davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-01-07
FRIEND OF ARIZONA
Efforts of Mr. W. r. Miller of New
 York Appreciated Here.

Secretary Hamilton of the board of trade received a letter yesterday from Mr. W r. Miller. passenger agent Of the A. T. X z. F. railroad in New York City
 MT. Miller, who visited Phoenix a few months ago. says he recalls his visit here with pleasure and aclsrow led ges the receipt of a quantity of literature which MT. Hamilton subsequently, sent to him. He says he has placed i; to good advantage and will continue to circulate Salt River valley printed matter where it will do the most good He says he thinks he has personally induced at least twenty people to take the side trip from Ash Fork to Phoenix and for this favor Phoenix is O. course duly grateful.
 Mr. Miller was greatly impressed with tA.G valley Cn the occasion of his visie and says he will be glad to do ail in his power to aid the board in it's under takings for the building up of Arizona. lie mentions the friendly visit Of Aessrs. L.. fl. Landis and George RuX- ton when they were sightseeing h New York last summer ard invites ali his friends in Arizona to call on him.
 Air Miller is she kind cf :l Tesfde1t eastern missionary this valley needs and il is fortunate that he is able to speak from him own observa tion to those contemplating 2 trip west. His efforts are certainly appreciated here.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-07

ARRIVED AT LAST. Hcminy Hopkins is in town.-Spring- feiG JCarral and Herald.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-07

marshal he instructed to enforce the Inv and that the marshal and captain Of night police be further instructed to visit that part Cf town forthwith and at onco GH up the jail with the alleged vioIators Of the law if they shouid be coun5
 TheIe was no second. and silence so rf0tcUs it almost shook the window ~icss out of the city hail came over the assembla~a
 Finally fir. Sanders arose and said ho had heard reports of these things as hc had regarding the councils collect inc of 5 p' cent from the city's en- rloHes for campaign purposes. but he had TO personal knowledge of tFe truth of th- I-porJs. He did not know for sure that there was a bad woman in town, but presumed there might be. He agreed that if We had laws they should be enforced. He did rot believe that tco great harshness shculd be used. however and said ha -;accrstood it to he tho palicy CT the council rot to be too keen to inquire into nther peoples business. IT, fauci.d the gentleman from the Second ward had had chanG of heart.
 Mir. %icNeii made another speech. in which he said plainly that as these things exist, somebody must be pro tertiuE the offenders. lIe gave MT. Sanders another opportunity tc second the motion. but it was not seized upon by tho Fourth ward representative. and the council adjourned.
 Two other matters were attended to during the evening that are cf interest. One was q petition of citizens request ing the opening of Sixth avenue south through the Caldcrwood addition to TTra- was petition from restaurant keepers; and ether business men asking that no further licenses be issued for lunch wagons or similar businesses to be car ried on in the streets.
 The first matter was referred to the street and alley committee. It is d ouesti that has come up before. and there seems to be some doubt in the minds of the councilmen as to their authority to act. Captain Hancock was present for the petitioners and said the street vas dedicated to the public when the town was platted and it could be o"ened any time.
 Tn the matter of the other petition MT A. T.. Williams was present to champion it and l.. M. Hcghe to fight it. Both were given hearing. which drift-d into a debate between the prin- cip7ls for the entertainment of all pres eut. Mir. Williams contended that as Mir Hoche was now running a business on the inside "a well as on the street. il would work no hardship on him. and thr hitter replied that the man with only dime in his pocket could not do much business in a restaurant, but that the lGUch wagon was place where the man with baked beans to sell could get in touch with those. of humble preten- sions and limited resources to the great benefit of both. But the council has long looked upon the lunch wagon as nuisance. and believing the present op- pnrtunity Was the best one it would ever have to abatc it. they granted the i,etition by a unanimous vote.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-07
4 LAND GRANT CASE.

