davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1902-08-23

SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin. District Court, Fourth judi.
cial District.
Josephine Sexsmith. PLAINTIFF
Against
Joseph Sexsmith, Defendorx
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO TEIB
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the Plainti1
IN the above entitled action, which COM
plant has been filed In the office of the
Clerk of said District Court. at the City
or Minneapolis County Of Hennepin and
State of Minnesota. and to serve n COPY
of your answer to the said complaint on
the subscriber. at his office in Minneapo.
lis. Minnesota In the said County of Hem
nepin. within thirty days after service of
This summons upon you. exclusive of the
day of such service; and If you fail to
answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief de-
mandcd in said complaint, together with
the Plaintiffs costs and disbursement
herein.
Dated July Sth. A. D. 1902
r. x. CLAFFEY,
Plaintiffs Attorney
$40 Boston Boclr
Minneapolis. Nj
The Irish standard., 1902-08-23
STORMS CONTINUE.
by Rain, Wind and
Lightning.

Keokuk, Ia, Aug. 2o.-Another long
series of wind and electrical storms
passed over Hancock county, Illinois,
Tuesday evening. Wind was the chief
feature, resulting in damage to crops
and farm buildings. Telephone lines
were knocked out, so that details are
impossible to obtain. The city of Fort
Madison was lighted again Tuesday
night, after being in darkness since
the storm of Sunday night, which
washed out the main gasworks. Re-
sumption of telephone service brings
reports of the effects of the storm
within radius of so miles of Keokuk,
in Iowa and Illinois, with many scat
tered items of damage aggregating a
large total. Two complete bridges,
one large one, foated down the Mis-
sissippi to Fort Madison, where they
stopped. An embanlxment of stone 40
feet high was washed out for space
of 60 feet long at the eastern end of
the Santa Fe bridge across the Mis-
sissippi river and large force of men
rebuilt it without interrupting traffic.
The steamer Ottunwa Belle, with a
| thousand excursionists, was struck
and panic among the passengers re-
suited, several women being injured
and rendered unconscious. The boat
finally tied up to tree, which was
chen struck by lightning. The cool
/ ness of the captain prevented great
disaster. The people were chiefly
from Burlington. The region of Col
/ nj no TIL = Inv Aoo1c
caused by five inches of rainfall. Many
| bridges were swept away and thou
| sands of dollars worth of water
melons foated down the creeks. The
rise in the Des Moines river is still on,
but the forecast is that it will not
reach the height of the July flood and
the damage will not be great.
Cedar Rapids, Ia, Aug. 20.-A rain
fall of 1.79 inches did damage in this
city estimated at from 100000 to $780,
900, washing out street railway tracks,
lawns, bridges and sidewalks and
flooding Easements and cellars. Storm
water sewers were inadequate and
thousands of people stayed up all
night, their homes being menaced.
Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 2o.-Heavy
rains accompanied by winds visited
large part of Iowa Tuesday after
noon and evening. At Waterloo 3.52
inches of rain fell in two hours. The
west side of the city was flooded for
the fourth time this season. In
the vicinity of Fonda rain fell in
sheets for two hours and the wind
overturned grain stacks. About
Laurens heavy hailstorm greatly
damaged corn. South of Des Moines,
at Pleasantville, three inches of
rain fell in two hours and the wind
blew a gale. Specials to the Regis
ter and Leader covering most of the
state report great damage to small
grains, and especially oats, owing to
the continued rains. Oats are grow
ing in the shock and in the stacks.
I. U. Heap, editor of the Farmer
Tribune, returned to Des Moines aft
er a crop inspection tour of the cen
trail part of the state. He estimates
the oat crop in the section visited
has been reduced one-half by recent
| rains,
The Irish standard., 1902-08-23
ANDREWS GAINS DELAY.
Granted Writ of Error by Supreme
Court and Will Not BE Taken
to jackson Penftentiary.

Lansing, Mich, Aug. so.-The SUI
preme court Tuesday granted writ
OF error in the case of the people VS..
Frank c. Andrews and ordered that
Andrews be remanded to the custody
of the sheriff of Wayne county until
discharged by due process of law.
The effect of this action is to pre-
vent Andrews immediate removal to
Jackson prison, and will keep him in
the county Jail while his attorneys
are arguing the motion which will be
made III the circuit court here for bail
for Andrews, pending the settlement
of the bill of exceptions that will
be filed in the supreme court.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-23
unn they Use Grns, in Ihi,.,.,,
Out of His Province

