davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21
The death Of Miss Mary y. Murnn,

The death Of Miss Mary Il. Murphy
occurred June 16 at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Murphy,
2514 Sixteenth avenue s., at the age
of 10 years. She was the third mem
Der of the family to pass away during
the past three years. The funeral took
place on "Wednesday morning at Holy
Rosary church. The ntrrment was at
st. Alary'S cemetery.
On Friday of last week VIM. Leary
passed away at his late home, 1918 Six
tecnth avenue s.. at the age of C7 years
He was Il resident oi Minneapolis for
the past 20 years and for Il number Of
years was il we'll known clothing mer-
chant on Franklin avenue. He had a
large circle of friends and WIS an up
right and honorable man in every way
lie leaves Il widow. two daughters unl
che son, w. G. Leary. who is assistant
county attorney for lIenncpin C unity
His funeral was leld on Sunday after
noon last from Holy Rosary church
and was largely attended. The inter
mcnt was at st. Mary'S ccm2t,ry.
James l.. Kelly died after IL long i'll
ness at his home, 2727 Dupont avenue
s.. on Friday of last week ut the age
OF 43 years. He leaves Il wife anu
eight children. The fuue.al was held
from st. Stephens church last Mon
day morning. Requiem mass WAS cele-
brated, after which his remains wers
inferred at st. AIary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21
Funerals al Saltwater.

Saltwater, Mimi, June 1S.-(Special
to the Irish Standard -The bodies of
Captain Hoy and Clerk Trask, of the
wrecked steamer Ravenna, arrived
this morning at 9:25, being much de-
layed in transit. 1t was expected to
hold the funeral of the former tomor-
row, but the remains were in slcl Il
state that immediate burial was ncccs-
sary, and the intcrment consequently
took place in the Catholic cemetery
at South Saltwater at 2:3O this after
noon from st. Michael's church. The
Maccabces attended in body. Tho
funeral of Clerk TraSk also took place
this afternoon from the residence, un-
der the auspices of the NJ. w. A. The
remains were buried in Fairvicw Gene
terry. Both baskets were literally COW
cred with flowers.
David Bronson. enc of the owners
Of the Ravcnna, arrived late last night
from Dubuque. He states that the boat
is in bad shape and it has rot yet been
decided as to the disposition Of the
wreck. The boilers are in the bottom
of the river, but the hull seems to be
in fairly good condition. The Isaac
Staples is on the scene, and the Raven
ma will be lowed TO shallow water t
await the decision as to rebuilding.
The boat may be brought to the yards
at South Saltwater and rebuilt, but
the cost would almost be equal to the
construction of a new craft. The river
where the accident occurred was about
800 feet wide--not 200, as reported
and the Ravenna was about 200 feet
from the Iowa shore when she went
over.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21
Fil NJ 1Hl CAlllAI.

Edward Treacy, age 1G. son of Mrs
Michael Trcacy. of go T.. Third. srrc',
was drowned willie bathing at tile pub
lie baths last Saturday. The hoy went
beyond the danger line and was car
rigl down the river. Young Treacy
was apparently good swimmer. and
had several times been caui ,n"d not
to go beyond the liuc His companions
warned him also of the danger. but
he swan out into the current OF the
river. The funeral was held from St
Mary's church Wednesday m"rring.
Div. No. 8, \. O. H.. Will give an
excursion down the river to Shakopc.
Sunday morning, June %, on the
steamer Ceylon and barge The boat
leaves the foot Of jackson T., ct mt 8
a. III.
Miss Eva Rae Allie, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. David Allie and Oscar
NJ. Fetch. were married ut tie Cathc-
lral last Monday morning. Rev. j. j.
Lawlcr performed the ceremony. Miss
Nan DUNCAN was maid of honor an |
Claire Allie was bridesmaid. Arthur
II. Allie was best man. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fetch will reside in st. Paul.
The twelfth annual outing of the let
ter carriers of the st. Paul postotlice
was given Tuesday at ST. CroiN Lake,
Prescott, Wis. The postoftice band was
in attendance and enlivencd the outing
with its refreshing music. The fol-
lowing served as general picnic COM
mttee: Il. p. Bolton (chairnan), Il.
J. Clark, NJ. G. Pearlman, II. ]. Doyle,
Il. i. Lange. Il. T. Tierncy, j. =. Bran
non, George Il. Leslie, G. S. McDougal,
Il. p. Lightburn and ]. j. Brown.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the a. o.
III. county board met We,lnt s,lay
evening.
Miss Mary Burns. of Mendoza, and
John Fnrlong, of st. Paul. were mar
ried Thursday at st. Peters church at
Mendoza. Mr.. and Mrs. Furlong will
reside in st. Paul.
Mrs. Bridget Crnnin died June IL at
her late home, 242 Maria avenue. She
was GG years of age. The funeral was
held from st. Johns church.
Patrick NJ. skahill died June II at
the family residence, 93S Gaultier
street, at the age of GO years The
funeral services were held Monday
morning at st. Nincent's church.
Miss Marie Il. O'Ncil. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh O'Ncil. of Nelson
avenue, and Gustavc N. Michaud
We're married Tuesday evening at St.
Lukc's Catholic church. Rev. Ambrose
McNulty officatcd. Mr.. and Mrs.
Micllnud will be ut home after July
at 1917 Nelson avenue.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

