davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-09-11

Worth 500 to you to cure child
or adult of incontinence of water during
sleep. "Anti-Diuretic" stops it imme-
diately. 81. Sold by M. z. Robinson
& Bro . druggists, G~oldsboro. N. o.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-09-11
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4 I GRIFFIN.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-14

decorated with palms and American
Beauty roses. Later i'll the evening a
dancing party was held at Ellredge's
hall, which proved to be Il very pleas
ant event. GalichiOs orchestra fur
nishe;l the music. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
are taking southern trip and will be
home after July 4 at 1-ij3 Eighth
street S.
Last Sunday, amid the rejoicing OF
its parishoners. st. Peters church.
Mendoza. was lemnly reded.catt an
lcoDened after the extensive course o.
repairs and renovation tllrYuyh which
it had been going for the llast six
months. Monsignor Os. er. assisted by
Fathers Keane and AIallony, otticatell,
and preached in French after Mass,
and i'll the afternoon. Father Keane
spoke i'll English at the High Mass,
and Father Gallaher in the afternoon.
The efficient singing of the local choir
was reinforced by the fine contralt
voice OF Miss Alice Keller. of Mime
apolis. and by the rapturo1s soprano
voice of Miss Bertha KranZ, of Hast
ings. The old church now is interiorly
Il thing Of beauty. and in many re-
spects the best decorated of the Cath
Ole churches. 1t does credit to the
old parish Of Mendoza.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-14
An Audience With Leo.

In Il letter from Rome to his brother
Ludwig, dated May 16. Rev. Gle rye
Arctander. lately of ST Charles
church, Minneal oils, writes interesting
ly as follows:
l have been here NOW somewhat over
Il week and dave already seel the Pope
twice. The first time WIS at Il public
audience. The occasion was Il pill
grimagc of Italians from Livigno, who
We're received by the Pope in public
audience. | was fortunate Ell ugh to
obtain a ticket of admission. The audi
ence took place in what is called the
Sale Ducale. About 800 persons We're
present. but as L had a reserved seat
l was quite near the throne and hence
had an excellent view of the Holy F:l-
ther. l was simply astonslhed to see
how vigorous and strong lie was. He
brought in, unaided up to the throne
and made Il gracious bow to the audi
ence which was beside itself with ell
tIhusiasm at the sight of the Pope. He
then made an address to the pilgrims,
speaking for nearly fifteen minutes.
He complimented them Oh their faith
and loyalty and made some references
to local persons and events III Livigno
that called forth great amusement
among the pilgrims. He spoke with
great fervor and vigor, gesticulating
all the while, as all Italians do. When
at the finish he rose una.ded to pro-
nounce the apostolic benediction over
us, our families and relations, it was
most solemn moment. He pro-
nounced the benediction with so much
feeling and warmth that l am sure
there was hardly a dry eye in the
audience at that moment. After all
the reports ahoat about the Pope's
feebleness and deatll-like appearance l
was astoun9ed to see how well he
looked and how strong lie was.
Last Wednesday / had the high
IlOllOI vi JtIIfs IStSiNNu III lh'NhtS
audience through the kind'ess Of
Bishop O'Gorman CT Sioux Fails. S. d..
who is here as enc OF the commission
ers sent by the United States govern
ment to confer with THE Vatican about
the Philippines We were usharel into
the private apartments of tile Pope,
where he received us NEST kindly. We
were all alone, none Of the usual attend
ants even being present. When l was
introduced to him as a priest of Arch
bishop Ireland's diocese, the eyes OF
the Pope lighted UP and he said:
"Ah, MGnsignore Ireland, how is he?
He is entitled to our special affection
and regard
He spoke in French and made some
further complimentary remarks about
Archbishop Ireland.
We then called on Cardinal Ram
polla, the secretary of state, whose
apartments are right under those of
the Pope, and who is, of course, the
greatest man in Europe next to the
Pope. He also received us very kindly
and inquired about Archbishop Ire
land. to whom he sent his affectionate
and special regards.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-14

