The
bride wore white satin. Her bridal veil
was held in place by spray Of orange
blossoms. and she carried pink roses.
The bridesmaids, Misses Katherine
Gaysen and Georgia Wise, were gown
ed in white and their flowers were pink
roses. Stephen Walch and Fred North
ewesky were the attendants Of the
bridegroom. After the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home Of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Costello, 1896 Thirteenth ave-
nue. 8. q. Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey left
for st. Louis. and later will 60 to Los
Angeles, Gal. After Dec. / they will
be at home at 6O3 Ninth street s.
J. M. Sullivan and Miss Laura B.
LIE Due were married at Holy Rosary
church on Wednesday morning at 8
o'clock by Rev. n. Dugan, o. P. The
bride was attended by Miss Florence,
her sister; and John, ,Shiltz, Of st. Paul,
oficiated as best man. Miss e. Chene.
The Irish standard., 1901-10-19
BRIEF MENTION.

y BRIEF MENTION. al
Tho Church Store, full line oatholk
aEt3clss. tO0 Hennepin avenue.
Eleven indictments have been found
against Sheriff Megaarden by the
grand jury. ..-
A penmit was taken out last week
for the erection Of the new Ascension
church in North Minneapolis.
Architect Long Is recovering from
the injuries received in bicycle col
lision,. but is not yet absolutely out Of
danger.
.onn S. Pillsbury, ex-governor OF
A...nesota, died last Friday morning
O.. brights disease at the age of 73
y .4rs. He had lived in this city since
1. l. .5.
B: The Minnesota football team defeat
ed the Nebraskans last Saturday at
Northrop park by score Of 10 to 0,
al.u the Gophers are jubilant over theil
victory.
Ahe ladies of the various parishes
a. { preparing for the Catholic orphan
far which will be held at Masonic
APPLE during the first week Of No
vember.
st. Rose Court No. 81 W.C.O.F. will
give an entertainment and drawing
next Wednesday evening at their hall,
3lS Nicollet avenue. Refreshments
will be served.
Hon. Phillip Crowley, of West st.
Paul, was a welcome visitor to the
Irish Standard Office during the week.
He is 81 years old and looks many
years younger.
Patrolman Frank Butler has been
decapitated by Mayor Ames "for the
benefit of the service" He had been
ten years on the force and made an ex,
cellent record. Levi German takes his
place.
Judge Lochren, of the United States
court, has returned to Minneapolis
from Duluth, where the federal court
has been in session. He will be in
chambers until March, when the next
team OF court convenes.
Three fremen, Lieutenant DAILY,
Driver Cahely and Irwin Brown, were
injured on Tuesday. The two former
were injured in collision between
street car and chemical engine, and
the latter fell from ladder. Their
bruises are severe.
A fine entertainment, consisting of
music, card playing and dancing, was
given by Hennepin Council, No. 435,
knights of Columbus, at their new
hall, last Tuesday evening. A large
number of the Knights, with their la
dies, were in attendance.
Div. No. 2 A. o. II. will hold an
interesting meeting tomorrow after
noon at Labor Temple. The new de-
gree work will be exemplitied by the
team from Div. No. 1. 1t Is very i'm
portant that all members of Div. No.
be present at this meeting, as it is
compulsory on all Hibernians to ac-
quaint themselves with the regulations
adopted by the last national conven-
ton.
j. D. Daly's new barber shop was
opened to the public last Wednesday
morning in the new Hotel Hyser, 40
Nicollet avenue. Mr.. DAILY, who is also
well known as the leader Of Daly's
orchestra, has hundreds of friends in
this city who recognize his ability as
q musician and as an expert tonsorial
artist. His new shop is one Of the
cosiest in the city. The equipment in
the way of furnishings is of the best
material and latest design. The new
shop has three handsome chairs, man.
ned by men skilled in the profession.
This number will soon be increased.
judging from the patronage already no.
tited Mr.. DAILY extends cordial in
vitatton to all his friends and former
patrons to visit the new shaving par
The Irish standard., 1901-10-19
Chris. A. Gallagher. counsesSor-at
law. go Guaranty Loan Buidfnx,

law. go Guaranty Loan BuRdinx.
John M. Gleason, undertake.. ~
Seventh street g. Telephone, stssu
1529-L: residence 1901. 30.
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insur-
ance. real estate. loans. 125 Central
avenue.
J. r. Mccarthy. well contractor.
Estimates furnished on application.
200 Central avenue.
The Irish standard., 1901-10-19