soap maker and a banker were at
Wagner concert. The programme
did not please them, and they began
TO talk.
Every man. said the banker.
wants to do something outside of his
own work"
Yes, answered the soap maker. 81
manufacture good soap, and yet I've al
ways wanted to he a banker"
You wouldn't be Il good one. am
a successful banker, but | always
wanted 10 write a book. And now
here's this man Wagner tries his hand
al music. Just listen to the stuff! And
yet we all know he builds good parlor
cars.'-Christian Register.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-23

ton than the Royal Cattle Show at
London.
The State Fair Midway-Replete
with fun and amusement.
The Fast Horses on the Mile Track
each Afternoon-No race for less than
a 81 900 purse.
The great $4,000 trotting race on
Minneapolis day.
Fitzpatrick in his sensational auto
mobile riding.
The big $1,000 pacing race on st.
Paul day.
Pains fireworks spectacle each
evening of the fair.
The immense new Agricultural Hall
filled with the products of Minnesota
farms and orchards.
Balloon ascensjons each afternoon
of the fair.
Racing by electric light each even
ing on the half-mile track.
n great horse show and parade.
Athletic exhibitions extraordinary.
building devoted to women's
work.
a tremendous exhibit of farm ma
chinery in motion.
Dairy products-farm products
factory products-all the things which
have made Minnesota famous.
4 All on the finest state fair grounds
| in America.
| Races and Amusements.
Each afternoon of the fair there
will be a magnificent program in front
of the grand stand. The races include
the great Minneapolis and ST. Paul
| day $4,000 purse races, while none is
for a purse less than $1,000. Follow
ing is the complete program for the
| afternoon events:
Good Roads and Labor Day.
| Monday, Sept. list, Good Roads and
Labor Day.-2:O9 class, pacing, purse
$1,000; hippodrome races; band con-
cert; balloon asccnsion; 2:45 class,
trotting, purse $1,000; Fitzpatrick S
sensational automobile ride; running
races on half-mile track: high wire
exhibition; the great Schreyer's aerial
cyclist and flying dive act
ST. Paul Day.
Tuesday, Sept. 2nd, St. Paul Day.
2:13 class, pacing. purse $4,000; band
concert; hippodrome races; balloon
ascension; 2:25 class, trotting. purse
$1,000; kilpatrick's sensational auto
mobile ride; running races on half
mile track; exhibition of saddle and
harness horses: high wire exhibitions;
the great Schrcyer's aerial cyclst and
flying dive act.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-23
A DESPONDENT FARMER.
He browns His Four Children in q
Cistern and Then At
tempts Suicide.

salina, Kan, Aug. 2o.-Joseph An
derson, a farmer living east of Salina,
in fit of dependency Tuesday
drowned his four children, three girls
and boy, in a cistern, and then shot
himself with revolver. Anders on is
still alive, but will probably die.
Financial matters had affected his
mind. The crime was committed DUR
ing the absence of the mother. The
oldest child was six years old and the
youngest a babe of four months. An
derson left a note on table in the
parlor notifying the mother that the
children could be found in the els
torn
The Irish standard., 1902-08-23
FIRE FINDS VICTIMS.
Tenement House in New York De-
stroyed by Flames.
Two Women and Three Children Lose
Their Lives-A Number of Other
Inmates Are Seriously
Injured.

New York, Aug. 20.-Something ex-
ploded in a furniture store on the
ground floor of double tenement at
No. IS Essex street, Tuesday, and
before the tenants could recover from
the surprise the building was mass
of flames. The fire obtained fright
full Roadway, which the firemen had to
fight while the work of rescue was
going on, and before the flames were
children had been burned to death,
and a man and woman carried to
Gouveneur hospital suffering pain
full injuries. Many others were
badly burned in addition to the
three children burned another
was reported missing. One of
the dead bodies was believed to be that
of Mrs. Hannah Balothin. and the
other that of Mrs. Joseph Knott, but
both were so badly burned that they
were not recognizable. The three
dead children were believed to be
those of Nathan Liebowitz. who re-
ported to the police that his four lit
tile ones Moses, julius. Louis and Sol
mon, respectively 8, s. Sand syears old,
were missing. The persons seriously
injured were Mrs. Rose Miese. who
was burned about the body and face,
and Jacob Muscovitz. who had three
ribs broken by jumping to the pave
ment.
The money loss by the fire was $4,000.
Burned Beyond Recognition.
Coroner Goldenkranz, who viewed
fhe bodies, said there had been only
one positive identifcation-that of
the remains of Mrs. Balothin. The
other bodies were so charred that it
was almost impossible to identify
them, but it was likely that the body
of the other woman was that of Mrs.
Knott; one of the children's bodies
was that of Mrs. Knott's child, and
the other two children's bodies those
of two of Liebowitz family. Mr..
Liebowitz, on investigation, found
that Solomon, his eldest child, was
at school when the fire occurred, and
Louis was playing in the street. The
two other children are still missing,
and it is believed two of the bodies
found are theirs.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-23
WIN0NA
SEMINARY
MINI.