Ottilla poltner. Helen Quinlan. Lulu
Lonesgan and Mary Costello. from 3
to j o'clock.
During the reception AN interesting
program will be given by the students,
assisted by the under graduates.
Ottila poltner, vailed ct9r.aa. will
read all essay on the class motto.
"Quicquid asas agtre pro v.ribus."
The special feature OF tile reception
will he Il pantomime. 1.-The Holy City,"
sung by Miss Frances Vincent. and IL
class recitation descriptive, Lady Gay
at Il Horse Race
The musical numbers will include
the following:
Overture, "ritus" (Mozart,: Shadow
Dance NlacDowelD; Spanish Dance
(NIoszkowskD; lies Sylvians" (Chami-
made: March Of the Prophets
(Meyerbeer).
st. Anthony school class will gradu-
ate on Monday evening, June %, in st.
Anthony l:al.
Queenie Cox is valedictorian and has
chosen fer the subject of her essay,
Culture and Music"
Other members of the class are Alice
Hetferin, Nellie Guinness, Mary Carr.
Katharine Donalue Nina Bacon, Sadie
Connolly. Ella Hlrgrave, Norine Fahey,
and Frank Mulcahey. who will read an
essay on The Professional Man." \
good musical program has been pre-
pared.
The Holy Rosary school has the
largest number of graduates. ThA
class includes siXtcel. girls and boys:
Mollie Trow, valedictorian; Jctty
O'Reilly, Mary Murray. Myrtle Cross,
Agnes Murphy, Florence Scallen,
Mary Kennedy. Mary Fenton, Alice
Clark, Nellie Mellancy, Rosetta Giles
pie, Eugene Cr;,len, Ernest Carr,
James Mullen. John Conway and The
odore Dumas.
The program consists Of so I'd selec-
tons Of musical numbers. instrumental
and vocal, several readings and two
pantomimes. The Minuet." and Miss
Proctor's STORY of Faithful Soul
ALollie Trow's essay will he The Rose
| Of the Sanctuary"
The Ascension school will cOsa en-
Thursday. June 10. The children will
present "The May Queen" and Il can
tata, Scene from the Revolutioll,' al @
IL musical reading called Our Euro
pean Nisitsrs." Miss Hamblin. 'celli>t,
will play ~ Dream of Paradise"
Friday evening, June ~. the chi
dren of ST. Lawrence Sunday School
will give an entertainment in the East
Side High School. \ fine program IS
in preparation, the principal feature
being the oparetta "The Miracle of the
Roses" Ivy Luigi Bordes, under the di-
rection of Miss Frances Bayley
The Irish standard., 1902-06-14
Mrs C. J. Conroy Of St. Paul. Captures the
Next in Order,
While Mrs. J. H. Sullivan of Duluth Carries
Away the Third
A Three Months Canvass and Its Results
Briefly Told.

The end Auxiliary popular voin. con-
test The votes HAY" been ,r,lal,
beginning {" the last,
absorbing topic of conversation and
and their
o! Will DC long remembered for the
f's VIII" visited The Irish Standard
the count concluded
was fine could u" delightful one
perfect storm of ballots rasc, until lat
Nothing like it witnessed wears ago
Although
like the amount q" rxctemw,
contest Friends OF tho candidates Minneapolis, and Duluth
W"" present in large numbers am, the
"s"h promptly at o'clock am, the il
very large and tho rmut
uncertain but uncertainty
WAS seen that Mrs j. daley pulling away from her
competitors ana would "" the leader in
tn" struggle for second place apparent
t" all would either Mrs Con,y of Mrs J. H.
announced for other candidates in the
upon tn" minds of all that appeared at the
mead Z" the list for number in the
finish. and this o b
The tremendous polrG j nr in
home city and the strength which many points
was to-" much I" overcome and she
'-'!S T." her credit Mrs of
It'll" t" second place with total almost OK
rUSr"y cast by the city
s"" prize with comfortable" majority rurky opponent of
Duluth who has won third place with
prevailed throughout
Congratulations I" the winners hearty by
In social conversations which
rant where refreshments The
the winners on their good fortune wishes
as well as TO the other candidates
hard
large received by in
splendid endorsement and they have
friends lnbmcd the
contest developed in the large
cast by the nenrsg village of Ellsworth Mimi
hundred ballots cast by Ellsworth
final result as announced by the cnvassng board
The Irish standard., 1902-06-14
Cork's Great Exhibition,