Washington. Jan. c.-The New Mexico land grant case of Pablo Maese ani others against Secretary Hitchcock aud General Land Commissioner Hermann was decided today by the United States supreme court in favor of the govern ment. The contention was over an act of congress confirming the grant. The validity of this act was challeagei by Macse.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-07
HARD ON COMBUSTION.

Washington, Jan. c.-Secre tary Root has been informed that Judge Ide os the Philippines commission is il iron, an attack of dysentery and has gone to Japan to recuperate. He is the sec ond member nf the commission to sue cuTb to hard work under trying cli- rItic conditions. Judge Taft. the civil governor Of the Philippines. is now on his way home for the benefit of his health
Arizona republican., 1902-01-07
SPOKE OF sTEADFAsTNEss.

Wooster. C.. Jan. G.-W. J. Bryan spoke here tonight ~ the Jackson day banquet, which was held this evening at his suggestion, that he might keep his anSa Ecncnt9 at New Haven and Boston later in the week. His subject was 'Steadfastness.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-07
PRICE OF A SON.

IittsbUrg, Pa, Jan. G.-A case famous in international diplomacy was closed today by the payment of $1.590 damages to Irs. Lenz, the mother of Frank C. Ler2, the American wheelman who was killed 5y Turkish officials. The money was turned over b. the state CeDaI tn:ent.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-07
The Old Tear $ Pest and
 the New One IS Here

t'c take this opportunity to thank our customers end the public in genera! for tEeir liheraI patronage in the past hCsiug that the experience of eachNsea- sen is used gs 9 ladder to reach greater perfection the next. Each season is better than it's ore iecessor; each season w. offer a greater assortment. and each season shows largely ircreased sales.
 Just call and s=c our fine line Of i'm ported wcolens. Our spring; goods will be here soon and cJcr pattern is care fully selected for cur special use. no ether taller in th- territory can sub stit-te same. Your orders solicited
 AIEEEAs SNAI TgE FASHIONABLE ieeSssOSOOlS f+i; ;0a
 f@ WEST NtsHTEGTON ST.
 Established 1882 TeIepirsac -9jj.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-03
Death of Mrs. 2. q. McManus.

Mrs Rosnmna McAanuS. wife of r.
IL. McManus. departed this life on
Tuesday, April 2S, at ; Il. H., after Il
brief illness. ut the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. II. \. Walsh. in ST.
Paul, where she was visiting.
Mrs. McAIanus. Il native Of Ireland
Bride. was born in 1852: came to New
York, with her brother. the late Thos
Mcbride. in 1852: thence to Davenport,
Iowa, in 1854: removed with relatives
to Shicldsvillr. Rice county. Minn.. in
1906, where she was married in 1878
In 1864. her husband and herself took
up their residence in ST. Paul. where
she resided until the time of her DEATH
Mrs. McManus had been Il member
OF the Cathedral parish for nearly
forty years. She WAS Il frrvent and
dcvout child of the church ami never
faltrrcd in her attachment to it.
Mrs. McAlanus' life was one of
kindness and unscltiShncss. and she
lived in constant solicitudc for the wei
fare of her husband and children, on
employing the true Christian wife
and mother
There We're born to Mr.. and Mrs.
McManus five children. four of whom.
with her husband. survive her, her
eldest daughter. Mrs. Charles l.. Ger
vai>. residing near White Bear: Mrs.
l.. +. Kennedy, ut st. Anthony Park
Mrs. Frank T.. lto,lrn and Mrs. Il. \.
Walsh.
Mrs. McAlanus was Il lady of good
education and much refinement, alml
one of the pioneer school teachers of
the state Her many acts of unprrten
tiouS generosity. With her lovablc dis
position. endcarcd her TO all who en-
.ioycd the pleasure of her acquaintance
ana those who knew her best loved llcr
most. Ever brave and unromplainnG
in her suffering. and tender and solicit
O,ls for all save herself. she rested ia
the last coltiding in the bounty and
mercy Of Il risen Christ.
The funeral occurred on Thursday
morning, and the remains were laid tc
rest in Calvary cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-03

