davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-08

last week on their way home to Grand
Forks from an extended Eastern trip.
including Niagara Falls, Buffalo and
various points in Canada.
VIM. Doherty, a pioneer resident OF
st. Paul, died ut his residence, 346
Ramsey street. last Friday week. HI
was So years old and had lived in this
city for 35 years. He leaves grown
up family of three sons and three
daughters. The funeral occurred last
Monday.
Mrs. Catherine Mclaughlin, of this
city, died ut the home of her son,
Patrick Mclaughlin, 112 Winnipeg
avenue, Saturday last at the age of
81 years.
Jos. Wilharber, aged 6S years. died
at his late residence, 2SS Rondo street.
Thursday of last week. Funeral was
held from his late home last Monday
with services at st. .Joseph's church.
st. GATHERINGS court, Women's Cath
Ollie Order of Foresters, installed the
following officers last Tuesday even
ing: Chief ranger, Mrs. james Haley,
vice chief ranger, Miss Nellie Boland
corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. De
vine; financial secretary, Miss Anna
Foley; treasurer. Mrs. J. Mcdonald;
trustees, Mrs. VIM. Gormally, Mrs. A.
Brown, Mrs. L. Nolan; conductors
Mrs. Callahan. Miss Mary Graham;
sentinels. Mrs. Cavan. Mrs. ]. Dris-
coll. After the meeting reception
was rendered the new officers.
While working in the foundry OF
the Griffin Wheel company's plant
Phalen and Saltwater avenues, last
Saturday afternoon Tim Gallagher. Il
both his arms severely. He was re,
moved to his home at $40 Atlantic
avenue. where DR.. G. a. Binder
dressed the injuries. Gallagher had
just removed Il wheel from one of the
molds when he fell foremost into the
hot sand. Before help arrived he was
so badly burned that it will be three
or four weeks before he will be able
to return to work. Another accident
occurred at the foundry Saturday aft.
ernoon. Thomas Farrell. who lives at
1179 Ross street. stepped OH rusty
nail. iniuring his left foot. The injury
is Il very painful one, but no serious
results are feared. DR.. Binder attend.
ed Farrell.
Div. No. 3. Ladies' Auxiliary, \ %.
H., of Ramsey county, is preparing to
initiate Il class under the new ritual
in the near future.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-08
TranS-Siherian Railway.

The completion of the Siberian Rail.
way. which has recently been an,
no,nced. tittingly marks the opening
years of the twentieth century. The
conception. planning, financing and
building of this magnificent line across
the continent of Asia is worthy of the
greatest constructive geni,lsrS of all
times. No other single achievement
can he found in the entire history of
human enterprise that can compare
with 1t for grandeur of conception. for
the calm and patient courage requisite
to complete 1t. or for the ultimate
benefit II will he to SO large Il portion
OF the race. 1t is said to have been
planned as an answer to the Canadian
Pacific and the other tl",nsront mental
railway lines in America The Tsal
wanted to l,c able to fight his compel
itors on equal terms for the trade In
the east. This is only partly true.
The great project had two perfectly
satisfactory purposes, the development
of Siberia and the opening of com
mrrve with the east, and the opening
of Il strategic line of communication
that might he used against either
China or Japan. The completion of the
railway makes Russia far more for
milablc in the commercial and in the
military world than she has ever been
before She is now in position to dom
mate the east and to dictate terms to
England and to her nearer rivals, Ger
many and Austria. No other country
save the United States. is so indrprlld,
cnt of the outside world, and no Other
country. save the United States. seems
to have before it such limitleSs power
Compared with RUSSIA, the other. ma
lions of Europe are already beginning
to look like piSmics. She towers oven
them all. and will continue to over.
shadow them In still greater proper,
tons year by year. To Japan the rail
way is IL distinct menace. HelMefortll
it will he very much more difficult
for her to carry into effect her essen
tial plan of expansion on the Asintic
mainland. She must do ii soon ut any
cost, but the cost will now he heavier
in blood and treasure than If under
taken ut any previous time. There is
small wonder, In view of these preg-
nant possibilities, that the whole
world views the completion Of the ST.
berinn Railway as nh event Of immcas-
urahle importance.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-08
A Novel Argument.