\ later circular will be issued. giving
full information as to hotels, railroad
fares and meeting places en- route.
Several questions of vital Importance
to the order will be before the conyen-'
tion, and it is of the utmost moment
that every county and state organiza-
ton, and rifle regiment be fully repre-
scented.
Reports to lie presented show an en-
coulaging condition of affairs, and
gratifying results are already apparent
from the establishment of the official
organ and the new ritual.
Looking forward With much conf
dencc to the coming melting, we are
fraternally.
JOHN r. HEATING,
National President.
JAMES T.. DOLAN.
National Vice President.
T.. II. MORAN,
National Treasurer.
JAMES =. BREE.
National Secretary.
p. J. O'CONNOR,
PATRICK O'NEILL.
REV. NJ. ]. BYRNE,
WILLIAM j. CRONIN,
National Directors.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

Secretary OF Div. No. 1, l.. A., A.
o. H, st Paul, winner of the second
prize in the popular voting contest.
Total vote, 42,91G. ....
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21
DIR. Douglas HYDE in his mo.rnitioan

DIR. Douglas Hyde in his mayniticen
work. "A Literary History of Ireland.
tells us that when O'Curry, O'Longal
and O'Beirne Grove cataloguad a litti
more than half the manuscripts in til
Royal Irish Academy, the catalogue o
contents filled thirteen volumes con
tanning BIAS pages. In the Academy
alone. there are nearly as many NOR
manuscripts which remain uncat;l
l&$ucd. Is there any reason why this
work should remain unfinished
NaMc.
The number of books required to fn:-
niSh the public libraries OF this couu
Try would make an edition of sulficicn
size to amply repay any author for
spending months on Il work. The an
cicnt manuscripts would ba brough
into English for the world To read, ami
reproductions made of the originals
lrrlandS great epic poems would )
u pulariZcn: and the revelations of her
EitltIt :tflS anu sciences WOulu start j
the world. Our nncic2t Ii 'craturc is /,
lickl that is yet uncXplured. and tn
person who knows only the frothy tall, !
of Lever. Carleton and others as 1riSl
literature. is ignorant of that wonder
land of story and song which is alon,
worthy to he called Irish. All this
splendid work is within the rossihli-
tics of such M organization rs that
suggested. Whore will its first branch
be Termed? Who will form it? AZ
for mo. my poor services are always
at the disposal of such Il project
Thanking you for the courtesy of l
hearing in the columns of The Irish
Standard, am. yours very respects
fully. NJ. j. MURPHY
155 West 91th street. New York Cit,
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21


tillment of this condition, and reports
that he has 1000 on his roll and is
ready to receive others.
Phil T. Megaarden, the ex-sheriif,
has filed an affidavit Of intention 10 be
a candidate for the Office from which
he was ousted by Governor Van SAINT.
Megaarden was tried twice fer NAL
feaance and the jury disagreed at
both trials. Now he seeks vindica-
ton from the people. There are six
other Republican candidates for sheriff
and Megaarden is apt to beat them
all at the primary election. The gov
ernor should not have removed him I'M
til he had been found guilty. The
Democratic nominee for the office will
surely be elected if his party supports
him enthusiastically.
After nine years spent in the chair
of pedagogy at the state university
Rev. DR.. David L. kiehle has an
nounced his intention to retire. The
regents have not yet considered the
matter of Professor Kiehle's successor.
The professor has given twenty-seven
years of continuous service to the
cause of public education in Mime
sofa. He spent siz years as principal
of the St. Cloud Normal school, and
twelve as state superintendent of pub
lie instruction. During his educational
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21
Cali fur A. q. H. Convention.

