davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-28
iCaPITaL JOTTlNGS
Bits of Gossip Pertaining to People
and Things


Indianapolis, Sept. 2S.-No ocler VS. 1
itor ut the Ren.son house for long
time has attracted as much attention |
as Edward ESglestoa. the veners ole /
author. whose -Hoositr Ss.lroolmasIer" /
is read around the world. Mr. Eggles- /
ton is DOW at the Deuison with his
WIFE pleasant appearing lady, APP
parently much his Junior. They are
en- route from Joshuas Rock. their
summer home on Lake George. TO
Madison, Ind. which MIR Eggleston
still calls his home and where they
usually spend the winters. Mr.. Eg
gleston is 63 years old. Il know l
look much older" said he. .-but my
old age is premature Ny health is
bad. | am shaky and am suffering
torture from the govt Mr. Eggleston
is the cynosure of all eyes about the
hotel. His unusually tall frame and
long hair are features OF his appepar-
ance that attract attention. He las
amassed a good deal of wealth. Il AN
now completing a History of the Unit
ed States, which will be used as a
text book in the schools he said 1t
will be my last money-rnakIng book
l shall go east soon TO finish it," Mr.
Eggleston says he knows of no cure
for anarchy, but advises quick and
speedy justice for anarchists as the
best treatment. II is not generally
known that when a boy Mr.. Eggleston
was a consumptive. tuberculosis was
fast leading him to his grave when he
Ind al IN. FRY lra4f 11r
which was entirely successful. He
walked across several states. when
l had walked 100 miles" said, he.
Il went to bed one night firmly CON
WINGED that | would die before morn
ing | had walked % miles that day.
The next morning | was out early,
walking faster than ever. Walking is
a good cure for consumption. when tiS
patient has the nerve to stay with ii.
There is much of the farce comedy
about the Indianapolis city campaign
in it's closing stages. The campaign is
being waged chiefly by the medium OF
letter-writing Candidate Bookwaltel
sits in his office in the DeSoto blocl
and indites a scathing letter to Mayor
I laEGdEt, W uo Is Icsiiis S"iA
didate Maguire's campaign. Then III
/ calls up Mr.. Taggart by telephone. ant
I SAYS: Tom. l have just written yo'
a letter. and I'll send it right over t.
YOU" Tom, who is sitting in the may
or's office, replies: ..All right, Charlie
I'll have an answer for you as soon a
I read it." The messenger arrives
Mr.. Taggart reads the letter. indite
a reply and sends a messenger on no
foot with the reply to Bookwaltel
The soft and honied words with whic
they address each other over the tele
phone sound strange when compare
with the fiery inyective and Rlisterin
sarcasm of their leete<Ss
xsrs.-n ss.. se>fss56fIcnn pofstrcianS a
Winchester desire to entertain one O
their fellows in a manner truly roya
they give a 'possum'' feast in his hoI
or. They are talking of slaughterin
one of the latest opossums in Ran
dolph county in honor of Nat U. Hill
of Bloomington. candidate for treasuI
er of state.
Senator Beveridge will arrive at Vic
toria b. G. next Monday. Senate
Fairbanks will return from Washing
ton on that day.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-28
spark Causes Big Loss.

Plymouth. Mass. Sept. 2S.-A spark
from a locomotive on the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad
started fire on the property of the
Plymouth Cordage company at North
Plymouth which caused a loss of $780,
600. Most of the loss was on 1000
bales of Manila hemp.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-28
It's Good Point.

Gentleman ito house agentl-The
great disadvantage is that the house is
SO damp
House Agent = Disadvantage. SIR
Advantage. ] call IT, In case Of FIRE il
wouldn't be 50 likely to burn.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-28

Shanghai Sept. est is reported
here that on the arrival of the court
at kai-Fong- Flu. tie empress Dowage
will disinhefit the heir apparent. PIT
Chun. on pretext that he is leading q
lie of dissipation.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-28
Last Sunday ExcursaOn d
the Season tO..DaytOn via
penusylya Ltues

Sept. 29, is the date of last Sunday
excursion of the season to Dayton
via Pennsylvania lines. Speclai
,rain leaves Richmond at S:o5 a. u.
Central time. Rate Sl-o
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-28
Kicked to Death by Horse.