Tuic Ave Maria quotes from the
pages OF recent novel the following
argument in the vernacrlnr for n be-
lief IN purgatoly:
'rakc an ordinary, everyday sort
of n man like myself for instance.
know l am plenty good enough for
New York, but I'm not that conceited
as to think I'm just fit for heaven mt
a moments notice. On the other hand,
don't think that I'm bad enough to
take any real enjoyment out of the
bottomlcss pit. Besides, 1t will be full
of mugwunps, anyway, and that's no
kind of society for the like of me.
Now, Il Baptist preacher would have
no hesitation; he'd burn me up for
ever and ever. don't think that
would be quite fair. But the priest
would say to me: Come on, Pat, and
we'll smelt out Of you all those little
discrepancies that are very useful in
New York but for which there's no
call at all in paradise; and when that's
done you can just take your robe and
trOt upstairs It's just like man
going into Il turkish bath and con-
ing out clean citizen with white
sheet around him. There's Il COM
nonsense ring about the proposal
which seems to appeal to IL plain man
like myself; but That's not to say I'm
a Catholic ut all, for Pm nOt-that Is
as far as the returns are in at pres
ent."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-08
Bishop O'Donnell's Letter.

That is splendid lettcr-gcnuine
ring of true Irish patriotism in every
sentence of it-tlat Bishop O'Donncll,
of Raphoc, addressed to the recent
Lcnguc Convention in Dublin. IT. is
not Il long letter, but It presents an
Indictment Of Government in Ireland
full and clear enough to condemn that
institution in the judgment OF any
honest tribunal. Even better still, the
bishop takes care to note and urge the
remedy and the only remedy for the
evil or the multitude of evils. says the
Irish World. "Thc people of Ireland y
he says, ''are supposed to have the
right of public. protest against griev-
ances," yet "the country is Overtaxed
millions IL year, Notwithstanding pub
lie protest backed by the findings of Il
parliamentary commission" Nor "dOes
It mend Matters" he continues, that
up to now we have been treated TO a
huge expenditure out of the Irish tax
NlJOI vi pOIICc anu olDSHiBS,
most no expenditure on higher educa-
tion suited to the bulk of the p0pula-
ton"
These things, Bisnop O'Donncll goes
on to say, "are inevitable SO long as
the present system lasts of denying
Irishmcn responsibility for the public
welfare of their own country, and
therefore, while pressing strenuously
for every reform within our reach, and
building up the native language and
industries as we'll as we can, we must
ever keep the national question in the
forefront Of our public efforts until the
people of this country OF every class
mould It's laws and control its ad-
ministration, as the English do for
England"
Here is good counsel from good
and great Irishman. '"rhe national
question in the forefront" while siren
uously pressing for other reforms.
Language, industries, these and other
matters are important, but the nation
III questionable demand that Ireland
must he ruled by freshmen as Eng
land is ruled by Englishnlcn-is of
first importance and must have first
place. This, of course, is the political
creed Of every true Irish Nationalist,
lbut il is good to have it emphasized
I occasionally by such man as Bishop
O'DonncIl
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-08
CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL
The Coming Session will be Held Il
St. Paul.

