davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Probably not witnii the present century
will 4 President Of To-: L. :. and his Cabinet
BE- called upon 90 take part in two such
Doilblc events - close together rs the
funeral Of Queen Victoria, which President
Nckiulcy and Ms Cabinet attended Saturday
and JOINT Congressional Celebration of the
CcutenniIl anniversary of the appointment Of
JOIN Marshall. of Va. to he Chief Justice
OF tiv Nul,rcme Court of the L. :. which
the, attended ia the Hall OF the House to-
dJ5. Fipr j. p%recipIs just now. both with
TIE President and with Congress. but time
can neyrr ID, 40 precious that some Of il caI-
not b, spared 20 do honor To the memory Of
80 Distinguished Al American ~ John
Marshall WIS.
The real fight in the Senate over the
Ship Subsidy bill j. now on in earnest. The
Republican programme. arranged by the
steer committee, i, To keep the subsidy bill
before the senate nutil il il voted upon. OF
il !, demonstrated that the opposition is de-
terlpiird enough To prevent a vote. Already
tine Senate is meeting an hour earlier and
this week night sessions are 10 be forced,
D it 4ti'ili- ~ llt bil are 'oiIluclu tiul lls
result viii Il, he passage of the bill.
The iong-delayed Army Reorganization
Act became "a law on Saturday. and tn,
President and Secretary Of War are now en-
gagged IL carrying ont it's provisions. IT il
expected that the nominations of the high
grad officers provided for will be sent To III,
Senate ibis week by the President. Tha'
Gen. Miles will be made Lieutenant Genera
is regarded ~ certain.
Senator Stewart, in Il speach supporting
the Ship subsidy bill, said he was on %principl,
opposed to any monopoly of the sea, but !
there must he a monopoly of the sea he de
sired il to be- American.
oil. William Brown. of New York.
lifelong democrat. who is now visiting
Washington. paid this high tribute to Presi
dent Mckinley II became well acquainte'
with Mckinley in school, and we have al
WAYS been good friend'. Although we hay0
differed IN our political beliefs. | have AWAY
"a mired the man. lie is honest and straight
forward and from earliest youth has led a
exceptionally clean aud upright life. Whe
he started in to champion Il cause, he did
with his whole soul. and ! believe he neye
does or says IA thing that is not prompted b
the highest motives Of conscience
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08

birds sang sweetcr than ever they
sang before. The sun shOno brighter.
tho lake and the sky were bluer and
the air was perfumed os we slowly
paced along. We forgot the dinner
hour and didn't care. for we were
happy.
II was late In the afternoon when
we returned 10 the hotel. We were
sitting In the cooling shade OF the
great veranda. Another boatload Of
vi6ltors hauled up from the wharf
were being discharged from the hacks
and We were studying them ms thew
passed into the hotol.
My eye fell on one OF them and II
made my l~oye-laden heart stop beat
Ing. Madelaine saw my sudden emo
ton.
What Is the matter. John. dearf"
she exclaimed In alright
could o ind words ut that mo-
mont. but she followed my axed stare
too. saw the GAUGE OF my attack OF
moTentary paralysis.
She gave a scream and threw her
sea- tanning, III my "Hms,
mere AMONG the nc" urr''.'e' eooou
.harioa Ne"a''h' paeh nom '"e s'"'s
W "n'e" ! h"u NJ 'eeehu' PA'sN
him.
Nn"t "o's 'h's man. N'"""A
! eeH'shneu "a sa'Asei' 40 ! eou,u
"neh Ieoo'ereu u part OF my sehs
Whatever answer ne maa. "so Ios'
70 me- ioT NJ 'na, mo"eht muu',"'u.s
no,ner came shr'eNins 10 neF oausn-
ters aid' n score OF othet "onen
Iuthed III upon me- ~surIonaeIeu my
Iaineins io'eu ohe " ,heii no1e sA'
IuI attentions anu eA.rleat'ns ,hyse..
from inc hysuer!cai c~ohcourSe' "e"'
10 meet Newkirk race 10 race "aue-
lame was mine ~ last u had ho.n-
ing 10 rear from MN AZ her protec.oI
! feIt u 70 DC my pam uu'y 10 PUNISH
MIN TOT MS impairment ih'fusioh' ,
ne was gone from the 'erahaa' :
went INTO u ho,ei ro,uhuu iUohlns
IoT MN, pu, ne "as mot 'he'e' "eh'
10 the clerks desk
Were ala that insolent te'iow
soy- demanded
"hom DO you mean asked Inc
a~ppfehensiVe clerk
WHY ina fellow Newkirk'" .
They nave zone 10 their ROOM
"IEeyE Wh9 are theyE Newkirk
is the only one want
\ mean Mr.. ana MIS- Newkirk'
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08