Valparaiso, Ind. Sept 2S.-Enoch
Edwards, prominent young farmer.
yses kicked By a horse. dying from his
injuries a few hours later He was
"a years old. and leaves q wife and
three children.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-28

When doctors fail, try Burdock
Blood Bitters. Cures dyspepsia,
constipation; invigorates the whole
system.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-28
CHRIsTIAN CHURCH
CONVENT ION.
Lines tine u
fetal Route to Mime
8pOlis.

The officers of tie Christian Ms
sionarv Societies have issued a circ,,-
lar informing members and friends
about the arrangements made tor
the trip to Minneapolis for the nifty
second annual international conven-
ton Ct the Christian churches, the
PENNSYLVANIA lines are announced as
he official route from Indiana points:
Excursion tickets for the event VIII
be sold via Pennsylvania lines. Oct:
s, 9, Ii and ID, good returning until
Oct. ID. with privilege to extend to
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-28
COULDN'T CIT IN
Sampson is Told that tie L
Not a Party to Sslliey
Case.
TO BE REPRESENTED
Was His Request But the oaart yer.
Promptly Refused 10 Gtant the
Same for Reason.
Further Evidence that Sefley Ceuiu
Have Taken Coal On MAJ =
Heard.

washington, Sept. 2S.-in the Schiey
court of inquiry yesterday ktter was
presented from Rear Admiral sampson
asking to be allowed to be represent
ed in the court by counsel but the
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-28
G; 3. GoRTELYOU.
CHARLES IOEEFLER. "

1t is given out on authority that the
Mckinley estate will total S2o5.000 or
S25o,ooo, including life insurance of
S61 900. Aside from the S61. 200 men
toned, the estate consists of real eS-
tate here and contiguous TO Canton
and of deposits in Washington banks
Monday morning at 9 o'clock has been
fixed by the probate court for a hear
ing prior to probating the will. Theu
II is expected Secretary Cortelyou and
Judge Day viii be finally appointed
administrators of the estate. with will
annexed. and will give bond
Secretary Cortelyou made the neces
sary affidavit as to the genuineness of
the signature of the president and of
his own. Mr.. Ioetffer will reach here
today and make affidavit as to his sig
nature and to having seen the presi-
dent attach his name TO the document
The Will is in the presidents own
handwriting and is on Executive Man
sion letter paper.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-28

Plans have been shaped to have
the Indiana contingent make day.
light trips to Chicago over the Penn
sylvania lines, Wednesday, Oct. .,
going through together on the Con-
vention. special with the prominent
officers and executive board. for
which the following convenient train
service has been sci. cted:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-28
Leave Logansport

Delegates and friends are urged to
see that their tickets read over the
pennsylvania Lines via Chicago. In
formation about fares and other de-
tails may be secured by communicate
ing with ticket agents of the Penn
sylvania Lines, or by addressing w.
w Richardson, D P. Agt., Indian
apolis, Ind.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-28

Willemstad, Island of Curacao Via
Haytien Cable. Sept. 2S-It is again
asserted in we'll Informed circles at
Caracas that President Castro will de-
clare war on Colombia at the end of
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-28

An1er1can memberships and proceed to
raise funds by force. Lack of conf
dence in the government is manifested
everywhere in Venezuela
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-28

Senator Beveridge will arrive at Vic
toria b. G. next Monday. Senator
Fairbanks will return from Washing
ton on that day.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-28

W IHcHeSter ueSIre 10 entertain one OF
their fellows in manner truly royal
they give a ''posSum' feast in his hon
or. They are talking of Strengthening
one of the latest opossums in Ran
dolph county in honor of Nat U. Hill
of Bloomington. candidate for treasur
er of state.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-02
The Ear1bault Hibernians.

Editor of the Irish Standard:
\ new life was instillcd into tho
cause of 11ibcrnianism in Farihault
last Thursday evening. AS previously
announced. an open meeting was held
III Z. o. II. hall, ut which a large and
enthusiastic gathering of Irish Amcri-
cans listened to an eloquent address by
Thomas Il. Martin, of st. Paul. The
speaker impressed upon his hearers the
necessity for carrying life insurance
and then explained the admirable plan
Of the A. o. ii. Life Insurance Fund
and compared it With some of the
other So-callcd fratcrnal insurance So
cieties, which, he said, were carried
on simply as Il money-malling scheme
for their promoters. The fratcrnal
side of the a. O. II. was fully dwclt
upon, and the good which the order has
accomplished in this state and coun-
try was clearly explained, the speaker
closing with an earnest cXhortation to
his hearers to become members of
what he clearly showed to be the best
and cheapest of the reliable fratcrnal
insurance societies in Minnesota. The
meeting was presided over by ]. =.
Kennedy, president of the Faribault
division. Rev. Father Walsh, of Fart
bault, followed Mr.. Martin with an i'll
teresting address, and the members of
the Ladies' Auxiliary furnished IL
choice musical program, which added
much to the evenings enjoyment Mr..
Martin spoke at Shieldsville on Friday
evening. Here, also, he was greeted by
Il large audience, who rendered him a
hearty welcome and listened attentive
ly to the splendid address which he
delivered. AS Il result of Brother Mar
tins work number of applications
have been received for both divisions,
and an enthusiasm has been awakened
which will prove highly beneficial to
the "A. o. II. of Rice county.
Farbault, Mimi. Feb. p, 1901.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-02