and Nine. Nevada sang at no fewer
than seventy-three concerts. On her
return to Italy, she appeared at the
Pagliano, Florence, and won the high
est honors by her performance of Vio-
letta in ia Traviata." 1t is not to be
wondered at that Nine. Nevada is
greeted with pride and affection when
she visits her native country. Abroad
she has reflected credit up.n the Amer
lean in art. She is generally looked
upon us one of the best living expo-
nents of the Italian operatic school.
1t will be of interest to note that
Nine. Nevada and every member of
her company are Catholics. Mime.
Nevada is Irish, too. her mother hav-
ing been born in Cork. and the great
singer takes great pride in telling that
fact. She bears the enviable distinc-
ton Of being the only living singer
who has been received by the present
Pope.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-03

O'Clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Farr We're as
sisted in receiving by Mr.. and Mrs.
Scallen and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Farr, Milwaukee, DR.. Farr's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Farr, of Madison,
Wis; Mrs. Gilroy and Mrs. Pratt, Of
Montcllo, Wis. Miss Courtney and
Miss NoT, Murphy served frappe
and MeSdameS John Mc.Avoy.
Courtney and J. r. McIain pre-
sided in the dining room. DIR. and
Mrs. Farr left in the evening for a
wedding tour east. They will be at
home at the Romano, 1881 Fourth ave-
nue. south, after June 15. The bride
is a graduate of st. Clara's College,
Sinsinawa, Wis, and the groom is Il
physician and surgeon of high stand
ing and is IL graduate of Rush Medical
College, Chicago. The popularity of
the bride was evidenced in the numcr
Gus gifts of which she was the recipi
ent on her wedding day. The most
valued OF all was a brooch of diamonds
and pearls from the groom.
Little Raymond a. Scallen, youngest
brother of the bride, with little Joseph
Flahavan. served at the nuptial mass.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-03
THE CITY ELECTION.
Indications Point 10 Democratic Success
Next Tuesday In 81. Paul.

Next Tuesday the voters of st. Paul
will choose for the next two years an
entire new city administration, ANA
every indication points to the success
of the splendid ticket nominat,d d by the
democracy at the lrimarie, Ii | on t..
18th of March. For the Office of mayer
Hon. Robert \. Smith is the Demo
cratic nominee for the fifth term, ANA
there is not much doubt that he will
be elected by Il large majority over eX
Mayor Frank Ii. Doran, the Republican
candidate. No man is better known and
more deScrvedly popular among st.
Paul voters than Bob Smith, who is
now serving his fourth term as mayor,
and who has the confidence of the
business men and the labOring men of
the entire city. For city treasurer the
present incumbent. otto Bremen, is
lie was elected two years ago by II
large majority, and his conduct in the
management of the affairs in the of
flee of city treasurer for the past two
years will insure his election by an
increased vote. For city comptroller
the Democrats have nominated Louis
Retz, who came within Il very few
votes of defeating Captain j. j. Nc
Cartly at the last election. The latter
has held the position for Il dozen years
or more, and the feeling prevails that
il is time to have Il change, especially
when there is such Il good nomination
made as that Of Mr.. Bciz for the place.
The Democratic nominees for m,lnici-
pal judge are William Louis Kelly.
.jr, and q. II. O'Ncill. Both are wei!
known attorneys and stand high in the
profession, and their election to the
bench will be crcditibIc to the voters
of the Snintly City. The Democratic
aldrrmAnic ticket is also II strong one
ana the same can be said of the nOmi-
ncrs for HSScmblymcn. On tIlc whole
no stronger ticket has been placed bG
fore the voters of St. Paul for many
years. and the Irish Standard hopes To
sec a rOllsing Democratic victory on
Tuesday next. The administration for
the past two years has ben II wise one
ana the interests Of the city have been
safely guarded.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-03
The Farr-Scallen Wedding.