ihe Dty council OF Buda-pesth. I'm
addressing communications to In,
same body in Vienna, always uses
becs'" the Hungarian name for vi
enna' much to the disgust OF the vi
ennese body. So the latter have re-
fused TO open mail SO addressed and
have sent all their mail TO the Buda-
Pesth council to "ofen-Pesth," the
German name OF Buda- Pesth. The
council OF that city refuses TO open
such mail and has blocked all bus,.
ness between the two councils.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
oUS1f.P GRANTED.

jefferson City, Mo-. Feb. 1.-The Su-
preme Court to-day granted a writ of custer
against Joseph Flory deposing him of his
Office and deciding the whole matter in favor
of Joseph L. Rice.
The decision il not long but covers all
the points of Law la the ease and il concie
aud clear. The decision il unanimous and
finally settles the Rice-Flory controversy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08

Prince Trauttmannsdorf IS a z~eaions
collector - tnge stamps rhe other
day Ernest rippert. a stamp dealer Of
Carlsbad, sent him a number of stamps
for examination by registered letter,
which the prince sent back In the same
amer On their return Journey the
stamps were lost and the postomce de-
partment paid 90 norlns $50 for the
loss. but Pippert demendcd 302l
marks ts7is) damages from the prince.
and took the matter TO court. where Il
was decided that. as the goods were
for examination only. they had been
sent Mt the risk Of the dealer flames
Gordon in Chicago Record.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08

The Archbishop OF Canterbury re-
Gently entered his eishtieth year, hav-
Ing been born on st. Andrews day.
1921, at Santa Maura. in the Ionian Is
lands. 1t is generally stated that he
was born In Sierra Leone. OF which
his father. Major octavius Temple was
governor.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
DOcKERY's APPOINTMENTS.

jefferson City, No.. Feb. 4,-Gover-
nor Dockery sent in a batch of appoint
ments to-day. He will have others for to-
morrow and is very busy looking into the
various complex situation and considering
the merit of the many applicants.
ToDAY's APPOINTMENTS
.Adjuntant General of Missouri w.
l.. Cameron of Huntsville. Mo-. Mr.. Dam
eron is editor of the Huntsville Herald and
succeeds General NJ. +. Bell of Fulton.
No.
B~rigadier General of Missouri's Ma
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08

The author of the well known law text
book Hale on Torts.'' is a young Column
bian. who now resides in New York. His
naine is William Il. Hale. Jr., and he was
graduated from the law department of the
missouri university with the class Of 1890.
Although now but y years old Mr.. Hale is
the author of two other law books, one Oh
''Bailmcnts and Carriers and one on
''Danages.'
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08

An old Boone county Campbelite
preachers record, az recalled by local
paper, is u uniqe one. The minister,
whose maine was Wells and who fourisbed
half a century ago. is said to have baptized
his father and mother. married his father to
his second wife and preached the funeral Of
his father. mother and step-motber.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-29
brella, donated by The New Store; Sec
ond prize, box candy, donated by Gar
land.
An Annual Reunion.