Long after l was in Rome. There
was fete at the American College
and a priest from my old home, with
whom l had passed many hours among
the shrincs of tho Holy City-one
whose singular privilege it was to lie.
cline bshopric-was cntertanin.
some of the notable foreign prelates
who were present With "reminiscences
OF our far country. Again and again
he had appealed to me to bear him
witness when the AIonseiyneurs rx-
pressed amazemcnt ut the prolific
spawn of American fidelity.
"'llc knows said N.Y. reverend
friend: for Ire is Il conveft. and has
been familiar with mhelicvers.'
"'ies. Father clird l. and it was
to YOU that made my first confess
Sion!'
He had not known ii till that hour"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-02
A Tragic Death.

While on Il wedding tour, John His
l"p, chief engineer of the White Pass
n Yukon railroad, Il resident of Skag-
WAY, Alaska, met death beneath Il
Hork Island suburban train in Chica-
$50 on Feb. - \ few minutes before
he had been visiting With his bride ut
the home OF his hrothcr-in-law, Il. Nj.
Young. IoS Princeton avenue. Mr..
1liSlop was about 10 years old He
arrived in Chicago Il few days before
with his bride of three weeks. They
had come direct from Detroit, having
visited Toronto, Canada, Minneapolis
and other cities. While trying to
board moving train he Slipped on the
ice and fell beneath the train. His
skull was crushed. Mrs. IIislop for
mrrly WAS Miss Mary Young, daughter
of DIR. Arthur Young. of Prescott, Wis
They were married in minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-02

pristine purity; that to think of it as
having ever lapsed away into pagan
ism would he blasphemy; for, being
Christs own institution, it is indefecti-
bic.
This may be summed up by saying
that our Lord established, for all time,
one institution to teach religion, and
requires obedience to its voice Now,
the Catholic church claims to be such
an institution. On the other hand, the
Protestant denominations do not make
such claims: i'll fact, they put forth en-
press disclaimers. 1t is. then, a sim
pier matter for us to keep our faith
intact; we hear the Church." Loss
of freedom? We are not frightcd by
an empty phrase. When Il man learns
arithmetic he loses freedom of thought.
he forever commits himself to say that
nine times nine are eighty-one We
cannot conceive how we possibly suffer
disadvantage by submitting to that
Truth whose ovcrlordship is our very
aim and object. Not to accept it. not
to be bound and compelled by it, would
he qualification And it NAV he added
that here the unresiStcd bands of logic
are not less welcome because they arc
rntwincd with strings that wrap the
heart.
For Il Protestant the matter is diff
fcrent. He is his own teacher for each
individual tenet: he does not have to
hear his minister's; he hears them Just
to tho extent that it plcaScs him: it is
they and their ideas that are tried,
doctrine by doctrine, in his private
Judgment.
1t has been asked how it is that
Catholic convert is able to change his
belief OH so many various points. He
adhcrcS, first, to this. the identity of
the Catholic church with the church
of Christ. and everything then follows
as an easy corollary. He does not have
to change his private Judgment in de-
tail; it becomes utterly irrelevant His
first proposition accepted, he has only
to let himself conform. Truly, If Il
man holds that the church speaks with
the authority of God, and therefore
cannot teach wrongly, what is there
for him to do by every consideration of
reason and morality hut to listen and
believe?
This is the cord that binds his fuscis
OF doctrines, and prevents their being
snapped and splintcrcd; this is the
gravitAtion that brings Il scattered
mass into round Conference, not 1luc-
tuating, but fixed, not wnvcring, but
steady, not loose, but organic; this is
what gives us Catholics an unmovcd
equilibrium in belief for which our
ncighbors, with their inconstant guide,
may long, and their participation in
which is the supreme wish of our
friendship, the object of our prayers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-02
SIiNlNlONS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
IIrnnrpin. District Court, Fourth Judi
cnl District.
EMMA WOOLVERrON, Plnlntifr
Vs.
BYRON WOOLVEIerON, Defendant
The state OF Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned ana required
to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff in
the above entitled action, which complaint
has been filed In the Office of the Clerk Of
said District Court, Mt the City of Mime.
npolis, County of IIenncpin and State Of
Minnesota, ana to serve Il copy Of your an.
swcr to said complaint OH the subscriber,
at his office In the City of Minneapolis, in
the said County OF Hcnncpin. within thirty
days after service OF this summons upon you
exclusive of the day of such service: ana
If YOU fall to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid the Plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded In snid complaint, to.
gethcr with Plaintiffs costs ana disburse-
mcnts herein.
Dated February Dist, 1901
JOHN II. STEELE,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
70071O Phoenix Building,
Minneapolis MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-02
Funeral of Engineer Riley.