The directors of the Columbian
Catholic Summer School met in CHI
cago last week, and elected II. G.
McNair and John A. Hartigan as
members of the Board of Directors
to fill vacancies.
In response to an invitation from
the Catholic citizens of st. Paul, the
directors voted to hold the coming
session of the school at st. Paul be-
ginning July 8. 1902, and continuing
for three weeks. The citizens of st.
Paul. besides extending pressing
invitation to the school, accompanied
it with guarantee signed by forty
leading citizens to dispose Of four
hundred season tickets in advance Of
the opening of the school.
The report of the committee on
studies shows that the following well
known lecturers are expected to be
present and speak before the school:
Right Rev. Thomas J. Conaty, Rector
Of the Catholic University, Washing
ton; Prof. J. G. Monaghan. of the
University of Wisconsin; DR.. Henry
Austin Adams. of New York; Rev.
Joseph Campbell. of the st. Paul
Seminary; Rev. NJ. S. Brennan. Phi.
d.. of st. Louis; Rev. w. j. Kirby,
u. d., of the Catholic University;
Rev. ]. =. Carroll. ID. D., President
St .Joscph's College, Dubuque; Rev.
Il. p. Graham. of Shelby. o.; Hon.
NJ. J Wade. of Iowa City, Iowa; Hon
T.. y. Minallan. of Columbus, o.; Rev.
III. O'Conn0r. S. j., of st. Louis; Prof.
Austin O'Moi'cy, Phi. d., Of Notrc
Dame University; Rev. Joseph MI
gent, Of Dcs Moincs, Ia; Rev. T. r..
Shields. PHI. D., Of st. Paul; Mr.. i.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-08
Knights Of Columbus.

Hennepin Council, No. 435, X. of G.
gave an Antc-Lenten banquet last
Thursday evening in the council
chambers. 322 Nicollet avenue, which
WAS largely attended by the members.
There was Il fine musical and literar,
program presented. to which Hugh,
ODannell. w. l. Nolan. J. o. Madison
John Ravenscroft and the X. of G.
Choral club contributed. After dis
GUESSING the menu, the speecll-malling
commenced, and the entertainment
wound up by the entire company sing
ing 'Auld Lang Syne." The following
toasts We're briefly responded to in !,
happy style:
Toastlnaster, j.. l.. Lynch.
/. knights of Columbus, Rev. J. NJ.
Cleary.
Our Officers, Philip J. Riordan.
Relationship of the X. of G. ana
the Church, Rev. G. A. Alexander.
Reasons Why Club Rooms Should
Be More Literally Patronized, w. H.
,Donahue.
The Generous Giver, Rev. John f.
Gleason.
: Our Members, Thomas e. Cootey.
What Should Constitute an Active
Member, Rev. Francis jaeger.
How We Got Here and How We
Shall Stay Here, p. J. Kennedy.
Our State Officers, Rev. ]. Harring-
ton.
The Press, Roger VAIL
General Synopsis, VIM. r. Bates.
Our Future, Hubert Kelly.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-08
ARcHBIsHoP's LETTER.
A Collection in Aid of Home and For
eiEn Missions.

10 the Clergy and Laity Of the Arch
diocese of st. Paul:
Beloved Brethren: In obedience to
the DEGREES of the Third Plenary
Council of Baltimore, we order that on
the second Sunday of Lent a collection
be taken up at all the Masses in the
several churches of the Diocese in aid
Of the Home and Foreign Missionary
Work of the Church. The proceeds
of such collection will be divided be-
tween the Commission in Baltimore,
whose special charge is to aid mis-
sions among Indian and Negro popu-
lations Of the United States. and the
Society of the Propagation of the
Faith, in Paris, whose charity covers
missions among heathens in the
whole world. AZ.
We wish to impress upon priests and
people the importance of the collection
in favor Of Home and Foreign Mis-
sions. This is the one collection taken
up in the Diocese which has for its
object Il work reaching out beyond
the limits of both Parish and Diocese
and which, consequently, springs from
charity that cannot be other than I'M
selfish and disinterested. 1t is fort,l-
nate for us that we sometimes find an
occasion to test our hearts SO as TO
ascertain whether they are of such
mould as TO prompt lis to do some
thing beyond personal interest. purely
for the glory of God and the welfare
of His Church. In this manner we
are enabled TO measure our love for
God, and our zeal for the salvation of
souls redeemed by Christ
In our days Providence allows the
widest extension to the missionary
work of the Church. Messengers of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-08
st. Paul, January Gath, 1902.