The st. Anthony High School Alum
nj held their annual reunion in the par
lors of the st. Anthony parochial resi-.
dence, Tuesday evening at o'clock.
The decorations were in white and
green. Ropes Of smilax tied with white
ribbons draped the table and chande-
Tiers and potted ferns and palms filled
every available corner. The elaborate
banquet was served by Dorset.
The class of 1901 was formally en-
rolled as members of the alumni.
Frances R. Cunningham, Sadie Hill,
Della Boran, Corinne Ryan, Margaret
Buckley, Caroline Fitzgerald, Alice IT.
wing and Elizabeth Mcnamara are the
class of 1901.
Rev. James O'Reilly was the speaker
of the evening. His topic was "Our
Alumni" Other toasts were responded
to by, Messrs. John Norton, John Ma
honey, Francis Kelly, Francis R. Cum
bingham, Martin r. Moran, and the
class histories We're given by Mrs.
Maud Kelly-Ziemer.
The following officers We're elected
for the ensuing year: President, Fran
ces r. Cunningham; vice president,
Frances Kelly; secretary, Miss Julia G.
Harrington; treasurer, Rev. James
O'Reilly; historian, Mrs. Maud Ziemer.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-29
Resolutions of Coincidence.

AT the regular meeting Of Division
No. ., Daughters of Erin of Mankato.
the following resolutions were adopted
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty
God III his infinite wisdom to take from
our midst our late and lamentcd sister
Lydia M. Ballengcr, 1t becomes our sad
and painful duty, as sisters of Div.
NO. =, to express our great sorrow ut
her death, rs well as our sincere svm-
pnthy for her bereaved family and
realizing the great loss that her order
has sustained, be 1t
Resolved: That while we bow in sub
mission to the will OF God in taking to
himself true Christian, yet we most
deeply lament her demise for we miss
Il sincere and devoted friend of our
order. Our sorrow is only softcned by
the confident hope that her departure
hence has been to her one OF peace and
happiness and that she is now euiov
Ing the reward Of Il life well spent with
her Eternal Father in Heaven.
Resolved: That in the demise OF our
late sister, the order has lost an active
and jealous member, and that we ex-
tend to her bereavcd husband and son
our heartfelt sympathy in this their
saddcst hour for the loss of an afrec-
tionate wife and mother.
Resolvcd: That as Il token of our re-
Gpcct to our late sisters memory, our
charter be drapcd for the period of
thirty days. That copy OF these reso-
buttons be spread OH the minutes of our
organization. That copy be present
ed to the family OF the deceased, and
copy sent to the Irish Standard for
publication.
DAISY DOUGHERTY,
ANNA N. RILEY,
MARY A. GRADY,
Committee
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-29

the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, which was burned last week, Is
only $1,000. The building and fur
nishings cannot be replaced far short
of $4,000. The debt on the church
was paid off only year ago. The
loss is severe one to the parish. The
fire originated from electric wiring, it
is supposed. None of the vestments
were saved.
Grand Rapids, Minn.-Dr. Daniel
Costello, recently of Duluth, has locat-
ed in this city for the practice of dem
tistry. He will have temporary office
room over Marr's store. Or. Costello
comes with tiattering recommendations
as first-class dentist. He intends to
remain as he believes there is ample
field here for q profitable business in
his profession.
Winona, Minn.-AIichael O'Laughlin,
of Arcadia, aged % years, was killed in
runaway last Sunday, being thrown
from his carriage and having his skull
fractured. His daughter Mary, who
was with him, had her shoulder dislo-
Gated. and Mrs. Crawford had her
wrist broken.
| Luvcrne, Nlinn.-The remains of
Denis Harvey, who died at Pipestone
were brought to this city by rail on the
| OOH, n, ct nY1 lot +n To-,
the Catholic cemetery. Services were
conducted in st. Catharincs church by
the Roy. Father Hartlcib, of Ellsworth.
Billings, Mont, Wednesday. June 10.
The marriage of Mr.. Hugh Babcock
and Miss Margaret O'Rourllc occurred
ut the parlors of the Cottage Inn, the
Rev. Fr. Van Clarcnbccl officiating
| 1t had been the intention of the young
couple to have Il church wedding, but
owing to the serious illness of the
grooms mother, Mrs. l.. Il. Babcocl,
tho plans were changed and no one
hut the relatives of the bride and
groom were present. The groom is
deputy postmaster of the city and son
OF MIR. and Mrs. l.. Il. Babcock, old
and highly esteemed citizens. He has
resided many years in Billings and his
manly traits of character have won for
him countless friends The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
O'Rourke of the Cottage Inn, and is a
young lady of bright and winsome dis
position. and true womanly worth, en-
ioying the respect and esteem of a
large circle of friends For the pres
cnt the young couple will make their
homo with the parents of the groom.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-29