The great Cork exhibition is now u,!-
der full swing. What strikes the visit,
CTS most is the beauty and extent %
the exhibition grounds and the beau /
full position they occupy. running fur
tlrcc-uUartcrS of q mile along the
south side of the Lee. where that
charming river looks almost its very
hest. The Kelvin river occupied i'll
most exactly the same relative position
in the grounds of last years rXhili-
ton ut Glasgow. but although il, like
the Lee, has been sung by the poets
there is no comparison. Tie Irish
river is easily first. The extent of tho
grounds comes as !; Surpii g. S2rirg
how close they are to the center OF the
city; indeed they are. 50 to speak. !;
continuation of the famous popular
Cork promenade, tile Mardykc. The
grounds are between 30 and GO acres
in extent and tlrIc,qUaltc rs of Their
extent are covered Ivy the vario build
ings and pavilions. The principal OF
these are the Industrial hall and the
Concert Hall. The latter is a very
handsome building, and seats almost
1000 people; Willie the former is an
immense glass-roofcd structure cover
ing between three and f ur atr S. with
a dome-crowncd entrance facing to-
wards the city. Here all tie machin-
cry and general exhibits are shown.
Further on are the Art ,;alI ry and the
Canadian and other pnvilions. ana b"
yOnd these again the model dairy and
other crccti0ns of the agricultural de.
partmcnt, and its m del gardens and
fnrnl--a feature of the SHOW which
promises to be particularly attractive
and useful.
One peculiarly gratifying feature OF
the situation is that the exhibition
starts not merely solvent. but with sew
eral thousand pounds to the good, Il
happy contrast to the previous Cork
exhibition, which opcnrd with Il deficit
of f1:',0OO. In Il speech the l0ld mayor,
WHO has been assisted most cnrrgctical-
~ by Lord Bandon in carrying tie
project forward. declared tllat he had
no doubt as to the success Of the cX-
hibitiOn. His faith is shared by all the
citizens of Cork. without exception.
Indeed one of the pleasant features of
this great experiment is that It has
behind it the enthusiastic support of
the whole community. Cork itself, ii IS
evident. means to rise to this excep-
tional occasion, and If tie rest CT Ire
land follows suit the G rk exhibition
of 1902 will prove to he great land
mark, indeed, in Irish industrial prog
reSS.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-14

age of 20 years. She was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan, Of Croke
township. Traverse county, Mimi, and
had been attending Il sewing school in
this city. The remains were conreycd
by train to Graccville on "Wednesday
evening ana the funeral tolk place on
Friday from Holy Rosary church at
that place. The deceased was an esli-
mable young lady. whose unexpected
death is deeply regretted by all who
knew her. Besides her parents SHE
leaves six sisters and two brothers to
mourn her departure from earth. Tnc
sympathy of all goes to the hereavcd
family in their aflliction.
On Thursday last Mrs Theo. Kauth
died at st. Mary's hospital. The de-
ceased was the daughter of Patrick
Ryan, eN-park commissioner. The flu
neral services will be held this morning
from the Church of st. Anthony of
padua. The intermcnt will he ut St.
Anthony's cemetery.
Thos. Gleason died on Thursday of
last week at the city hospital. De
ceased was single man, 81 years o.
age. and followed the occupation of
switcllman. The funeral was held last
Saturday morning from ii ly Rosary
church. The intermcnt was ut st. MAJ
rvs cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-14