This collection, as all collections Or
dered by us for other than parish pur-
poses, must include the sums received
at the several masses on the appointed
day, without deduction for parish OK
penses of any sort.
The collection taken up in the Do
cese last year in aid of the Home and
Foreign Missions amounted to ST.
4SO.03. In all truthfulnesS we must
say that this sum is not as large MS
lred or more churches in the Diocese
of St. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-08
REGULATIONS FOR LENT
In the Archdiocese of St. Paul for the
Year 1902.

III tnlS year OF grace. lJU2. the
twelfth day of February will be Ash
Wednesday. the first day of Lent.
All the faithful. unless legitimately
excused or, dispensed. are bound in
conscience. under the penalty of griev-
GUS sin. to observe the Lenten regula-
tons. .,...,..
All the days of Lent. the Sundays
excepted, are days of fast.
The precept of fast restricts the use
of food to one full meal towards the
middle of the day. and a collation. in
the evening not exceeding the fourth
part of Il full meal-custom, however,
authorizing the taking in the morn
ing of a cup of coffee, tea or chocolate,
with a small piece of bread. '5,el5
For the collation. theologians allow
solid food to the amount of eight
ounces. The solid food taken in the
morning should not exceed two
ounces.
When the full meal or principal re-
past cannot be taken without serious
Inconvenience towards the middle OF
the day, the order of repasts may he
reversed, the full meal or principal re-
past being taken in the evening. and
the collation. at an earlier hour of the
day.
The use of flesh meat is allowed at
all meals on Sundays, and at the prin-
cipal meal on Mondays, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, except the
Saturday of Ember Week February
22d), and the Saturday of Holy Week
March 29th).
The use of flesh meat, therefore, is
forbidden at all meals on Wednesdays.
Fridays, the Saturday of Ember Week
and the Saturday Of Holy Week; and
on other days, outside of Sundays, it
is forbidden at other repasts, outside
the one full meal.
The use of lard is permitted at all
times in the preparation of food.
| Both fish and flesh meat cannot be
taken at the same meal, even on Sun
days.
Persons legitimately excused or
dispensed from the precept of fasting
may use flesh meat at all meals on
whatever day there is a general per-
mission to use it at the principal meal.
From the precept of fast are ex-
cused: Those under the age of twen-
ty-one years or over the age of sixty;
the infirm and the convalesccnt;
women bearing or nursing children;
persons engaged in hard labor or
other duties exhaustive of physical
strength; persons who from poverty
are unable to procure for the principal
meal sufficiency of nutritive food.
From the precept Of abstinence are
excused: The young under the age
ofseven years; the sick; persons who
are so situated as not to be able to
procure for themselves abstinence
food.
In virtue of the authority conceded
to Bishops in the United States by a
recent Pontifical Indult. permission is
granted to working people, to us,!
meat on all days of Lent, with the
exception of Fridays, Ash Wednesday.
the Wednesday and the Saturday of
Holy Week.
This dispensatiOn from abstinence
extends to all three meals in the day.
The usual prohibition remains
against using flesh meat and fish at
the same meal.
| Where the wage-earncr, in virtue of
! the 1ndult, uses meat, all the members
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-08
FROM THE CAPITAL.

The remains of Mrs. Mary Kennedy
were inferred Saturday in Calvary
cemetery. The funeral was held
from the residence of her son, 723
Fauluicr street. Service was at st,
Mary's church and requiem mass was
celebrated by Rev. Father Sullivan.
Mrs. Kennedy was an old and respect
ed settler, having lived here during
the greater part of her life. She
leaves a son and five daughters, all
grown up. .r
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Enright ana
son Fred visited friends in st. Paul
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-02-08