vert presided at the organ After the
ceremony the bridal party repaired to
the home of the brides parents, 1887
Bloomington avenue. where a wedding
breakfast was served. Mr.. and Ars.
Sullivan left on a brief trip, accompa-
MED by the best wishes of, a Ehost Of
friends.
The marriage Of Miss Susie Young
to P. NJ. Hughes, Minneapolis, was
celebrated at the cathedral dn st. Paul
Tuesday morning. Rev. ]. ]. Lawler
oficiated, and Miss Sans ,Souci, Min.
neapolis, presided at the organ. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Josie Young, and Will I. Hughes,
Prairie du Chen, Wis, was best man.
The bride wore white silk null over
taneta, with trimmings Of point lace.
Her flowers were bride roses. The
bridesmaid wore gown of blue NOUS
seline de sole. A wedding breakfast
followed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs
Hughes will be at home after Nov. 1 at
1924 Twentieth avenue N, Minneapolis
The Irish standard., 1901-10-19
CITY NEWS.

TIE telephone call OF the Irish standar
y s7s, Twin City Co.
The times., 1901-06-11

demanded except in the case Of the guard
IN the last act, which is composed Of a
squad from the Washington Barracks
Edwin Arden is, of course the CAPTAIN
Ihorue of the Northern secret service.
Mr.. Ardens chameleoa-like ability 10 fit
himself to any role is. to say the least
interesting. He is always easy. thought-
ful. and in perfect command of himself
playing with force and conviction so that
ne controls the attention of his audience
during the entire time he is on the stage
MI Arden gave a magnificent perfOr-
nance last night. the scene in the tele-
graph office being admirably done Min
ME Radcliffe esSayed the role of Edith
Narney, and gave a charming portrayal of
the loyal Southern girl Miss Radcliffe is
making new friends each week through
her excellent work at the LAFAYETTE
Ihomas l.. Coleman returned to the east
after week : rest, and created 1t pro-
ound-impressiOn by his strong conceD-
ton of Benton ArrelsfOrd, the Southern
secret service officer. Hans Roberts gave
4 satisfactory performance as Wilfred
Narnet. the juvenile lover Of little Miss
Milford, and MyrUn LeffingweU enacted
the role of General Randolph. Wright
Kramer played Henry DumOnt and Rob
ert Rogers took good care Of a pretty
little scene in the last act as the old slave
Jonas. Louise Macintosh gave a sympa-
theuc reading of the role of Mrs Var
ney, the ideal Southern mother. and Biiou
Fernandez was bright. vivacious. and
amusing Caroline Milford, from across
the street
Boucicault's $ The Jit'' is underlined for
production next week
The times., 1901-06-11
PREPARING FOR FLAG DAY.
Executive Committee Establishes
Headquarters at the NOrmundie.

The executive committee appointed FOR
the purpose Of arranging all the details
in connection with the Flag Day eXer-
cises in the National Theatre on Friday
evening. June "A. at 8:I5 O'Clock, have
established headquarters in the Hotel
Normandie room lz9. where, beginning
TO-DAY at II ueiOck a. m. and continuing
thereafter up 10 and through the day Of
the exercises. tickets viii be distributed
without charge to the public Upon per-
sonal application. A programme of un-
usual excellence, to the novelty Of which
the pupils in the high schools Will largely
contribute, has been prepared. Mrs.
Thomas G. Noyes win sing The Star
SpangiCd Banner" the pupils of the
schools acting as a chorus. 1t is eX-
uected that a number Of distinguished
gentlemen will address the meeting, The
presiding officer Of which will be Com
missioner II. =. i. Macfarland.
The committee wishes TO emphasize the
fact that this, the first formal observance
bia, is for the public. without discrimlna-
ton, and that those who are first in
applying for seats will have the most
advantageous accommodations.
Special invitations To distinguished
guests, who viii OCcEpy the boxes and
limited section of the theatre which has
been reserved for their use, have been
issued under the direction Of Gen. D. ID.
EuggiCs. L.. $. A, who has kindly con-
5n!ttce of Arrangements The proSra mme
in its entirety viii be announced shortly
Music will be- rendered by fun orchestra
and the Marine Band
The times., 1901-06-11
Late Army Orders.