Acting under the instructions thus
given to me. l hereby invite each Cath
ollie society in Ramsey county. Mime
sofa. to select at their next meeting
two delegates and two altcrnates, to
attend Il convention of the delegates of
the Catholic societies of this county to
be held in st. Nincent's hall, corner of
Blair street and Virginia avenue, in st,
Paul, OH Sunday. July Is, at D. M.
sharp.
This convention is called .cr the Eur
pose OF organizing Il county Federation
of Catholic Societies in Ramsey county.
The plan of federation recommended
will he submitted to the convention,
and also the constitution proposed by
them for county felcraiiens Officers
will he elected and such action taken
as the delegation may deem proper to
ensure the permanent success If this
great Catholic movement.
The secretary of each society rccciv-
ing this call. or of any society that
may hear of this convention, even
though the call should fail TO reach
them, is requested t. report prommly
TO the undersigned. tue decision of his
society for or against federation. If
he vote is favorable, please report at
once to mo the names and addresses
OF the two delegates and altrrnatcs
chosen. and also give each delegate ANA
such. To be presented as his credentials
at the conventions
1t is desired that the Catholic socic.
ties OF women he represented by their
delegates nj this convention and take
their full share in its deliberations aol
conclusions.
Delegates are requested to be at tn
hall before 1 o'clock. to allow time for
lntroductionS and social intercourse BIZ.
fore the convention is formally called
to order
Delegates will transfer to Como
lnterurhan" car and get off ut Virginia,
avenue. three blocks from st. Vim.
cents church. Convention meets In
basement of church.
| Please impress upon your society III,
Importance of being represented by
Your best members as delegates at this
convention. and report promptly to IN,
names and addresses of delegates S,
lectcd.
Signed. by order of the ladies ana
gentlemen present at tile preliminary
meeting on June l:
LORENZO j. MARIIOE
Chairman of Meeting
White Bear, Mimi. June 6, 1902.
Address all reports OF elections al
letters of inquiry to Lorenzo j. Marked
White Bear. Mimi. Telephone Sd,
White Bear.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-14
CATHOLIC FEDERATION.
Branch Of 1t to be Organized
Ramsey County.

At a meeting of some forty Catholic
ladies and gentlemen, members OF
Catholic societies in Ramsey county,
including members of Bohemian. Ger
man, English-speaking, French and
Polish sOcieties-held in st. Vincents
hall on Sunday, June /, after free
discussion of the proper method Of pro-
cedure. it was decided by unanimous
vote that it was the sense of the meet
ing that the undersigned Mr.. Markoc
lie instructed to issue call for sub
sequent meeting to be held for the pur-
pose Of organizing county branch of
the American Federation of Catholic
Societies in this county. Details as to
time and place Of meeting and similar
matters were left entirely in Mr.. Mar
koe's hands.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-14
DULUTH NEWS.

DR.. l.. 4. DALEY. ostcopath. 300 Bur-
rows building. Duluth. cures where
other methods fail. Consultation free.
Duluth, Minn.--'rhc Cleveland Cliffs
Iron company, of Ishpaming. Mich, is
closing a big deal on the VrrmilliOn
range, whereby 1t will secure the lease
of the famous section thirty" property
near Ely. The company is said 10 have
agreed to pay Si,O0O,OOO and a big
royalty.
The license of Captain Michael Fitz-
gerald. of the steamer &. G. Hadlcy,
was revoked Thursday by the United
States inspectors, ana that Of Captain
NJ. G.. Cameron, of the steamer Thomas
Wilson. was suspended for sixty days.
This was the result of the recent invcs-
tigatiOn into the collision between the
two boats. when nine men lost their
lives short distance from the ship
canal piers in this city.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-14
GRADUATION EXERCISES
OF the Catholic High School at
Hastings, MINI.