"Y0u remember Isingley, who bought
house on each side Of his own dwell
ing so he could choose his own neigh
bOrs?"
eyes. What of him."
"Well, he fitted up those houses ele-
gantly and rented them to f1rst-class
tenants, and they won't associate with
him mt all because he's merely land
lord
Mrs. Winks-Why in the world didn't
you write to me while you were away?
Mrs. Minks-I did write.
Mrs. Wlnks-Tllen presume YOU
gave the letter to your husband to mail
and he is still carrying it around in his
pocket. !.
Mrs. Minks-No; I posted the letter
myself.
Mrs. Winks-Ah Then, it is in my
husbands pocket. .9.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-28
New Book Bulletin
-:oF:-
Golden Rule Bazaar

IF Were King" by Justin Mss1~FfET-
THE Strollers." by F. l. X q. Iafsezn-
The Dark O. the Moon" 6y u. y
Crockett.
THE Lovely Mrs. PembertoH." ~ Ftss-
enee Warden.
THE Fifth String" by JoStn F21lRlN
Sousa-
The Methods OF Lady WSteSxuuEre--
by Mrs. Burnett.
Double Barrel Detective storT." 60
Mark Twain.
THE Mastery of the Pacific" or A. N
ColQuhoun.
- House Party" edited By PSE1 Lair
Sester Ford.
Dorothy Vernon OF Haddon Hail. ~
Chas. Majors.
THE Woman Who Dared" ey T. "a.
Lynch.
"A Roman Mystery by RscAGrG EaG-
ct.
'Fhe Zig ating bishop" by n. NJ. Rep-
kins.
THE Captain Of the Grey H.or1n
Troop by Hamlin Garland
The Magic Wheel" by J061 6zTalGa
Winter.
THE Kentons," by w. d. Howella-
Naked Truths. etc." by Minus Thnua-
as Antrim
These are only a FEW OF the E4Azi-
EST BOOKS received ex 3. y. tzeFxss-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-28
MAUI OUT
FOR POLITICS
In Some Places All
Hands Are Out
for Office.
MORMON PREACHER
SWEEPS THE BOARD
Exciting Game of Poio-Camping
Party Entertained-A Nor
mon Baptism.

MAUI, July 25.-More and more in
terest IS being aroused in Maui politi-
cal affairs Tonight most OF the Re
publican precinct clubs of the island
viii elect officers and nominate dele
gates 10 the district committee, which
win meet at Waikiki August s, and
delegates to the Territorial convention
which VIII assemble in Honolulu Sep
tenlber LIST. These nominees viii be
elected by precinct clubs August End
A large number Of candidates for
Representatives is cropping up. They
are too numerous to mention at pres
ent. IN some communities it seems as
though every man Of any prominence
whatever has political aspirations.
Some of the candidates talked about
for Senator are Hon. William White of
Lahaina on the Home Rule ticket and
Hon. c. II. Dickey on the Republican.
Then a well known Hawaiian citizen
of Hama has declared his candidacy, as
well as ]. S. Iona, the Mormon preach
er of Kula The last mentioned came
to Pulehulki, Kola, and began preach
ing the Mormon doctrine about five
months ago He has been so success
full that In the vicinity of the little
church only one man and two women
remain obdurate to his eloquence. The
whole community, SO it is reported,
has adopted the Mormon belief and
viii probably support Iona in his can
didacy for Senator.
For Delegate to Congress, Prince Gu
pid is receiving favorable mention and
some Hawaiians speak of H. P Bald
win and w. Q. Smith. The present
Delegate. Of course, has a strong fol-
lowing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-28

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA.
Interest Allowed.
nm areA deposit for II months, PEI
can't per annum.
q. hxed deposit for months. Ia PEI
cent per annum.
On a1ed deposit for months, per
cent per annuna.
The bank buys and receives for col
sietion Bills OF Exchange, issues Drafts
.zH Letters OF Credit, and transaetR
ysna-al banking business
srxnca Of Yokohams Specie Bank,
zsw Republic building. Honolulu, Il 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-28
STRAY HAPPENINGS.