The leading event of the week in
Catholic social circles was the mar
riage of Miss Mary Beatrice Scallen to
Dr. Robert Emmett Farr, at Holy
Rosary church, on Wednesday morn
ing. A large number of the friends of
the young couple witnessed the inter-
esting ceremony, which was performed
by Very Rev. 2. V. Hartigan, the prior
of the Dominican order in this city. The
decorations of the altar for the occa-
sion were Easter lilies and palms.
The bride entered the church With
her father, Mr. Joseph c. Scallen. She
wore a dainty gown of French white
null made over liberty silk and trim
med with Irish point lace. Her hat
was of white chiffon with chouX of
white satin, and her flowers were lilies
of the valley. Miss Blanche Scallen,
her sister, was maid of honor, wearing
pink French null and carrying pink
roses. She wore large picture hat of
pink and white chiffon.
The groom was attended by Mr..
Frank Scallen, brother of the bride.
The ushers We're Oscar G. Opsahl and
Albert and Eugene Scallen. During
the service Miss Nellie Monahan sang
adore and Be Stilr' and ''Salve Re-
gina" The Lohengrin bridal music
was played by Mrs. Babcock at the
professional and the Mcndelssohn wed
ding march as the couple left the
church.
After the ceremony bridal break
fast was served at the home of the
brides parents, 254G Cedar avenue.
Covers We're laid for thirty-five. only
the immediate relatives and friends
being guests. American Beauty roses
were used on the table. and the par
lors.and living rooms were bright with
lilit.,, pink and white hydrangeas,
ferl,f, palms and carnations.
Two hundred guests had been in
vited to the reception, held from to 4
The Irish standard., 1902-05-03

Naples Rome and Genoa. In the last
named city Nine. Nevada met the
great Verdi, who was so delighted with
her singing that he used his influence
to get her an engagement at La Scala.
where she sang in "La Somnambula"
for twenty-one nights. The two fol-
lowing years were spent in Paris,
where her marvellous success in Mig
non' and ia Perle du Bresil' led to
an engagement with NJ. Maurcl for her
to appear at the Italian Opera in Paris.
The first American tour of Nine.
Nevada was made in conjunction with
Nine. Adelina Patti, with whom she
alternated in the principal soprano
roles. The following year a concert
tour was made of the United States,
The Irish standard., 1902-05-03
Anniversary Mass.

On Wednesday, the 3Oth ult., al st.
Stephens church. a solemn High Mass
Of Requiem was celebrated for the re-
pose of the soul of the late Father
Fitzpatrick. Until his death. which
occurred just one year ago-April so.
19o1-Father Fitzpatrick had been for
more than three years pastor of st.
Stephens parish. The mass was sung
by the pastor. the Rev. Patrick Dane
lly. Rev. +. j. Boland acted as dca-
con. and Rev. NJ. Reilly as sub-dcacan.
y large concoursc of pariShoncrs tes-
titled by their presence to the respect
in which the memory of the deceased
priest is held in the parish.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-03
BRIEF MENTION

Father Cleary's subject for next
Sunday evening is MARY, Our Moth
err"
The knights Of Columbus will con-
fer the first degree on class Of ten
candidates on Wednesday evening,
May Z.
Handsome prayer books pearl ros-
aries and other religious articles at
the Standard Catholic Book Store, 81
Fourth street s.. second floor.
The West End Improvement Asso-
citation Of the Fourth Ward will give
its first open air concert on Monday
evening, May S, corner of Sixth avenue
north and Lyndale.
In recent address at Fowler Meth
odist church, Bishop Joyce declared
that he was proud of his Irish origin.
His forefathers evidently occupied the
"Joyce district" in Connaught and
were Catholics from time immemOrial.
A cinch social will be given next
Wednesday evening, May Z, in the as
sembly rooms of st. Charles church,
Thirteenth avenue south and Fourth
street. Tickets 25c, including refresh
ments. All are cordially invited to at
tend.
A policeman from the Fiji Islands,
named Michael Lynch, is patient at
the City Hospital. He was on his way
to England to attend the coronation of
The Irish standard., 1902-05-03
NOTES OF THE CAMPAIGN.