Thursday evening. Juncs :. The
commencement exercises of the Gath :
lie High School at Hastings were
held in the Yanz tlleiter. Despite the
rain the beautiful auditorium was well
filed With the friends of the young
graduates. The Stage was handsomely
decorated for the occasion and an eX-
cellent program was rendered. Th.
following We're the m mbers of the
;; graduating class of 1902: The Misscs
Fannie McDermott. Alice Austin. Mar
garet Riley, Agnes Judge. Grace Con-
ley. Mary Nolan and Master Richard
Brady. all of whom acquitted them
selves most ere ita5ly and elected we'll
earned applause. The following pr
gram was thoroughly enjoyed:
Chorus. Merry June" WincenU vo
cal class.
Salutatory. Mr.. Richard Brady
Piano solo. selected. Mr.. John Morey
Essay. "Scllcol Campaigns Miss
Grace Conlsy.
TableHuN Aouyants. Bouquet CT
Faces" Sub-graduates: Maud Burke
Nellie Brennan. Emma Hyand. Sadie
Heselton. Lizzie Judge, Annie Muir
laugh. Annie Nolan. Rose O'Brie:l,
Hattie Parsons.
Essay, The Others" Miss Agnes
Judge.
Vocal solo. "A May Morning" Den-
za). Miss Mary Fitzgerald.
Essay. 'Ye Olden Time" Miss Eau
ME McDermott.
Living statues. sub graduates. l..
IA, Niobe Group: (by Floral Offering
to Nesta: (c) Sacrifice OF Iphigenitl
Essay. Glass Prophecy" Miss Mary
Nolan.
Violin solo. theme With variations
(Stobbe,, Miss Agnes Candon.
Essay, Glass WILL" Mss Margaret
Riley.
Living statues. (a) Dressing OF
the Bride: Oh Death of Virginia: &c,
Valedictory. Miss Alice Austin.
Commencement song. yale" Brew
err. the graduates.
Comforting of diplomas by Mr.. NJ.
McHugh.
Closing remarks, Rev. Joseph Fitz-
gerald.
In granting the diplomas Mr.. Nc
Hugh complimented the members of
the class upon their efficiency and said
they had apparently followed the class
motto: ITO be rather than to seem.'
In the closing remarks, Rev. Joseph
Fitzgerald, pastor of the Guardian
Angels church, thanked the people Of
Hastings for the interest they have al
ways manifested in the Catholic schools
conducted by the Sisters of st. Joseph.
He eulogized the Sisters for the work
they have accomplished and gave them
all the credit; but lie himself is emit.
tied to some of it for his labors in be-
half of Catholic education. He teach
es Latin and the higher branches for
several hours daily, and is hard
working priest whose services are just
ly appreciated in the community by
all citizens, irrespective of creed or ma
tionality.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-14

'rhr knights of the Cross of the
immaculate Conception parish gave an
entertainment last evening in the Re
publican Club hall. Ninth street and
Western avenue. The main feature OF
the program was the donation of a
liberal sum of the socictys funds to
the church committee for the building
of new church. A very enjoyable
program had been prepared by the
members and the evening was most
thoroughly enjoyed. Tho admission
was free and all the mambets of the
immaculate Conception parish were
most cordially invited.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-14
PARISH SCHOOLS.
Graduating Exercises will be Held
Next Week.

The parochial schools of the city are
preparing for their closing and gradu-
alton exercises. Great care is being
taken by the Sisters in charge of the
various schools to insure the success OF
their programs from every standpoint.
The school of the Immaculate Con-
ception will hold it's closing exercises
OH Monday and Tuesday Of next week.
On Monday afternoon a matinee per-
Torrance of Il. Il. Phillips operetta,
''The Whole Year Round" will be
given by the pupils. assistd by Miss
Frances Vincent.
Miss Mary Gleason will take the role
of Spring: Miss Vincent Summer;
Ralph Murphy. Winter and Miss Mary
Hefter. Autumn.
Katie Mousse will represent teb
Queen of May.
There will also be three interesting
drills, the zouave, the oriental and the
sword drills given by the boys and
girls Of the school.
This program will be repeated on the
evening of the 18th in the Bijou the
alter.
The Holy Angels academy holds it's
graduating exercises on Thursday
morning. June 10, Mt 1870. when only
friends and relatives of the graduating
class will be present.
In the afternoon cards are out for a
reception to be given by the sgraduates,
The Irish standard., 1902-06-14
Civil Service Examinations.