10 the Officers and Members of thu
a. q. H. in America -Grrelin":
brothers.:
In pursuance of the provisions of
Article xiv. OF the Constitution. ii is
eur duty to call Formally the Hccrcditc |
delegates To attend the National Con-
vcntion tn hr held at coliseum hall,
in Denver. Col. its session op ming on
the 18th day Of July. 1900. and contin-
uing until its business has been trans
acted.
State and county organizations are
urged to send the number of delegates
to wllicl, each is entitled. rs set forth
in Article vii.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

Mrs. Coleman J. Conroy,. winner of
the second prize a trip ticket to the
national convention of the l.. A., a. o.
H., at Denver, CCl., is native of
Ohio, where she was born in January,
1867. Her maiden name was Ellen
Donovan. She came to ST. Paul in
1888. In 1897 she Joined Div. No. 1
of Ramsey county, and has always
been a tireless worker, not only for the
auxiliary but in all matters relating to
the welfare of the A. o. II. For three
years she performed well and faith
fully the duties of financial secretary
of her division. She is member of
the degree team Of Div. No. 1, the first
and only team at present in the state
which confers the degrees with para
phernalia complete. The splendid vote
she received in the recent popular con-
test conducted by the Irish Standard
for the most popular member of the
auxiliary, and which came almost en-
tirely from Ramsey, is an indication of
the esteem in which she is held in
that community.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

DR.. l.. 4. Daley, 300 Burrows Blk,
Duluth; osteopathy, cures where other
methods fail. Consultation free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-14

prejudice, and they 6nd more to admire
Perhaps no better evidence can be given
of the great change that has taken
place abroad. than this. What may be
called Americansm has actually SO in
huenced other nations, that these are
looking across the ocean with entirely
new emotions
The latest foreign contributor TO the
literature on America II a German,
Ludwig Max Goldberger, who has pub
lished his impressions Of this country.
lie calls attention 10 the remarkable
fact that although our population num-
bers very little more than s per cent
Of the entire population OF the earth, II
has possession of per cent Of all the
cultivated land Of the earth. He finds
that the United states furnished $40
per cent OF the cotton manufactured
between 1895 and 1900, that the In
crease In the production OF wheat from
1870 to 1901 was 2l7 per cent, ana of
cotton in the same time 2S6 per cent
In 1870 S20O0,OOO tons Of coal were
mined. The amount in 1901 was 100000
900 tons, an increase Of SOC per cent; the
increase In iron ore was SSI.5 per cent,
and In steel 1853 per cent And in
these figures he justly finds evidence OF
the giant strength Of the nation,
Concerning American business meth
DDS he makes some very pleasing re-
marks. He Is quoted as follows:
"The laws OF the United States are
somewhat elastic, and the American
citizen travels the path laid out by the
law. But mans word Is sacred.
Every man demands that his fellow
man weigh carefully what he promises.
The business man Of the United states
knows no higher ambition than the
proper conduct OF his business and the
realization OF business success through
perseverance and well directed work.
He does not forgive or forget an abuse
OF commercial propriety, and that gives
him the consciousness Of strength OF
character, for which he has no equal
The American business man considers
carefully and long before he enters a
business undertaking But when once
he has done so he Is In 1t with heart
and soul, and he may be counted upoIi
as an active colaborer worthy Of every
confidence. This description certainly
Will not fl every case but Il Is typical
OF the commercial life as | saw II in
circles which were considered standard.
People speak wrongly Of the nervous
ness produced by the race for wealth |
on the other side. The contrary Is the |
fact. one sees endless activity and |
coaseless Industry. and always industry, !
but the nerves Of the industrious ones |
are of steel, and not to be shattered"
Mr., Goldberger thinks that the pros.
perity the country now is enjoying cam
not last for ever But he does not be.
lleye that the reaction which he thinks
is coming win have disastrous effects
Winter storms. he argues, are unayOid-
able but the country is 90 blessed with
earth's treasures, II is endowed with
such lnexhaustibe resources, It's indus
tries are equipped with such wonderful
and complete machinery that the worst
winter storms can be weathered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-14
Springfield Republican.