Il Boarding School for Girls, con-
dMctrd by the
SISTERS or ST. FRANCIS,
ran Term ErNins Sept. Sth.
Parents will find the Seminary q
most desirable school for their daueh-
'ers-wholesome. homelike, progress
sive. beautifully situated; admirably
conducted; with broadly planned
courses Of study and methods OF in
struction based upon most improved
ideas OF modern education. Special
attention given to moral and religious
training.
Elementary department, Academic
department., with Classical, Scientific.
and English courses. Conservatogr
Music with instructors from tbs ".prn;
conservatories Of Europe. Art deEssxs5I.
mcnt under a mcdalist Of the Jufasn
Academy, Paris. Household Scisls~"
Elocution, Physical Culture, BOOK
keeping, Stcnography, Typewrihng.
Special care Of health. Extensive
grounds; basket ball, tennis and arch.
cry courts. Terms moderate. For
prospectus, address
TIE DLRECTRESS,
DpSnOnM SeMi,.Nru
WtmO,aa. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-23
SOLDIERS MOVE IN NIGHT.
Go ON Guard ut Lansford, Pa, Where
Serious Outbreak Is
Feared.

New York, Aug. 2o.-The presi-
dents of the anthracite coal roads
had their usual weekly conference
here Tuesday. Before going to the
meeting Mr.. Truesdale, president of
the Lackawanna Railroad company,
said:
There is no foundation in fact for the
rumor that the anthracite coal operators
srke nK Wopk VIII Hr6 Be e sne the
time to produce plenty of coal for the fall
demand. The operators are ready, as they
her en been rsa a dS Sey @
have. and they, have never Disseminated
against any Of their men because they have
Da19nged to the UNION What the
fairs with outsiders ~ ~
Lansford, Pa, Aug. 2O.-With all
lights out, the train bearing Gen.
Goblin and his staff and the first bat
talon of the Twelfth regiment under
Maj. Gearhart, from Shenandoah,
steamed quietly into this town about
half an hour before daybreak Tuesday
morning. After consultation lasting
about ten minutes between Goblin and
Superintendent Baird Snyder, of the
Lehigh Coal and Navigation company,
with regard to suitable location for
camp the battalion disembarked and
in few minutes were marching
to the baseball park, situated on
the western edge of the town.
The strikers were worked up to
such a high pitch of excitement
Monday night over the shooting of
Sharp, who is one of their leaders, that
it was feared an outbreak would occur
Tuesday morning and it was thought
better to have the soldiers near at
hand.
The people of Lansford received a
great surprise when they awoke Tues
day morning and found a battalion of
soldiers in their midst. The soldiers
came at the request of the sheriff of
Carbon county. Contrary to expecta-
tins, no attempt was made by the
strikers 10 march to Nesquehoning
and no demonstration of any kind was
made either here or at Nesquehoning.
The killing of Sharp is discussed on
every street corner and while the strik-
ers denounce it as an unprovoked and
cold-blooded murder, the deputies and
coal company officials declare the
shooting was done in self-defense.
The funeral of Patrick Sharpe, the
strike leader who was shot and killed
at Nesquehoning by deputy, will
take place on Thursday. All the
miners local unions in the region
are making arrangements to march
to Lansford and attend the funeral,
and Gen. Goblin will probably sta
ton troops along the route to be
taken by the funeral. Tuesday aft
ernoon Thomas Duffy, president of
district No. z, and Peter Gallagher,
member of the executive board,
came to Lansford to make an in
vestigation OF the facts connected
with the shooting of Sharpe. After
interviewing several of the men who
saw Sharpe killed. they went to
Mauch Chunk to engage counsel and
to make arrangements to push the
prosecution of the deputy charged
with the shooting.
Parkersburg, w. Va, Aug. 20.-
Judge Jackson Tuesday afternoon re.
leased John I. Gefr. of Colorado, the
last of the organizers Of the United
Mine Workers serving a sentence fol-
violating his injunction. Gehr prom
ised not to violate the courts order
again, and he will be rearrested tc
serve out the original sentence if he
| does violate the order.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-23
Peter Power in Jail.