1t is hard work that wins.
The coupon counts one vote.
Have you got all the contest books
you need?
The Irish Standard is 50 per year, IN
advance. Each years subscription en-
titles you to 200 votes for your favorite
in the voting contest. Six months sub
scription, 81 and one hundred votes.
There are thousands OF patriotic
Twin Cities and the Northwest who
are not taking the Irish Standard as
yet, and it is easy to get them to take
part in this contest. Every new yearly
subscription is worth 200 votes These
count heavily in the totals.
The progress of the contest from
week to week is given in full in these
columns. Every vote received at this
office is cast during the week received
for the candidate designated. Every
effort is made by the contest editor t.
be absolutely fair to all.
AS the campaign progresses the in
terest deepens. Hundreds are watch
ing the movements of each candidate
and the question is often asked, "Who
will VIM" and the only correct an
swer is-"The one that gets the largest
number of votes" Who it will be can
not be determined until June II. All
are conducting their campaign as they
think best.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-03
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Lillian Grccly, aged 8 years, the
youngest daughter of Thomas and
Margaret Grccly, died April 30. The
funeral was held from the family resi-
dence. 1O1 Granite street, Friday, with
services at st. Patrick's church.
Mr.. Fred O'Grady, of West st. Paul,
was rendered surprise party by Il
number OF his friends Tuesday even
ing last.
Mrs. Helen Hackctt Fitzgerald, be-
loved wife of John +. Fitzgerald, died
Monday, at her home in Como Park.
Mrs. Fitzgerald was 81 years Of age.
The funeral services were held at st.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-03
EMMA NEVADA COMING.
The Famous Prima Donna to Appear
al the Lyceum Next Week.

Emma Nevada. the California prima
donna, will be heard here in one con-
cert only. on next Tuesday night, ut
the Lyceum Theatcr, Minneapolis. She
brings with her an excellent company,
and trunks full of new gowns.
Nine. Ncvada's career is so well
known that little new can be told 1t
has ever been characterized by noble
devotion to the highest traditions of
musical art, and to-day the name of
Nevada is among those of the most
brilliant singers of the world.
Emma Nevada is Il native of that
state and pupil of that famous mod
ern teacher, Nine. Marchesi Her de
but was made in London ut Her Ma
jesty's Theater. as Amina. in ''La
Somnambula." Directly afterwawl she
went to Italy. where she sang with
great success at Florence. Leghorn.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-03
Hiberniars, Attention!

IIylanhs Mammoth IIibcrnian Song
stcr is just out. 1t contains 800 choice
selected songs and has the words and
music Of all the songs used in THE de-
gree work of the A. O. II. and also
of the Ladies' Auxiliary. 1t is, with
out doubt, the finest and cheapest song
book ever published, contains 225
pages, and is for sale by the Irish
Standard at 25 cents per copy. Or
dcrs sent outside the city require 5
cents additional for postage. Divi-
siOns of the A. o. II. or Auxiliary
wanting a number of these books will
be promptly supplied by writing to
this Office. 1t is song book that will
please and delight every Irishman who
is a lover of music, whether he be-
longs to the A. o. II. or not. All or
dcrs will receive prompt attention.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-03
FOR THE LADIES
Of The AUXILIARY
The Irish Standard naugurates Another
Grand Voting Contest.
Who is the Most Popular Member of the
A. 0. H. Auxiliary in Minnesota?
This Question Will Be Determined When
the Ballots are Counted.
Three Splendid Prizes to be Given for the
Winners in the Contest.
The First, a Round Trip Ticket to the Cork
International Exhibition.
The Second, Round Trip Ticket to the A. 0. H,
National Convention at Denver.
The First, Round Trip Ticket to the Cork
International Exhibition.
The Second, Round Trip Ticket to the A. 0. H.
National Convention at Denver.
And the Third Prize is a Round Trip Ticket
to Chicago or St. Louis.