The Cubans have another incentive
TO borrow money in the fact that the
revolutionary soldiers remain unpaid.
Our own government, after the Revo-
lutlonary war. managed to meet the
claims OF the unpaid veterans OF Gems.
Washington and Greene by giving TO
them public land In the wilderness
ncross the Alleghanies. But the Cuban
government has no such resource The
land IN Cuba is all taken up. Nothing
remains except 10 pay the soldiers OF
Gomez and Garcia In cash, II they are
10 be pald at all And. az matter Of
cxpedlency. II would probably he we'll
10 have the men satisfied n Cen,
Wood as military governor. found II
polite to pay TO Gen. Gomeza large sum
Of money 20 keep him contented
similar reason would now impel the
Cuban government to meet IN some
measure the claims OF the veterans Of
the Instruction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-14
TEMPERANCE RESORTS.


Cleveland, Ohio, has, according to re-
ports, made an experiment in running
resorts without drunkenness, which Is
sure 10 command attention elsewhere.
The managers Of several resorts. both
In the city and outside resolved to bar
all intoxlcants from the ground. and
this Is said TO have proved an unQuall-
fed success, although the population Of
Cleveland is composed OF diversity
OF nationalities. some Of which are sup
posed to regard strong drink as one Of
the necessarles Of life. II can well be
believed that the conduct Of the pat
rons OF these resorts has changed. or
rather that the resorts have attracted
an entirely different class Of visitors.
but the point Is that the managers have
not sustained any loss on account Of
the changed policy and. as the Leader
remarks, III strictly temperate resorts.
run on a very large scale. can be made
to pay well here and yield much larg-
er profits than places OF like nature
where an effort Is made to sell beer
and other strong drink, the same thing
can be done In other cities"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-14

Leave motives alone. Get down to facts,
necessities, claims ana lawful rights,
Discuss them with view TO arriving
at truths and equities. stop lighting
and get together for mutual UNDER
standing and the general welfare. Is
not this advice in the right spirit and
according to the rules which ought TO
govern a community like ours?
The time Is ripe for a thorough con-
sideralIon OF air our water facilities
and their utilization. The longer II Is
put off the more difficult the
problem will be to solve. There
are opportunities yet open to secure an
abundant supply for this entire city
and county, so as 10 place both above
any probable scarcity. our public Of
icials and our leading men should take
this matter into serious consideration.
The water question Is worthy OF their
attention, not only in this locality but
on over the state.
There are yet many sterile spots
within our boundaries which could be
made as beautiful as the cities of
homes, which dot the landscape and
show where water has been brought
from the hills and directed in channels
through the valleys II our people do
not take advantage Of the means that
may be employed, strangers viii come
in and seize them, and capital, will
grasp that which labor and brains
might have utilized. Now is the time
for thought and action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-14
ZIONIST NEGOTIATIONS,

What Is considered a set back to
Dr. Herzl's Zionist movement, Is re-
ported from Vienna. Dir. Herz and
Dr. Wolffson have visited Constants
nople in the interest Of the Jewish
colonial trust. and had a conference
with representatives Of the Sultan In
regard to the proposed settlement Of
Palestine, but It appears the confer
ence was without results. because the
concessions the sultan was willing to
grant, did not meet the wishes Of the
Zionist leaders,
DR., Herzt visited Constantinople in
the spring OF 1901, and laid before the
Sultan plan which, Il Is said was
highly recommended by the German
emperor At that time. 1t Is claimed,
Abdul Hamid promised TO grant all
that was asked for, and MIR. Herzls
report at the following Zionist congress
at Basel was accordingly very hope
ful. DR. Herzl offered considerable
monetary payments in return for def
mite security of tenure and what prac-
tlcally amounted to internal governing
rights over great tracts Of land These
payments we're TO take the form Of a
fixed amount down, and further install
ments as the work and development of
the country progressed But before the
first payment was made. international
securities for the carrying out Of the
contract were demanded.
DR.. Herzrs plan comprised the recon-
struction Of the harbor at Jana, the
building OF irrigation works and the
erection Of modern houses. Jewish Ia
Dor was to be employed, and the mo.
yers in the scheme anticipated hand
some returns from the investment. The
Sultan, for some reason or other.
seems to have changed his mind. but
Or. Herzl thinks that 1t win be possible
to convince him OF the advantages that
would accrue to his government from
the rebuilding Of Palestine, and that
all is not yet lost.
There may be grounds for that sup
position. orientals. as a rule. are in
no hurry when the question is Of con-
GLIDING n bargain. even II they are
ever so anxious to see 1t through. They
always have an abundance Of time. The
zlonIsts viii have TO try again. and II
they can secure influential backing in
addition to pecunlary inducements. they
are almost sure to find their efforts
crowned with success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-14
ouBA's SORRY PLIGHT.
Los Angeles Express,