teresting courtship, made especially
notable by the fact that two Of the
groom's brothers had previously mar
ried sisters of the bride.
The happy couple left on Wednesday
afternoon for a long wedding tour in
the southwest. During their trip they
will visit Des Moines, st. Joseph, Leav-
enworth, Kansas City and Hot Springs,
Ark, as we'll as many other places of
interest. Upon their return home they
will commence housekeeping at one of
the homes of the groom, located on
the north shore of Duck lake, which
lies Immediately north Of Madison
lake, in Blue Earth county. Their
friends and we'll wishers, and they are
legion, all join in wishing them bon
voyage in their new ship of life.
many friends wish them success in
their welded life.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-29
The Acknowledgement weda,pe.

A very pleasant social event in Kan
diyohi was the marriage on Wednes-
day, June 10, of Professor Worel G..
Miles to Miss Teresa Irene IcDermott,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. McDer-
mott, who are we'll known and respect
ed citizens Of Kandiyohi and vicinity
for many years. Mr.. Miles filled with
marked success during the past year
the position of principal of schools here.
Miss. McDermott. one of the county's
best known and successful teachers,
and one of our most popular young Ia
dies, served at the same time in the
capacity of primary teacher. The mar
riage ceremony, performed by Rev. Fa-
ther Riordan, took place Mt the resi-
dence of the brides parents 1t formed
very interesting and impressive pic
ture when the young bride and groom,
full Of life and hope for the future,
took their station under q beautiful bell
of flowers in the Hastily decorated par
lor and there took upon themselves the
VOW to share the joys and bear the
sorrows which might come to either of
them through life. Little Florence Pc
terson was flower girl, and Anskar
Lundquist bore the tray upon which
lay the wedding ring. Mr. Will Nc
Dermott was best man, and Miss Helen
Cederstrom oficiated as bridesmaid
The marriage took place at 10 a. m.
The reception lasted to 2 D. m., at
which time Mr.. and Mrs. Miles took
the east bound train for st. Paul, Wi
mona and points in Wisconsin, where
they will visit with friends and rcla-
tlves Of the groom. Only the near
friends and relatives of the contracting
parties We're present. Those from Il
distance were DR.. Friedlander, Mime
apolis; Mrs. John Downs, Gracevillc;
Professor J. B. Babcock, Clinton, Mlnn..
and Mr.. e. G. Wcllin, Willmar. Many
beautiful presents wero received, and
a profusion of lovely flowers were cop-
trlbutcd by the children to their for
mer teachers to grace the happy occa-
sion. The gentlemen were attircd in
the conventional black. The dress of
the bride was of white albatross trim
med with pearls and lowered chiffon.
The bridesmaid was dressed in pink
dimity trimmed with lace. The flower
girl wore white mule with Valenci-
cnnes lace. All join in wishing the
young couple happy and prosperous
journey through life
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-29

