davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1902-10-18
Irish Heraldry.

knowledge of heraldry, which occu-
pies people with anccst, rs from Eng
land and the continent is not monop-
olized by them. The Irish in this
country have crests and coats of arms
more authentic ami elaborate than
many we see on carriage doors and
fashionable note paper. Every Irish
surname Of any account, whether of
the N1ilesian stocL-the "Macs" and
"O's'-or the Anglo-Norman OF of the
Elzabethan reign. has its insignia.
During Ireland's years of oppression
these were lost and many are utterly
unknown to the descendants of the
original bearers, says the New York
Telegraph. The fatal battle of Augll-
rim, fought on their property in the
county Galway, was doom to the an
cestlal pomp and Fl ny OF the O'l<cl-
lys, and they scattered all over Eu-
rope, went into the continental ar
mics and outfouglt the natives every
time The Kelly crest is a weird ami
NAL, called an enfield, having tine head
of a fox, the name of a horse, chest
of an elephant, forclegs of an eagle,
body Of a greyhound and tail of Il
lion. The motto in Latin is God is
to me a tower of strength" Forefathcr
Of the Shea family had a swan for
his crest and underneath Il white
shield dotted with red tirur-dc-lis. The
Burkes We're a Nurmn-Irish tribe.
Their flag was of ermine, white, SPAN
gled with black, like tlsa trimmings
of judicial robe. In the center was
a large red cross. in the upper left
quarter a black lion and in the Oppo-
site corner a black llalrl. The name
Burke comes from the same root as
"blTgh," meaning town. and the tribe
originally descended. from Norman
settlers in Ireland Of the goodly
French name De Burgho. meaning "of
the town." The Ryans and MacNam-
aras have coats of arms more anthem
tic and far more beautiful than many
of the folk with evan" before their
names. That of the Ryans, or O'Mul-
rians, as they were originally called,
is especially fine. Holly leaves and
griffin heads were distributed over q
blOod-red shield \ morse rampant was
the crest, while there was flowing
motto signifying preference for
death to dishOnGr.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-18

MIR. and Mrs. James J. Ryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. j. Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Grow.
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ralph, Mrs Scanlon, Mrs. John
son, Mrs. Nichols, Misses Agnes Gal
lagher, Maud Ralph, May Crowley,
Myrtle Mckenzie, Ina Mckenzie, Eva
Beers, May Clarey, Mabel Hallen;
AIessrs. Haney, Fortune, Baker, La
Brosse, Miller, Beers, Gallagher and
Nichols
Mrs. Il. Burke, of Hougllton, was Il,
guest ut the st. Louis last week.
James Donahue, Of Hibbing, was Il
guest at the Mckay last week.
James Cahill has returned from De
trolt, where he has been on Il COM
blned business and pleasure trip.
The funeral Of Claude Brown, the
nine-year-old newsboy who was
drowned Saturday night, took place
Wednesday morning at o'clock, from
the st. James Catholic church. Inter-
ment was made at Calvary cemetery.
Tile funeral Of Fred Lalonde, who
was killed at Tower Saturday morning,
was held Tuesday morning from St.
James Catholic church. The local
lodge of the a. o. U. W., of which de-
ceased was Il member, attended the
services i'll Il body. Interment was
made at Calvary cemetery.
Steamboat Inspectors Monaghan and
Chalk left Tuesday afternoon for Bass
wood lake, north of Ely, where they
will inspect the rafting tug, NIertie j.
The inspectors took along guns and
ammunition to inspect the game situa-
ton in the vicinity of the lake before
returning.
At Seaforth, Ont, Friday of last week,
the marriage Of Miss Wimifred Killor-
an, for number of years teacher in
the schools of Duluth and sister of
Mrs. l.. Fl. Corcoran of this city. and
edward ID. Brown, also former resi-
dent OF this city and brother of John G..
Brown, took place. The Sun of that
city says OF the marriages: st. James
church in this town was the scene of
Il quiet but pretty wedding on Wednes-
day morning. Miss Winnifl;ed Killor-
an, fourth daughter of the late John
killoran, and Mr.. Edward ID. Brown,
OF North Toronto, were the contracting
parties. The great popularity of the
bride was evidenced by the large num-
Der Of friends who gathered at the
church to see the nuptial knot tied.
The beautiful and impressive marriage
ceremony of the Catholic church was
performed by the pastor, Rev. Father
L. Corcoran, assisted by the Rev.
Father &. II. Northgraves.
John O'Donnell, of Minneapolis. state
labor commissioner, was in the city
last week, Il guest of the st. Louis
Mr.. O'Donnell came up on business
connected with his department of the
state government, and he was making
the rounds with his local deputy fac
tory inspector, J. w. Allen.
Col. Il. J. Shechan, of st. Paul, the
veteran deputy United States marshal
came up from st. Paul Saturday and
is at the st. Louis.
A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. q. Jones, Of 229 West Fifth
street.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-18
DULUTH NEWS.