New York, Aug. ao-Peter Power,
who was named as plaintiff in a suit
brought to prevent the turning over
of the stock of the Northern Pacific
railroad to the Northern Securities
company, arrived here Tuesday from
Montreal. Power was sentenced
to 30 days Imprisonment recently for
contempt of court in refusing to obey
n subpoena ordering him to appear
and testify in the proceedings begun
in his name. Power surrendered him
self to United States Marshal Men
kel and was taken to the Ludlow
street iail
The Irish standard., 1902-08-23
TRANsM1ss1ss1PP1 CONGRESS.
Delegates from All States in West
Are Present at Opening Session
at St. Paul, Mimi.

St. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 2o-At ten
o'clock Tuesday morning the Trans
Mississippi Commercial congress was
called to order by President John
Henry Smith, of Salt Lake City. Rep
resentatives of the entire west were
present at the opening in this city.
The jurisdiction of the TRANSMITS
sissippi congress includes the states
of Arkansas. California, Colorado, Ida
no, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Nevada,
Louisiana, Minnesota, Missouri, North
Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota, Tex
as, Utah, Washington, Wyoming.
Arizona, Indian Territory, New Mex
leo, Oklahoma, Alaska, Hawaii islands,
and the Philippines. In outlining the
work of the congress for the present
session, President Smith said "The
object of the Trans Mississippi con-
gress is to crystallize the opinions Of
the western country in regard to the
matter of national legislation and to
bring them before congress in such a
manner as to effect the greatest good"
The congress was opened with an
invocation by Archbishop Ireland,
after which addresses of welcome were
delivered by Gov. Van SAINT, D. w. Law
Ter, on behalf of Mayor Smith, L. C.
Stringer, for the commercial club, and
Rufus A. Hoyt, Minnesota, vice presi-
dent of the congress. The president of
the congress, Mr.. Smith, of Salt Lake
City, then responded on behalf of the
delegates and the morning session
closed with music.
The afternoon session was short
ened somewhat in order to allow the
delegates to participate in a steamboat
excursion. At night the subject un-
der discussion was alaska" and
among those who spoke were Donald
Fletcher, of Seattle, whose topic was
"Territorial Government for Alaska"
and j. A. Ivey. formerly in the customs
service. who spoke of the commercial
condition of the territory.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-23
A Fuel FAn,inc.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 2o.-The Post
publishes story to the effect that
a fuel famine is threatened for the
mills in the district and that $4,000
men may be thrown into enforced
idleness through the lack of coal
and coke. The trouble comes from
a scarcity of engines to move the
loaded ears
The Irish standard., 1902-08-23

ESTATE FAIR GROUNDS.
Farmers Day.
Wednesday, Sept. 3rd, Farmers Day.
--2:l5 class, trotting, purse $1,000;
kilpatrick's sensational automobile
ride; balloon ascension; 2:30 class,
pacing, purse $1,000: band concert;
hippodromc races; running races on
haIf-mile track: exhibition of saddle
and harness horses: high wire cxhibi-
ton; the great ,Schrcycr's aerial cycl-
list and flying dive act.
Live Stock and Dairy Day.
Thursday, Sept. 4th, Live Stock Day.
.: is class, pacing, purse, $1,000; hip
podrome races; band concert; 2:35
class. trotting, purse $1,000; balloon
ascension; Kilpatrick's sensational
automobile ride; running races on
l,aIf-miIe track; high wire exhibition:
the great Schrcycr's aerial cycIist and
flying dive act.
Minneapolis Day.
Friday, Sept. 5th, Minneapolis Day
-"":21 class. trotting, purse $1,000;
band concert: hippodrome races; Kill
lmtrick's sensational automobile ride:
live stock parade; parade by live stock
firms of South st. Paul; running races
on hHlf-mlc track: balloon ascension;
high wire exhibitions; the great
Srhrcycr's aerial cyclist and flying
dive act.
Twin City Day.
Saturday, Sept. 9th, Twin City Day.
-2:I0 class, pacing, purse 900; Kill
pntrick's sensational automobile ride;
balloon ascension; band concert; hip
podrome races; running races on half
mile track; high wire exhibitions; the
great Schrcyer's aerial cyclist and fly
ing dive act.
Something for the Women.
The Minnesota State Federation Of
Women's Clubs will again keep open
house at the coming Minnesota State
Fair. Headquarters have been estab-
lishrd in the Club lIouse-thc same
building used for the last two years
and committees Of Indies will he in
charge every day during fair week
There will be some very attractive
and useful exhibits of educational and
industrial work and programs, both
instructive and entertaining, will be
given each day. From four to five
each AFTERNOON there will be social
hour, when tea will be served.
The building is open to all women,
whether members of affiliated clubs
or not, and the committee i'm charge
announces that it's members are espc-
clally anxious to meet every woman
interested i'm home and home-m making
The Federation headquarters will he
delightful place for the woman who
visit the fair to rest and meet friends
or make new acqllaintances.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-23
wen-Known Golfer Dies.