600, is left almost entirely to the wild
ow, Ellen NJ. Thompson. 1t is ordered
that the daughter of the deceased, Mrs.
Matte G. Capen, take nothing of the
estate until after the death of her
mother, when minor requests are to
be made to Susan II. Ewell, Sarah II.
Thompson and Ella +. Graham, sisters
of deceased.
Father Danehy, professor of Sacred
Scriptures, Hebrew and Homiletics, at
st. Paul's Theological Seminary,
Groveland Park, will succeed the late
Rev. James A. Fitzpatrick as pastor
of st. Stephens church, Minneapolis.
This news is official, and the members
Of the parish are to be congratulated
on his appointment. Father Danehy
is slightly indisposed at present and
is taking a much-needed rest before
assuming charge.
The members of Ascension parish
are making arrangements for their an
nual Fourth Of July celebration and
picnic, to be held in the beautiful
grove at the corner of Penn and
Twenty first avenues north, one block
from the Twentieth avenue car line.
Elaborate fireworks have been ordered
for the occasion, and $500 in cash
prizes has been appropriated for the
various games, which consist of BIZ
cycle races, base ball, running races
for ladies and gentlemen, and all kinds
of athletics. A beautiful dancing pa
vilion will be erected and an interest
ing contest in Irish jig, reel and horn
pipe dances between two experts will
prove very attractive feature, as the
championship of the counties of Cork
and Kerry is involved in the outcome.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-29
OVER THE NORTHWEST.

Faribault, Minn.-A pretty June wed
ding took place last week at the church
Of st. Lawrence when Rev. Father
Slevin united in matrimony Mr.. John
Dewitt, of this city, and Miss Winni-
fred Kenny, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Kenny, of Walcott. Miss Jennie
Kenny, sister of the bride, was brides
maid and Eugene Dewitt, brother of the
groom, performed the functions of best
man. A large number of the friends
and relatives Of the contracting parties
were present to witness the nuptial
rite. Immediately following the ccrc-
mony the bridal party and friends took
carriage drive to the home Of the
brides parents, where IN excellent
wedding breakfast was served The
groom is one Of the model young men
Of this city who has for several years
been in the employment Of G. M. Buck,
of the Security bank. Els bride Is an
accomplished young lady who has been
n successful teacher in the public
schools.
Anoka, Mlnn.-M. ]. Donahue, of
Minneapolis, and Irene johnson, of
Champlin, were quietly married We'd
nesday morning, June IL, by Rev. Fa-
Their Gleason, at the home Of the pastor
In Minneapolis. The bride was accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Mae John.
son, and Z. II. Kennedy, of Minncap-
oils, acted as best man. After the
marriage the bridal party, attended by
relatives, drove to Champlin, where a
reception and wedding dinner was Civ
en- by the BRIDES mother, Mrs. Rebecca
Johnson, and the members Of her fam
lily. The relatives who accompanied
them were Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Dona-
hue, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lawrence, Mr..
and Mrs M. Tobin, II. e. Donahue and
the Misses Tobin. Two sisters Of the
bride were present on the occasion,
Mrs. Grace Bickford, Of Minneapolis,
and Mrs Belle Peppard, of Sheboygan,
Wis. The rooms We're decorated with
ported plants and cut flowers, and the
tables were trimmed in pink and white
and smilax. Mr. Donahue is we'll known
as chief inspector Of toll lines and has
been connected for many years with
the Northwestern Telephone Exchange.
Miss johnson was the popular "hcllo"
| ytr1 FOR oh
many friends in both Champlin and
Anoka, who wish the happy couple q
long and happy life. They will take a
trip to the lake, and he ut home to
friends after Sept. 1.
Faribault, MINI. The insurance on
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-29
A Wedding at harrisburg.