Now that the Cuban congress "a at
tempting, on It's own motion ana rely
ing upon It's assumed independence, 10
leelslate In the exclusive interest or
the people OF that island, the strings
with which the new republic Is az
tached to this country come plainly mo
view. These are seen TO be real anu
the limbs OF the AntiIlean infant may
feel them as often as they are pulled by
official hands In Washington, CUBA Is
not. though the United States solemnly
promised she should be, free and indie
pendent The most necessary right or
any self-reliant government Is that OF
filing and controlling its own treasury.
This right the Cuban authorities have
not; they can exercise only the SEM
hlance Of IL by the grace, II that shall
be- extended to them, Of President
Roosevelt or one or other Of his secre-
t0ries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-14
New York Evening Post.

The heat aivice TO Tho t'uhan govern
mtnt, quite irrespective of any right o'
our government In Intervention. IS 70
cut down It's application 10 the money
market to the lowest figure possible.
The use Of government credit TO nav
OF the debts Of the revolution, and to
advance funds to planters for the M
ancng OF their srgar cron. Is a deli
cate experiment which might very cas-
ily lead 10 waste and scandal even n
the money could be shared. a smaller
lean, with It's PURPOSES set forth IN
nlain AMI business-llke LANGUAGE. could
he raised without trouble. If that were
done, and the interest nunctuallv paid
II would be time to talk OF larger nm
nnce schemes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-14
AMERICAN INTEGRITY.

Formerly tourists from Europe gen.
orally found but little to commend in
what they saw, or thought they saw
in this country. They generally came
full OF prejudice and they viewed our
institutions and activity through their
peculiar glasses. Because American life
was different from their own. there.
fore they concluded We were wrong
and they were necessarily right But
this Belongs almost entirely to the past,
Now strangers come here with less
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-14
ST. Paul Globe.

u IL, Of course, not improbable that
with reference 10 the contemplated
loan We VIII find ourselves as helpless
as we are with reference 10 the con-
templated increase in Cuban tariff
rates. hut IN any event, the -oturel
ana Inevitable economic consequences
Of our bad faith toward Cuba are pl-
ready making themselves felt In d.
reotlons which. n a remedy IS nnt soon
applied, must inure TO the lastire in
jury OF both the nations involved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-14

The Cubans will be able to stand n
eood deal Of taxing 0s soon as the de-
velopment OF the island Is fairly under
way. The fertility and capacity Of its
soil are bun family understood. The
Spaniards were interested chiefly IN
the sugar and tobacco crops. because
they were quick money" Coffee. al.
though OF excellent quality in Cuba.
received but little OF the big planters
attention, and fruit and vegetables al.
most none az all. AS soon as Sir VIII
liam Van Horne's railroad rs in opera %
ton Cuba VIII enter upon an agricul-
tural era which win surprise the
world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-14

Colonel Cody win remember his visit
to Salt Lake with mingled feelings OF
pleasure and regret-pleasure at his
hearty and enthusiastic welcome. regret
that he could only accommodate half
the people who wanted TO see his
.hOW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-14

State Senator Fitzgerald of Massa-
chusetts, who is candidate for re-
election, will make one Of the issues OF
the campaign a reduction in the price
charged for bathing in the state bath
house at Revere. 1t will be a great APP
peal to the great unwashed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-14

An English clergyman has invented a
contrlyance which he calls a hyposcope,
that will enable soldier to aim and
discharge his rife from cover without
showing his head But IL all the SOL
dlers had them and none showed his
head. what would the advantage be?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-14

u would be interesting 10 know
what progress Is making toward en-
bodying In permanent treatv the
provisions Of the plat auerdmont'
10 the Cuban constitution. That instru-
ment provides specifically for such a
treaty. " Is posslble that IN its terms
may be included some method Of com
mercial and Industrial relief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-14

In the case OF Peter Power against
the Northern Pacific directors Mr.
Content was the chief witness yester-
day The defense did not seem to be
contented with his answers