A number of the members of the
cathedral choir made Il trip to Two
Harbors last week and gave concert.
The occasion was the opening of IL fair
for the benefit of the Catholic church
at that place.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting Of the Duluth branch of the
United Irish league to solicit members
report a good list Of members already
secured. Richard Long has a large
list and deserves great credit for his
work on behalf of the league. The
cause Of Ireland has always found
Dick ever ready to help it along, and
especially now that we have a united
Ireland, he is more than enthusiastic
over the new movement to help the
farmers of his native land in securing
their rights.
The frescoing Of the sanctuary Of
the cathedral is now finished and pre-
sents beautiful appearance. The in
terror of the cathedral is now beauti-
full sight and is, without doubt, the
finest in the northwest.
John Kelly, of Chicago, has been
visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. Il. Kelly, of Proctorknott.
G. p. Murphy is secretary to Marcus
l.. Fay, the Democratic candidate for
congress from the Eighth district.
st. Clements Court, G. o. f., and
the Sacred Heart Court, G. o. f.,
have made application to the High
Court Of Catholic Order of Foresters
to be allowed to consolidate.
Patrick Tully, of the police depart
ment, returned last week from Oregon.
Mrs. Mary Holland, of sos West Sec
ond street, left Thursday evening of
last week over the Omaha for visit
III Newcastle, Pa. She will also visit
in Pittsburg and Allegheny with
friends and expects to be gone for
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. James X Stack are
stopping at the st. Louis
Mrs. Dormedy, of West Duluth, has
returned from visit with friends in
Toronto.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. J. Beers, of G1S
Twentyfourth avenue west, were
agreeably surprised Thursday evening
of last week by party of friends led
by Herbert Haney. The evening was
spent with cards, games and dancing.
Those present We're Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Lockhart, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Gallagher.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-18

place i'll the presence of an immense
gathering. Miss Come was presented
by the committee for the occasion with
a handsome silver trowel, artistically
engraved by Mr.. Crowley, jewler, Ira
lee. After the laying of the stone a
public demonstration was held.
LIMERICK.
At the meeting OF the Limerick
county council, on Sept. -, Mr. Robt.
Coll, j. F., presiding, the secretary was
directed to draw up resolution Oh
behalf of the council, congratulatiny
, Pope Leo XIII. on his Pontiticial Jubi-
lee.
MEATH.
On Sept p great Nationalist demon
stration took place in Navan. A strong
branch OF the United Irish League was
formed, and the meeting was address
ed by Mr.. z. White, NJ. p; Mr.. W.,
Field, NJ. F.; Mr.. Ginnell, Il. L., and
others.
MAYO.
1t is stated in London that the Earl
of Arran intends to resign his conf
mission in the Royal Horse Guards,
and will in future reside chiefly upon
his Irish estate, Castle Gore, near
Ballina, to which the new Cuntess of
Arran has taken great fancy.
QUEENS COUNTY.
At meeting of Deputy Lieutenants
Of the Queens County, held at Ballyfin
House by invitation of Sir Algernon
Coote, on Monday, Sept. %, it was pro-
posed by Colonel Poe, seconded by Sir
A. Weldon, and passed mem. con, THAT
in the interests of both landlords and
tenants a land conference should be
held as soon as possible in Dublin"
Lord Drogheda and Colonel Cosby, who
We're present, being members of the
Executive Committee Of the Landown-
ers' Convention, did not vote.
ROSCONINION.
The Coercion Act prosecution Of Mr..
John Fitzgibbon at Castlerea for an al
legged assault of two members of the
r. 1. G. concluded ON Sept. II, the
magistrates holding that the charges
had not been proved, and the case was
dismissed.
SLIGO.
On the morning of Sept. % District
Inspector Garden, r. 1. c., called at
the Town and County Club, Sligo, and
informed Mr.. B. McTernan, Il. c., for
mer manager Of the suppressed Sligo
Champion" and present manager of
the ''Sligo Nationalist that he had Il
warrant for his arrest on the old
charge of conspiring with Mr.. Z. a.
McHugh and Mr.. J. George Guilty
for alleged intimidation. Mr.. McHugh
was then escorted to the Albert Police
Station, where he was detained for the
night. At the proceedings Oh the pre-
vious Thursday, in the absence of Mr..
McTernan and Mr.. Guilty, the charge
against these defendants was dismiss
ed.
TIPPERARY.
At a coercion court at Killenaule, OH
Sept. 26, Martin Maher, an evicted
tenant from Lisnamrock, was prose-
cuted by the Crown for using threaten
ing language towards man named
Mutually. who had taken the grazing
Of the land from which Mailer was
evicted. He was ordered to give bail,
but refused to do so, and was sentenced
to two months Imprisonment in de-
fault.
WATERFORD.
A United Irish League convention
was held in Dungarvan on Sept. II
under the presidency of Mr.. w. Il.
Walsh, chairman of the Waterford
county council. A resolution was pass
ed pledging the farmers of the county
to prevent Lord Waterford from hunt
ing over their lands owing to his recent
action in subscribing to the syndicate
who are supporting the evictions Oh the
DE Freyne estate.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-18