An interesting and lifelong partner
ship was entered into on the 18th inst,
when Mr.. William Doran led to the
altar Miss Alice G. Vaughan. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. ]. D.
Ronayne, pastor Of the Catholic church
at Marysburg, MINI. Promptly at 2
o'clock the wedding party arrived. 1t
consisted of the bride and groom, Mr.
Francis Vaughan, brother of the bride,
and Mr.. Il. P. Doran, cousin of the
groom, as best man, and Miss Liddie
Vaughan, sister Of the bride, and Miss
Grace Doran, of st. Paul, as brides
maids. The costume Of the bride was
most beautiful and becoming, consist
ing Of white organdie over white silk,
trimmed with white satin; while the
bridesmaids wore mousseline de sole
over pink silk. The groom and best
man were attired in the customary
dress suits of black. The bride car
ried large bouquet of American Beau
ties, and the bridesmaids bouquet
each of white peonies. A perfect June
morning shone in upon this happy
group, and the sun seemed to bless
them in it's effulgent radiance. The
ceremony was witnessed by hundreds
Of their immediate friends and rela-
tives, many Of whom were from Man
kato, st. Peter and surrounding cities
and villages, as well as from the i'm
mediate neighborhood. In addition to
these were Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton, of
southern Wisconsin; Miss Grace Doran
and brother; Thos. J. McDermott and
Mrs. McDermott and sons, of st. Paul.
After the ceremony the invited friends
repaired to the beautiful home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Vaughan, which over
looks Lake Valentine, one of the gems
Of Blue Earth county, where delight
full day was spent in and about the
spacious grounds amid the shady hooks
and groves. The house was decorated
with ferns, water lilies carnations and
roses. Refreshments were served dur
ing the entire day; while at nightfall
the young people Of the neighborhood,
by special invitation, whiled the time
away in tripping the light fantastic
toe, at the Madison Lake hall. All
those who had the pleasure Of attend
ing agree that 1t was perfect day, a
pretty wedding and delightful time
1t was the happy termination of an in
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-29
DULUTH NEWS.

| Miss Mary Naughton, member of
this years graduating class Of the Chi
cago Art Institute has returned to the
city.
Miss Mary Hogen and Eugene Fou-
cault were united in marriage at st.
James church, Wednesday, A. M. of
last week, by Rev. Father Feehelcy.
Miss Foucault, sister Of the groom,
was bridesmaid, and Thomas Reilly
acted as best man.
Miss Ella Lennon and Fred N. West
We're married ut the cathedral residence
Tuesday evening Of last week at 500
o'clock, Rev. T. Corbett officiating.
Afterward reception was held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. Ely,
Munger terrace. Only relatives and a
few intimate friends Of the contracting
parties were invited. Mr.. and Mrs.
West will reside Mt Lakeside.
Patrick Hennesey, employed ut the
Duluth, Missabe e. Northern yards at
Proctorknott, was run over by heavy
hill engine Thursday Of last week and
one leg was cut off below the knee.
Mr.. Hennesey is about 60 years Of age,
and is expected to recover.
Morris Anglim has returned to Du-
luth after spending two years ut Ann
Arbor college studying.
Michael Kelley returned last wcel,
from trip to Texas and Louisiana.
He Is interested in numbering opera
lions down there and during the past
two years has spent many months In
the South.
Peter O'Donnell has gone to Hibbing
with the intention of engaging in bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brotherton
came home last week from Two Har-
boris. They were accompanied by a
niece.
Thursday morning of last week at
o'clock, at the cathedral, the mar
rage Of Miss Mary Pauline Sweeney
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Sweeney. and James d. Keough took
place. 1t was a very handsome we'd
ding, performed with the solemn rites
Of the Roman Catholic church, and
the accompaniment of nuptial mass.
The church was filled with friends and
relatives Of the bride and groom. Miss
Theresa Lynn was at the organ, and
as the wedding party entered and
passed down the aisle she played the
wedding march. The ushers were Ste.
phen Mccarthy, Ray Newell, James
Wright, and J. Donovan. Following
them was the maid of honor, Miss Lou
Fields, Of Fargo, N. D. She was
gowned in organdie over blue silk and
carried roses. The bride was with her
father, and wore handsome gown of