Today's Claudine win go to Homo
lulu full of passengers. Among those
departing are nine baseballists, mem
bers of the Maui Athletic Association.
They viii present an All-Maui team,
composed of four Morning Stars, three
Watkapus and two Alert. The Maui
boys complain that they WI have lit
tie opportunity to practice on account
OF the short notice from Honolulu.
Last Saturday afternoon, the 18th. a
most exciting polo game was played on
the Sunnyside grounds. Paia. The
playing was so close that four periods
of ten minutes each, instead of three,
as customary, were required to decide
the contest The bah seemed to travel
continually from one goal to the other;
first one side had the better of the
struggle and then the other. The play
ers lined up as follows: For the Bald
win boys, H. A. Baldwin, No. /; A. d.
Baldwin, No. 2; Sam Baldwin, Ne. 3,
and T. r. Baldwin, captain and full
back. Fer Makawao, S. E. Kalama,
No. i; w. o. Aiken, No. ,; George VIII
bur, No. g, and L. Won Tempsky, cap
tain ana ful}-back.
During the first period. Sam Baldwin
made a goal and W. O. Aiken made
one, The score was even; during the
second period Aiken made another
goal and the score stood two to one
in favor Of EsAka.Wao; during the third
period sam Baldwin made goal and
the record was two to two, and during
the fourth ten minutes Arthur Baldwin
made the goal and won the game for
mis- side by q majority of one, three
goals to two The official score, how
ever read three 10 one and three-quar-
ters. for tie Maka waos hit one safety
touchdown.
The play Of q. a. Baldwin as No.
was especially swift and aggressive.
Mounted on either OF his fast ponies.
Tom Thumb or Son of Gun, he was
constantly the hrst to invade the enc
mics territory. Arthur Baldwin as No.
exhibited much Of his old form. For
individual brilhancy of play every one
of the eight players .merited cornpli-
meat, bal u times the play in coneert
team work was sadly lacking. The
fastest and best polo ponies on Maui,
with exception Of Aguinaldo, were in,
use during the game.
The 8Takawao camping party was en-
tertained at an elaborate luncheon by
members Of the Hama Club during the
z1st. and during the 22nd Manager K
5. Gjerdrum Of Hama plantation gave
the campers and members Of the club
fine spread on the lawn in front OF
his residence. 1Iesdames Grace Water
house and Charles D. Lufkin are chap
erons OF the camping party. which viii
return home within several days.
Thursday, the 24th, Elder ]. s Iona
of the Pulehuiki church. baptized two
converts 10 the Mormon faith in the
pool OF water at Alelele. Makawao.
Noah Aluli, ESQ, a well known Wal
luku attorney, has been appointed by
the Governor 70 fill the vacancy on
the Board Of Registration for Maui,
made by the resignation Of J. y. K
Keoia.
Manager and Mrs. James Scott of
Kihei are spending the month of July
at Puuomalei. Makawao. in the cot
tage Of Mrs. Dora Won Tempsky.
Thursday. the oath. Mrs. H A Bald
win of Hamakua poke. gave yellow
luncheon TO Mrs. Arthur D Baldwin
Of Cleveland Twelve ladies were pres
ent '~fE -
weather-Delightfu summer wealth
er.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-28
insurance Department..

Agents for FIRE. MARINE, LIFE,
ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS LA
BILTTy INSURANCE COMPANIES.
insurance Office, 924 Bethel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-28

Interest allowed on term deposits NJ
the following rates per annum, VIZ:
Seven days notice, at 2 per cent
Three months. at per cent
Six msnths, at sh per cent.
Twelve months, at per cent
Trust Department.
Act az trustees under mortgages
) Manage estates, real and personal
Collect rents and dividends.
Valuable papers, wills. bonds eta.
received for safe keeping.
Accountant Department.
Auditors for corporations and p-i-
yats firms.
Books examtr and reported on
Statements Of affairs prepared
Trustees on bankrupt or insolvent es-
tatee.
Office, s24 Bethel street