Sharpe-Hera is railroad pam
phlet entitled "What Fills the Eye Of
the Travelling Public"
Whealton-H'm! 1t must allude to
cinders.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-18

]. f. Mccarthy, well contractor
Estimates furnished on application
200 Central avenue.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-18

CALL UP MEAGHER & co.
If you want good dry pine wood.
Every load warranted. Tel. 1861.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-18

Chris. A. Gallagher. counsellor-nt
law. 900 Guaranty Loan Building.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-18

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
p. ]. O'Connor. Savannah, Ga.
John Il. Heating. Chicago. Ill.
VIM. j. Cronin. Boston. Mass.
d. j. HennesSy, Butte. Mont,
The Irish standard., 1902-10-18
Observation-Disclosures.
4. 0. N. DIRECTORY

IO.N.NII 5.
James e. Dolan, National President,
Syracuse, N. y.
James OSulliNan. Vice President Phil
adephia, Pa.
James p. Brce. National Secretary, New
Haven, Corn.
M. J. OBrien, National Treasurer, In
dianapolis, Ind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-30
Defeat of Topeka For the State
Convention So Regarded.
Bailey Men Measured Strength
With Burton Element.
OTHERS DID NOT CARE.
Vote of 81 to 10 For Wichita
Indicates Leland's Strength.
Why the Postmasters Did Not
Have Better Quarters.

The victory of Wichita in the contest
for the location of the Republican state
convention is today regarded by the
politicians as a direct slap at Senator
Burton. When d. w. Mulvane. who Is
one of Mr.. Burton's right hand men,
came home from Washington on Mon
day, he passed the word around among
the Burton forces that they were to
vote to hold the convention in Topeka
Assoen as the word reached Cyrus Lee
land he made up his mind that the
question of locating the convention was
a good one which to measure
strength against the Burton faction.
The Seventh district, which is the
stronghold of Leland's friends. was
solid. of course. for Wichita. Then the
boss busters were looked upon as a
bugaboo at Topeka
Aside from the Bailey and Burton
forces the gubernatorial candidates DID
not care where the convention Went
and for the most part they kept their
hands off The Fort Scott people made
a campaign for the convention last
week, but they did not carry their con-
test into the meeting of the committee
This narrowed the fight down to a di-
rect fight between the Burton and
Bailey forces. except for the influence
of the postmasters, who were sore at
thrown in favor of Wichita, but this
was largely brought about by Mr..
Leland.
The vote of the committee on the con-
vention proposition, q for Wichita to
10 for Topeka, is said to show the rela-
tive strength of the two opposing fac
lions in the state committee 1t is re
garded as a big victory for the Leland
crowd
Another thing over which the Bailey
supporters are feeling pretty good is
the fact that Leavenworth county was
given an increase of ten delegates in
it's representation in the state conVen-
ton. These additional delegates are to
represent the soldiers home at IeaV-
enworth, which has more than two
after the veterans in the home will be
allowed to vote in Leavenworth county.
and for that reason the state commit
tee allowed the county ten additional
delegates
This will give Leavenworth 80 votes
in the state convention. 1t is claimed
that the county will be for Bailey, so
the action of the committee is a direct
gain of ten votes for Bailey, which
may mean a great deal.
Tt is claimed that the reason the post
masters of the state were not provided
convention was because A. K. Rodgers,
assistant postmaster at Topeka. who
had charge of the arrangements, would
not ask Cyrus Leland for the use of
the federal court room. Mr.. Leland is
custodian of the federal building, and
would have thrown the court room open
to the visitors had he known they want |
ed it. but it is said that when some of
the visitors suggested to Mr&ROdgerS
that they meet in the federal court |
room instead of the cold armory. Mr.. |
Rodgers refused to ask Leland to give |
them the use of the court room. This |
is one of the things that N ade the visit |
ing postmasters sore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-30
KNIGHTS GUEST.
Admiral SchIey Entertained by
Louisville Templars.