The civil service commission an
nounces the following examinations to
be held in st. Paul in July:
July 8. inspector to act as interpret r
diminish and Scandinavian lAnguages),
immigration service; age limit, 20
years or over; salary, $1,000. .....
July 80, c0mputer, coast and ger
detic survey; age limit, 20 years or
over: salary, $1,000.
July 80, inspector of hulls, steam
boat inspection service; age limit, %
to 80 years: salary, 81 200.
Blanks, etc, can be obtained from
the secretary, board of examiners, st.
Paul postOffice.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-14
FROM THE CAPITAL.

James Doaahue, aged 16 years. is
lying seriously i'll ut his home. the re-
suit of an accident on Saturday even
ing. He was crossing Seventh street
at the corner of Mendoza when he was
struck by Il Seventh street car lie
was knocked down by the fender and
had his head and limbs injured. lie
WAS attended by DIR. Binder and taken
to his home in the Margaret street
patrol wagon.
Governor Van SAINT has issued a
proclamation fixing Saturday, June II,
as flag day, and urging that al pubic
buildings. business houses ANA private
residences he decorated with the ny
tional co!ors on today.
Mat Mullory, Il laborer of the city
railway company. was accidentally hit
on the hand by a pick in the hands OF
a fellow workman. lie sustained a
very deep wound. DR.. Robillrd put
four stitches in the hand.
y wedding of prominence was calc-
DRAFTED Tuesday evening in Chicago,
Wien Miss Mary Elizabeth Eddy,
daughter of Henry Clay Eddy. became
the bride of Frederick Homer Sahi,,,
of st. Paul. The wedding took place
at $40 o'clock in st. Peters church.
Rev. Frank Du Moulin officiating.
Miss Charlotte Marie Mallory was maid
of honor, and the bridesmaids were
Miss Frances Sampson and Miss lI;r-
riet Mason. Michael Doran, Jr.. of St
Paul. was Mr.. Sabin's bet man, an
the ushers were Benjamin Knauft, 81.
Paul; w. c. Eddy, Howard Bliven,
Edwin Il. Wood: Fred Il. Thompson,
Minneapolis, and T. Il. Brennan, ST.
Paul.
a large church wedding was cclr-
brated Wednesday afternoon ut st
Aary's Catholic church, when Miss
Abbie l.. Treacy, daughter of Mrs.
NJ. Treacy. became the bride Of
Louis J. Dolenty. Rev. Z. J. Gibbons
read the service. and Miss Elsie Shaw
played the bridal music. During the
betrothal W. w. Nelson played n
violin solo. The church was decorated
in palms, ferns, roses and carnations,
white and green being the only colors.
Joseph Dolenty was best man. The
bride was attended by Miss Myra
Kelly. of Fort Benton, as maid of hon
or, and by Miss Emma Dolcnty and
Grace Brown as bridesmaids. Among
the guests from out of town were Miss
Kate Derrick, of Boston; Mis- Murphy.
ID. Murphy and NJ. Murphy. Of lie
Sueur; Mr.. and Mrs. Croty and Mr..
and Mrs. Wells, of Minneapolis. Mr..
Dolenty and his bride left "Wednesday
evening for a Western trip. They will
be at home after July % at $50 East
Third street.
Mr. and Ms Frank .'cogl, Summit
avenue. have issued invitations for the
marriage of their daughter. Miss Marie
Louise tic gil. to Edward Louise Glca-
son. The wedding will take place next
"Wednesday evening, 7:"O n'click ut st.
JOSeph's Catholic church. The at
home cards read at home Thursdays
after Aug. !. at 1921 Ninth ave rue S..
Minneapolis.
Commencement exercises ut st. JOS
ephs Academy. st. Paul, VII take
place Friday afternoon. June 20, at
2:3O o'clock.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-14
A Gard o. Thanks.

l desire to extend my hrartfc!.
thanks to the many kind friends
throughout the city ana from other
points throughout the state for the'r
valuable assistance rendered in my be-
half in the Ladies' Auxiliary Popular
Voting Contest recently concluded.
MRS. J. ]. DALEY.