First Lieut. Hugh \. Drum. Twelfth
United States Infantry. has been ordered
upon expiration of his leave of absence to
report for duty with the Twenty-sevcnth
Infantry at Plat;sburg Barracks. y. Y.
The following commissaries have been
honorably discharged as captains assis-
tantS cOmmissaries Of subsistence. to Ia ke
effect June S. Capt. Theodore B. Hacker.
Capt. Samuel J. BoOtes. Capt Frederic
II POmrOy
First Lieut.. Percy NJ Ash5urn. assis.
tant surgeon. has been ordered to report
Al Fort Sheridan. H.. for duty there
Capt. Writ Robinson Artillery Corps.
and Capt. Girard Sturtevant Fifth in
tautry, now on duty al West Point Acade-
my, have been ordered to duty at Fort
Mcpherson. Ga. and Plattsburg Bar
racks, y. Y, respectively, until August
The following changes have been order
ed in the medical department; capt. Fran
els a. Winter, assistant surgeon, ordered
from Fort Sheridan, H.. 10 jefferson Bar
racks, No, 10 relieve Major Marshall W
Wood. surgeon. Major Wood is directed
to assume charge of the medical supply
department at St. Louis vice Lieut. Col
Joseph 3. CiiraTd, deputy surgeon general.
The latter has been ordered to Vancouver
Barracks. Wash. for duty as chief sur
Seon of the Department of Columbia.
n change has been made in the 9sSign-
ment of First Lieut.. Chase DOster from
the Twenty-seventh Infantry to the Twen-
ty-iirSt Infantry.
The times., 1901-06-11
CHILDREN SHOW TALENT.
Pupils of Miss Shreve Entertain
Their Parents ana Friends.

Carroll Institute Hall last night was
crowded 10 the doors with little boys and
girls. the pupils OF Miss Fannie NJ
shreve. on the occasion Of the closing OK
ercises of her school Of music and elocu-
tion. a programme Of vocal and instru-
mental music, including dancing, recita-
tiOus, and acting. was presented by the
pupils with admirable skill and fine train
ing Miss Ella Keofer and Miss Rosa
mond Meachim, pupils Of Miss Katie v.
wilson, contributed two solos with fine
effect Among those who participated
were Misses A. and L. Schweitzer, Mary
Doeruer. Rosamond Meachim, f. NJ.
Shreye, Eta Ray, Rita Addison, Una
Ray. Alma Mahoney, Elsie Worth Mary
Doerncr. Gretchen Burch. Lula Beech
uer Ethel Pearson. Master Stewart
Dewey Little Marguerite EllWoOd, Miss
Marie TUpicy, Miss Bertha COrdcI, Little
Marie Clipper Miss Helen WetZel. Master
Maxwell Ryan, Miss Doris Murray, Miss
Audrey Schweitzcr. Miss Irma Schweitzer,
Miss Marie Warren, Master Frank How
ard. Misses Mamie Schuyler Myrtle
Weaver, Henrietta Berens, Esther LOhrer,
Katherine Howard GOldie Ottcnburg.
The numbers presented by the pupils Of
nine months, three months, and six weeks
instruction, respectively, showed excel
lent training. Miss Alma Mahoney and
Miss Elsie Worth presented Romeo and
Juliet in the balcony scene, and Miss
Ethel Pearson gave some fancy dances.
The times., 1901-06-11
RELIEF FOR FLOOD VICTIMS.
Tennesseeans Raising Funds to Aid
Their Homo Eriends.

The fund recently started for the relief
OF the sufferers of the disastrous floods in
Tennessee by natives of that State in
Washington has reached substantial pro-
portions. and already much good has
been done in the afflicted districts. a few
days ago upward of 800 was remitted to
the committees in charge of the relief
work in Tennessee. Printed pleas for
money were circulated freely through all
the departments. a considerable sum has
been secured, but a number of solicitors
have not yet turned in their collections.
on June 10 a benefit performance will
be given at the New National Theatre, for
the purpose of adding to the relief fund.
An excellent vaudeville and dramatic pro-
gramme will be arranged. More than 5.tv'
tickets have been printed and placed IN
the hands of TenneSSeeans for sale.
Doubtless a. handsome sum will be real
lied.
Advices received from the districts most
afflicted by the flood state that while the
supplies of food, clothing, and money al
ready received have greatly aIleylated IN
suffering, many families are still in great
need.
The relief fund, up to date. as received
and forwarded by b H. Warner, treas
urer, amounts to S5SI-9J. This Is exclusive
of the $50 sent by Commissioner H Clay
Evans A letter recently received by
Colonel Coffin from the Chairman of the
Relief Committee at k,iizabethton states
that about IS 600 cash has been received
from all sources. and about $1,000 worth
of supplies. The committee have per
fected arrangements for giving benefit
at the National Theatre Wednesday even
ing. June 10, and the tickets are now on
sale and being rapidly taken up.
The following collections are reported:
Col. Felix A. Reeve 81: w. /. T. Scott
s.: Hecht & Co. s.; from the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing by DR.. Beach,
$50; from the Office of the Register OF the
Treasury and other bureaus by T. l..
Adams, $23.lG. Many of the solicitors will
not make their final reports until after
June I5 The committee having the busi-
ness in charge feel greatly encouraged.
They expect to realize altogether $1,000.
The times., 1901-06-11
ADDITIONAL CLAIMS FILED.
Many Applications for Reimburse
ment for Spanish Injuries.