The remains of Peter Il. Riley, en-
ginccr on the pittsburg, Eort Wayne e.
Gulf railroad, who was killed in an
accident at Shreveport, La. Feb. 1t,
were inferred Mt Winona on the 10 ult-
The deceased was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Riley, old residents of
Hudson, Wis, where he spent his boy
hood. He was 80 years of age and
leaves a widow, whose maiden name
was Nellie O'Bricn, daughter OF James
O'Brien, at one time county auditor OF
Winona county. Ills mother, two
brothers and two sisters are residents
of Minneapolis. Mr.. Riley was mem
her of the X. T., Il. l.. g., and G. O..
IT,, each of these societies sending dele
gates to attend the funeral. Many
beautiful floral offerings testified to
the esteem in which the deceased was
held.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-02
Death of Patrick Gallagher.

Tuesday at midnight, Patrick Gal
lagher passed away after few weeks
illness at the family home, 1887 Oak
land avenue. The deceased was q
we'll known resident Of this city and
had large circle of friends. He leaves
q widow, three sons, one of whom is
Inspector Thomas Gallagher of the
Minneapolis police force, and three
daughters, Mrs. John T. Hart, Mrs. B.
Mousse and Katie Gallagher. Mr..
Gallagher was born in county Mayo,
Ireland, in 1880, and came to the
United States in 1917. A few years
later he was married to Catherine
Garvey at Batavia, Ill. The family
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-02
ST. PATRICK'S DAY PROGRAM
At ST. Paul, MIMI, Sunday, March II,
1901. General Information.

AT st. Paul, MIMI, Sunday, March II
1901. General Information.
The A. o. H. of Ramsey county have
arranged in connection with the North.
western Merchants Association, rate
Of one and one-fifth fare for the round
trip from all points in Minnesota. Buy
one-way ticket to st. Paul any date
from March 10 to March 16 inclusive
Good one day from date of sale
which will include the 17th) Take re.
ceipt from the agent where ticket is
bought, and have it countersigned by
H. P. Hall, secretary, Union block, St
Paul. This receipt, when properly
signed, entities the holder to one-fiftt
fare returning any date up to March
% inclusive
HOTEL RATES.
Northern Hotel, ID West 4th street "a
o. H. headquarters), 81 per day.
Clarendon Hotel, 9th and Wabasha
streets, 50 per day and upwards.
Windsor Hotel, 5th and st. Petel
streets, $3.50 per day and upwards
Metropolitan Hotel, 4th and Washing
ton streets, 50 per day and upwards
Ryan Hotel, 9th and Robert streets
So per day and upwards.
Merchants Hotel, Bird and Jackson
streets, 81 per day and upwards.
CHURCH SERVICES.
A special High Mass will be sung al
the Cathedral, corner Sixth and St
Peter street, at 1890 a. M, for the A
o. H. A sermon appropriate for the
occasion will be delivered by Father
J. J. Lawler. Seats will be reserved
for visiting members.
PARADE.
| The parade will move promptly al
1 o'clock D. M, from Rice Park, Fifth
and Washington streets. The line of
march will be decided upon later.
BANQUET.
Immediately after the parade lunch
and refreshments will be served by
the Ladies' Auxiliary, in Sherman
hall, corner Sixth and Wabasha streets
followed by a short musical and lite.
rary entertainment.
REGALIAS, BANNERS AND FLAGS
All members having regalias and d.
| visions having banners or flags, are
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-02