Louisville. KY. Jan. sO.-Admiral
Schley was today the guest of the
Louisville Knights Templars, who re-
fused to let the inclement weather in
terfere to any extent with their plans
for his entertainment
This morning in company with a
committee of the knights, the admiral
started for a drive over the ice-covered
streets of the city and shortly after
ward addressed the students of the
girls high school, where he was given
an enthusiastic greeting.
At IL o'clock Admiral and Mrs.
Schley were entertained at breakfast by
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Jefferson at their
residence.
Lunch at the Pendennis club followed
and this afternoon the admiral rode in
state TO the Masonic Widows and
Orphans home, accompanied by a band
and a committee of knights Templar
A parade which had been planned was
abandoned owing to the severity of the
weather. At the Masonic home, the
admiral spoke to the children who man
ifested their pleasure and enthusiasm
by prolonged cheers. Later Admiral
Schley visited the Industrial School of
Reform.
Tonight a ball and reception will be
given at the Calf House by the Knights
Templar and Admiral and Mrs. Schley
will be the guests of honor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-30
Distinguished Warrior to Be
Given Reception in Topeka.
Governor Stanley to Open Exec
utive Mansion.
OLD SOLDIERS TO HELP
Committees From G. A. e. Posts
on Reception Committee.
Something About the Distin-
guished Soldier Visitor.

Arrangements have been completed
for a public reception to General Fitz-
hugh Lee, at the governors mansion on
the afternoon of February IA, the date
for his lecture here at the Auditorium.
The reception will be from to 8
o'clock and in addition to others, Cover
nor and Mrs. w. E. Stanley will be as
sisted in receiving by a committee from
each of the c.. A. r. posts of the city
The committees will be headed by He
following gentlemen of each post: H
J. Bevelle of Lincoln post, o. H Coulter
of Topeka post and w. c. Crawford of
C. G. Gage post
Gen. Lee achieved distinction as con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-30

SUI general at Havana before the Span
ish war. He is a nephew of General
Robert z. Lee and his grandfather was
Light Horse Harry Lee''of Revolution
airy fame. He was born in Clermont,
Fairfax county, Virginia, November 10,
1885, and is the son of Commodore sgd
ney Smith Lee of the United States
navy.
Gen. Lee graduated from the United
States Military academy in 1856 and was
commissioned a second lieutenant of
cavalry. He saw his first active service
IN operations against the Indians.
At the outbreak of the Civil war he
resigned the position as instructor of
cavalry at West Point, to which he was
appointed in May, 1862 and enlisted in
the Confederate army, as adjutant gen.
eral of Gen. Ewell's brigade, a position
which he held four months.
In September, 1861, he was made lieu
tenant colonel of the First Virginia
cavalry and was soon after promoted to
colonel He was with the army of
Northern Virginia through all its cam
paigns On July, 1866, he was appoint
ed brigadier general and on September
3, 1868, major general
He was severely wounded in the battle
of Winchester on September 10, 1864,
where he had three horses shot from I'M
der him. In March, 1866, he was ap-
pointed to command the cavalry troops
of northern Virginia, but in April sur
rendered to Gen Meade and returned to
his home where he lived in retirement
for several years.
General Lee was elected governor of
Virginia in 1885 and served until 1900
when constitutional provision prevent
ed his reelection.
In 1886 he was sent to Havana by
President Cleveland to fill the import
ant office of consul general. During his
4ncumbency of this responsible position
the last and most serious rising of the
Cubans against their Spanish oppres-
sors was raging throughout the island,
and under the arbitrary governor gen
eralship of General Weyler he had am
pie opportunity to distinguish himself
for his calm and judicial but firm pro-
lection of American interests whenever
threatened.
The recall of General weyIer to Spain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-30
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS

Today and tonight are the last of the
M1dwinter exposition.
Certain drug stores'' did an extra
large business yesterday.
Kansas day was observed in all the
city schools yesterday.
Ed Brown, clerk of the United States
district court, is here today.
E. H. Custer of Kansas City, was here
last night for the Kansas Day club ban
Quet.
convention here have nearly all return
ed home.
A collection for the Mckinley monu-
ment was taken in the city schools
yesterday.
A meeting of the Fourth district con-
gressional committee is being held today
at Emporia-
The Lyman twins will be at the Craw-
ford Saturday matinee and night in "A
Merry Chase"
John Macdonald. of the Western
School Journal has gone to Colorado
Springs for a short visit.
Don't strain your eyes. You can get
a pair of DR.. Littlefield's best crystal
spectacles this week for $1-00.
Fritz Liittjohann has purchased the
Midland hotel at Fourth and Quincy
streets, the price being 5000.
Friday evening the Royal Neighbors
will give an entertainment and supper
at Odd Fellows hall on Quincy street.
Governor Stanley spoke at the high
school yesterday at the Kansas Day
exercises and Mckinley memorial SER
vices.
E. w. Hutchinson and William Shat
fer have purchased the barber shop
formerly at S19 Kansas avenue of A F.
Weese.
Mollie Caraher filed a petition for di-
vorce in the district court yesterday
from John Caraher on the ground of
desertion.
A number of the A. o. U. w, grand
lodge people from over the state have
been in Topeka this week attending the
exposition
The Topeka people who were dele
gated to bring the Republican state
convention here are still trying to tell
how it all happened.
cider" Smith says that 29 years ago
yesterday, which was also on Wednes-
day, the thermometers in Topeka regis
tered 20 degrees below zero.
Yesterday was recorded the high wa
ter mark in Kansas politics up to date.
There will be no ebb until a long time
after the next governor takes his seat.
The Midwinter exposition ends to-
night but that is no sign that Observer
Jennings Will bring the engagement of
snow and the rest of the winter ele-
ments to a close at the same time
All the hotels of Topeka were so
crowded yesterday that the delegation
of visiting city officials from Lincoln.
Neb., were obliged to go back to North
Topeka and take quarters in the Union
Pacific hotel
c. B. Lindsay has been appointed as
special policeman by Mayor Parker He
is assigned for duty during the absence
of Mike Ring and Frank Hendricks.
Hendricks will begin work on the force
Friday, and Ring is sick
Theodore Grunert, of Atchison, Kan,
is here visiting his sister, Mrs. r. ].
Cowell at No. 2001z Monroe street. He
was accompanied by NJ. L. Payne of
Soldier, Kan, and the men are looking
for a location to enter business here.
All pity Emporia. The Gazette says:
THE show was one of the really good
entertainments that have been here this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-30

You can best succeed in life with good
digestion. A strong stomach makes yigor-
headache, the sensation of fullness, pains
and tenderness in the region of the stomach,
flatulence, belching and vomiting, the
thousand and one symptoms of Indigestion
or other stos lach trouble, of which most of
us know more or less, unfit both body and
mi nd for hard work or continuous applica-
ton. You wouldn't suffer like that If you
knew a certain remedy, would you? Yet
such a remedy exists. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure quickly relieves all these symptoms,
and, by giving the stomach entire rest,
speedily cures the disease itself
Even among the happy possessors of COM
paratively sound stomachs there are few
Mno are h h a. aeast ocaslonai
use of tobacco, hasty eating or overindul-
gence in favorite dish frequently produce
as unpleasant though not as lasting results
as the most serious of chronic cases. If
these temporary sufferers realized that Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure offered sure and almost inn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-30

days in bed with intense pain and suf-
fering. l was under the physicians
care for over year without any relief,
when my attention was called to Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound by
several of our Mormon women who
had been cured through its use.
began its systematic use and i'm
proved gradually in health, and after
the use of six bottles my health was
completely restored, and for over two
years l have had neither ache or pain.
You have truly wonderful remedy for
women. Very sincerely yours, MRS.
HULDA JAKEMAN, Salt Lake City, Utah"
5000 forfeit if abo0e testimonial is not genufne.
just as surely as Mrs. jake
man was cured just so surely will
Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable
Compound cure every woman
suffering from any form of fe-
male ills.
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick wo-
men free. Address, Lynn. Mass.