Chicago, Aug. 2o.-Wiliam Holabird,
Jr., one of the best known young golf
ers in the western hemisphere, died at
his home in Evanston after long i'll
ness of typhoid fever. The untimely
death of this most popular schoolboy
will come as shock to thousands who
had watched his progress in the golf
ing world as the crack player of the
Glen View Golf club.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-23
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.
ed by an Abnormally
Cool Week.

Washington, Aug. 20.-Following is
the general summary of crop condi-
lions issued weekly by the depart
ment of agriculture:
The week has not been favorable for the
rapid maturing of crops in the northern
districts eastward of the Mississippi val
ley, where it has been abnormally cool,
with excessive rains in portions of the Mis-
souri, and Upper Mississippi valleys, while
hot and generally dry weather prevailed
in the southern states, and the protracted
drought continues in the middle Rocky
mountain districts. Drought has been re-
11eveG in Washington, and generally favor
able conditions prevailed in the Pacific
coast states, although the week was unsea-
sonably cool in that region. and showers
interrupted grain harvest in Oregon dur
ing the forepart of the week.
Corn continues in very promising condt-
ffon in the principal corn states, In the
more northerly portions of which, however,
# has not matured rapidly under the ow
Temperatures which prevailed during the
week.
The reports indicate that early corn over
the northern portion of the corn belt will
be safe from frost by September to Is,
and the late crop from September Is to
October l, while over the southern portions
of the corn belt some Of the early corn is
already matured, and the late will be safe
by September Is to %.
Spring wheat harvest is nearly finished
in the Dakotas and has progressed under
favorable conditionx in northern Mime
sofa, but was Interrupted by showers in
the southern portion of that state, in which
the crop generally has ripened slowly and
unevenly. In Iowa wheat in shock has
been injured, and large percentage ruined
by wet weather. Harvesting was also in
terrupted on the north Pacific coast but
is we'll advanced in Washington.
Further reports of damage to oats in
shock are received from the Ohio and upper
mississippi valleys. Harvesting is unfin-
tshed only in some localities in the more
northerly portions of the New England and
middle Atlantic states
The reports respecting apples are favor
able from New England, Michigan, Kansas,
Oklahoma and portions of Illinois, Ohio and
Virginia, and the outlook in Wisconsin is
improved, while in Missouri the prospects
are less favorable and variable reports are
received from New York; elsewhere gen.
orally light crop is Indicated.
Flowing for fall seeding has progressed
favorably over the northern portion Of the
southern states and portions of the middle
Atlantic states, but dry soil has retarded
this work in portions of the Ohio, central
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-23
Baseball Playerx Signed

Cincinnati, O., Aug. 2o.-Jacob Beck
ley, first baseman, has signed a con-
tract with the Cincinnati Baseball
club, National league, for the next
season, Hahn, Phillips and PETIT also
signed FOR next season. Seymour, KEEL
ly, Donlin and Maloney had previous
ly signed for next season,
The Irish standard., 1902-08-23
To Regulate Annie Prices

St. Louis, Aug. 2O.-About 25 prom
fnent apple growers of Kansas, Ne.
braska, Indiana, Missouri, Arkan-
sas and Illinois are meeting here for
the purpose, it is said, of uniting the
commercial apple growers of the
United States and Canada into an
organization to regulate the price
of that fruit.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-23
PROBATE NOTICE

looAI NOllCE
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY or
Hennepin Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Anna
McAuliff, Deceased
On reading and filing the petition Of
Bridget Mills, representing that Anna
McAuliff has lately died intestate, resi-
dent and inhabitant of the County of
Hennepin and State of Minnesota, ieav.
ing goods, chattels and estate within this
County, and praying that administration
of her estate be to said petitioner
granted:
1T is ORDERED, That said petition be
heard at a special term of this Court, to
be held at the Court House in the City
of Minneapolis, in said County, on Nom
clay, the Sth day of September, 1902, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice
or such hearing be given to all persons
interested, by publishing this order at
least once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day of hear
ing, in the Irish Standard, a newspaper
printed and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day Of
August, 1902
By the Court. i
T. c. HARVEY
Judge Of Pr IL
j. j. McHALE. Attorney. IL
The Irish standard., 1902-08-23

London, Aug. 20.-ln dispatch from
St. Petersburg the correspondent of
the Daily Express says: During the
maneuvers near here squadron Of
cavalry was ordered suddenly to
charge. 1t galloped into river and
so men are reported to- have been
drowned. Details of the affairare diff
cult to obta tain,