Beginning continuing until o'clock m Wednesday,
llth the publishers of the great
Auxiliary of the Ancient Order
will be conducted along the lines of
The capital prize to be given the Auxiliary
will be hrsclass rail and steamship
Ireland and including out.
goo" from June 11t to December 31st
The second prize
railroad ticket Ladies'
Auxiliary July next and return to
Minneapolis mda eofi
The third will
Louis ana return good for three months from date of issue
THE CONDITIONS.
The of each candidate
column with the number of votes she entitled
contest ana no name Will be withdrawn cnnddats
afterwards absolute
closing week special committee OF dsnccc ladies' together with the
contest editor OF
published In the issue of The Irish Standard he following Saturday
The polls will positively close at six o'clock Wednesday,
FrstCut In
of coupon
to the Contest Edor Irish Standard Minneapolis Mnn will counted
n vote for the designated thereon
econdA old subscribers this
the rate of 81 will be entitled 200 candidate
WIS 10 voe or so votes teS pay o one ana years. 4oo votes
two Every sending
to this INNER with for vo snnsr,nt, @ r % ] VIII h % d to -
200 votes
The rrond ,nernoom mhm,on ~ a ,od IN tn % hstor,o ,+ ~
of be of greatest
events that taken place
Emerald Isle n
The trip will be n lifetime
To visit the beautiful
Rocky
beautiful Mnniou Springs and other interesting places Colorado
will be a visit long to be remembered with pleasure
Copies The Irish Standard
SOUTH will be sent by mall at the regular price of cents each No
sample
vassng These be had by mail the Office in these
the will be Sample will
CONTEST EDITOR
STANDARD,
The Irish standard., 1902-05-03
Mrs. c. j. Conroy Received
1900 Votes and is Now in
First Place.
More Than q Thousand Votes
Cast for Mrs. j. H. Sullivan
of the Zenith City.
The Latter Moves Up to Sixth
Position in the Inter-
esting Race.

The feature Of The week in the
Ladies' Auxiliary \. o. III. popular
voting contest was the large vote cast
for Mrs. G. j. Conroy of st. Paul. At
the close of last week her vote WAS
1,401 Now it stands at 4,O01, Il total
sufficient to place her name ut the head
of the list Win handsome margin to
spare. The Duluth friends of Mrs. j.
III. Sullivan have also been active, and
as a result 1,02O more votes were cast
in her favor, giving her sixth place III
the race. -Four hundred votes were
cast for Miss Nellie McColl of st. Paul.
The total vote for the week is the
largest since the beginning of the coa-
test.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-03
Civil Service Examina tions.

The Civil Service Commission an
no'lnccs the following examinations at
ST. Paul in June:
June 3, matron, Indian service. age
limit q years or over. salary $4DO to
$72O. There are two positions vacant
ht present. one at CantOnmrnt Indian
School, Oklahoma. salary $500, and one
at Rapid City School, South Dakota,
salary $3.50.
June T. engineer and clrctrican first
class, custodian service. age limit 90
years or over. salary $1,000. There is
one position offering now at the new
federal building i'm st. Paul. and from
the nligiblcs resulting from this cX-
animation list will he established
from which future vacancies will he
filled.
Information as to the subjects,
The Irish standard., 1902-05-03

Luke's church. Remains were taken
to Detroit, Mich, for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melady, of Chicago
are guests of Mr.. James Mclady, of
Prospect Terrace.
Joseph ii. Cayon died April % at
the family residence, 723 Grand ave-
nue., at the age Of % years The fun
cral took place from st. Luke's church
Thursday
The death of Mrs. Edward Neaglc,
aged 81 years. occurred last Monday.
at the House Of the Good Shepherd
Mhc funeral took place May /. with
mass ut st. Nincent's church. Inter-
ment ut Calvary.