Additional claims for indemnity against
Spain were filed yesterday with the
Spanish Treaty Claims Commission as
follows:
Cristobal Alfonso, property losses.
s1O391; Francesca Sauvine Arnaud. and
Amalia PARA Sauville, as guardian of
Francis Adolph Sauvine. Fernando Sau-
Vile, and Charles Sauville, minors, claim
ants, property losses, S26,G55 50; Charles
+. Barnett, property losses, $1,000; Ber-
nabe Vargas, for false arrest and i'm
prisonment $4,000: Manuel 3. Trelies,
property losses, S3.253: Jose J Trelles,
property losses, 1890; Antonio Someillan,
property losses, Sf2974; Juan PeoH. Albano
Peoli. Marino Peol Maria Peol. and
Laura Peoli de Guiteras. joined by her
- g., q.
The times., 1901-06-11
Mount Vernon Electric cors

route 10 Mount Vernon which is Ak once di-
rect aud attractive Is via the electric trains Of
the Washington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon
Railway. For almost the entire distance the
trains run along the Potomac, giving beautiful
views Of the river and passing many points Of
historic interest. StOp-oyer privileges are al
lowed at Alexandra 10 permit passengers TO
see Christ Church the Braddock and CARLYLE
Houses. Trains which make the in either
direction in hity-iye minutes, leave the station,
Ihirtecn-and-a-hai Street and Pennsylvania Ave
nue.. every hour from 10 m. to p. m. for
Mount Vernon. competent guide accompanies
every train For Arlington and Alexandra, trains
leave the station every forty-hye minutes.
The times., 1901-06-11
The Hnncock,s Trip to Manila.

General Shafter yesterday advised the
War Department of the arrival at San
Francisco of the transport Hancock. She
will sail again for Manila on June % and
carry with her a distinguished party OF
officials, including Adjutant General Cor
bin, General Weston, OF the Commissary
Department; Surgeon General Sternberg,
Col. w. p Hall, and Senator DIETRICH, Of
Nebraska, who are TO visit the Philip
nincs in lheir several oiiicial capaCities.
The times., 1901-06-11
Sick Headache

Results from a bilious habit of the
system which upsets the stomach
at interyals-sometimes Of weeks,
days, or even hours.
Its sufferers know pretty well
when to expect the next attack.
Its permanent cure depends up
on the correction of that habit,
and is effected by giving perma-
nent vigor and tone to the whole
digestive system.
The medicine to take is Hoods Sarsa-
parlla. Ellen Mcguire 26O Angel Street.
Providence, r. L., writes: Il had been
troubled with sick headaches all my life
and nothing did me any good until / be
gan taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
soon relieved me" Equally strong testi-
nnony in favor of this great medicine is
given by George McCluskey, 1872 Clayton
Avenue, Denver, Col. whom it cured Of
a daily headache.
The times., 1901-06-11
To Return soon TO Cuvite.

Admiral Remey, who recently went TO
Wellington at the request of the New Hea-
land authorities, yesterday notified the
Navy Department that ne was about TO
sail aboard the Brooklyn for Sydney, New
South Wales, and that he would shortly
return to Cavite to assume active com
mand of the Asiatic Station.
The times., 1901-06-11
CALLED ON THE PRESIDENT.
The Hawaiian Delegate and Mrs.
MiIcnN ut the Mhitc House.

Delegate Wilcox, Of Hawaii. was a caller
at the White House yesterday. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Wilcox and came to
pay his respects and enquire as to the
condition of Mrs. Mckinley. Mr. Wilcox
expects to remain here for some time,
looking after the interests Of the Terri
fnrN
The times., 1901-06-11
The Lnfnyette-"secret Service"

Last week the Lafayette Square Stock
Company presented comedy teeming
with bright lines and humorous situa-
tious. both of which served their purpose
in entertaining though in a frothy way,
the audiences that filled the Berger house
throughout the week William Gillette,
who is responsible for Because She Loved
Him So" the play referred to- has been
drawn on for the current offering Of the
stock company. but should one look for
similarity as a proof of authorship it
would mean a fruitless search unless IL be
that the admirable construction of both Is
peculiarly and distinctiyeIy Gilettian.
Secret Service" one of the best war
dramas ever given the native stage, has
been seen here but once. and that three
years ago, on the same stage on which II
is now being produced, with the author in
the role Of Captain Thorue, the Northern
spy.
The production is an ambitious one for
a stock company. but few flaws were TO
be found in last nights performance. one
that might be recalled was the work OF
the indOmitable amateur. In plays IN
which a number of small parts are writ
ten a stock manager must OF necessity
call upon local people to fill out the cast.
but If playWUghts are wise they Will, at
an early date bend their united energies
toward the passage of a law whereby the
amateur win be eternally barred. In this
particular instance the army suffers heav-
lily where regard for military tactics Is