Chris A. Gallagher, counsellor-at-
law. 02O Guaranty LOAN Building.
MCGOWAN & Mahoney. fire insur.
ance, real estate, loans, 1875 Central.
avenue.
]. +. Mccarthy, well contractor.
Estimates furnished on application.
200 Central avenue.
John n. Gleason, undertaken, u
Seventh street 8. Telephone. store
1520-L; residence 1901. So.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-02
An Expression of Gratitude.
lNOlrY. Mimi. Ech. %. 1901

TOlry, Mlnn., TcD. ~, EWI.
John Mahoncy, state Secretary A. O..
II. Life Insurance Fund:
Dear Sir-L wish to inform you that
| received the draft for $1,000 in full
payment of the insurance on the life OF
my late husband, Patrick Payton,
promptly and with complete satisfac-
ton, for which gratefully thank you
for your prompt attention and extend
also my sincere thanks to the mem
bcrs of Div No. 4, A. O. H., OF Mime
apolis, for the kindly interest taken in
my behalf. l wish them and the Life
Insurance Fund success and prosper
ity. Very respectfully,
MRS. MARGARET PAXTON.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-02
AN ABLE ARGUMENT
In Reply 10 Statement In tn
New York Sun.

ave-" AoAAA os"s
The following letter recently appear
cd in the New York Sun:
You said last Sunday: "In the last
quarter of the last century the very
foundations of religious faith were de-
stroyed in the great mass of the
thoughtful minds of the Protestant
world, and, as the case of the late Pro-
fcssOr Mjvart indicated, were shatter-
cd in those of many intelligent Catho-
lies, though the Pope makes their
preservation essential to salvation"
Many, to be sure, is Il relative term
and not easy to crticisc; but you
might rather have cited Mlvart's case
us an isolated one, standing apart
from any class. He was mOurncd by
the Church, but simply as one of her
children falling away; for in guiding
souls to heaven she does not weigh
but number, or, rather, al are of equal
weight, being cast ut the same mint.
What made DIR. Mivarts detection
notable to her was the chance that it
might be manifold in others. 1t hap
pencd, however, that he led no fol
lowing, not even q corporal's guard.
He had no school.
1t might be noticed, too, that it was
Cardinal Vaughan who quietly insist
ed that DR.. Mivart should not fight re-
ligi0n and wear it's uniform. If YOU
bring UP this case you might contrast
it with examples of Protestant bodies
permitting attacks on religion even
from their clcrSymcn. 1t is a matter
Of open, undcnicd report that the rec
tor Of y prominent institutional church
in this city has spoken snccringly of
Tire holy Apostles. scoffcd ut the doc
trinc of hell, and taught his hearers
to dcsanctify their Bibles to a level of
profanc writer's, such as Kipling. Yet
he holds his pulpit undisturbcd.
Let o priest preach thus and he
would end with empty pcws, as when
the congregation of Arius rushed away
in horror. It would be his last sermon
in the parish, and eventually we would
look for him doing penancc in a mon
astcry, unless, indeed, setting up a
church of his own, an ipso facto Pro-
tcstant. No centennial has found the
Church more jealous for the truth and
the faith more widespread and solid
Whatever the attitude Of others, we
Catholics accept our creed unrcscrv-
ingly, gladly. We have no private
judgment in the face of what we be-
licvc is Christ's living personal oracle
And just here, Mr.. Editor, is the
great (subjcctive) difference between
the two religious idcas-a distinction
that your acumcn does not seem to
have touched. We believe Git is so pat
cnt that Christ founded society;
that it was an organized, organic body,
not mere aggregation; that He made
it the depository Of His revelation and
it's infalliblc cxpoundcr; that He com
missioncd 1t to teach as His represent
tativc r'IIe that hears you, hears
Mc'); that its function. then, was to
teach with authority; that its prcroga-
tive was to claim for its doctrines their
acceptance; that this Church was de-
signed, and consequently destined, to
speak to the end of time In tones Of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-02
requested to bring them along and to

requested to bring them along and to
use them in the parade.
Any county or division expecting to
bring a band of music, will please
notify us at once SO that we may gov
ern ourselves accol dinghy.
Visiting members are requested to
notify us, if possible by March II,
what train and time they will arrive in
st. Paul, so that cur reception COM
mittee can meet you at the depot, and
il by any chance the committee fails
to meet you on arrival of train, by
proceeding direct to Headquarters,
Hotel Northern, IA West Fourth street,
you will receive any information re-
quired.
Committee of Arrangements,
L. w. Mccoy, C. F.,
% Garfield street, st. Paul, Mimi.