davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1902-09-20
PROBATE NOTICE


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Edward
j. Haggerty, Deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate
OF Edward J. Haggerty, deceased, late of
the County of Hennepin and State of
Minnesota, being granted to Charles Hag-
gerty. of said County and State.
IT is ORDERED, That six months be
and the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date of this order. in which all
persons having claims or demands against
the said deceased are required to file the
same in the Probate Court of said Coun-
ty, for examination and allowance, or be
forever barred.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED, That the
first Monday in April. 1903. at 10 O'Clock
a. M, at a general term of said Probate
Court. to be held at the Court House in
the City of Minneapolis. in said County,
be and the same is hereby appointed as
the time and place when and where the
said Probate Court will examine and adj
just said claims and demands.
AND 1T IS FURTHER ORDERED,
That notice of such hearing be given to
all creditors and persons interested in
said estate by forthwith publishing this
order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks in the Irish Standard. a
newspaper printed and published in said
County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day of
September 1902
BY the Court:
F. c. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-20

city, Rev. Father NJ z. Golden, state
chaplain, Brother NJ. ]. Marsh, of
WlEltcom, Brother j. j. Sullivan, pres.
ident of Division No. /. of Spokane,
for few remarks, and they We're lis
tened to with marked attention by the
members and guests present.
Those present at the banquet We're:
Nj. ]. Marsh, of WMtcom: p. Gun
ningham, ]. T. LAWN, p. Fitzpatr rick,
of Seattle; VIM. Lloyd, James Il. Muir
ply, of Tacoma; James LiSton. j. j..
Sullivan. jerry Barry. j. ]. Daley,
James McGurke, S. T.. johns n. Ed
O'Shel. Ed Smith, NJ. Goodwin. J..
Sullivan, Ed Smith. NJ. Goodwin, j..
Goldstein. John III. O'Shp;,. o. T.. Red
dy, J. L. Moran, j. ID. Buchanan. Geo.
Murphy, e. S. Butler. James Sullivan.
Edward O'Shea, James J. German, J..
+. Donnelly. Edward Rowlcs, Thomas
j. Murphy. G. w. Rowlcs. j. J..
Fitzgerald, E. j. Flaherty, s. e. Fitz-
patrick, Rev. Father Golden, William
E. King, +. L. GasSer, Il. w. Sullivan,
James Slavin, r. O'Sullivan, James
Monaghan, a. f.. Gill. James ]. Stew
art, Rev. a. A. Eerhagen, j. NJ. Ger
agility, DR.. z. S. Byrne, II. D. Dear
ling, NJ. H. EgglestMl, J. +. Lynch, G.
w. Malone, j. II. Fitzpatrick, Thomas
J. Tracy, B. d. Smith, E. r. Fraser,
s. p. Johnson. Rev. J. DE Kantcr, T..
Hoban, J. j. Donrelly, Daniel Wal,
lace, NJ. E. Dunno. d. j. Sweeney, II
l.. McWilliams, NJ. Downey and Con
Crowley.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-20
PRORATE NOTICE

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennern. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Patt
O'Connell. Deceased.
On reading and filing the final account
of the administrator of the estate of
said deceased. and his petition praying
for the allowance of said account and
for decree assigning the residue of said
estate to the persons by law entitled to
the same.
IT is ORDERED. That said petition
be heard at a special term of said Court
to be held at the Court House in the City
of Minneapolis. in said County, on Mon
dav. the goth day of october. 1902, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon; and that notice
of such hearing be given to all persons
interested. by publishing this order once
in each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing in the Irish
Standard, a newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 18th day of
September. 1902
BY the Court:
F. c. HARVEY.
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-20
Results In Ramsey County.

Following is the complete ticket OF
both political PARTIES nominated ut til,
primary election in st. Paul and
Ramsey county last Tuesday:
District Judges-Olin B. Lewis
Grier Nj. Orr, republicans; Thomas D.
O'Brien. James G. Michael. democrat
Probate .Judge-Edmund w. Bazille
republican,: John Il. Oliver. democrat
CongresSmen-Fred G. Stevens, re-
publican: John l.. Gieske. democrat.
County Audhor-Edward G. Krall-
mer, republicans; Michael +. Kahn,
democrat.
Register of Decils-M. w. Fitzger-
aid. republican; NJ. II. Prendrrglst,
democrat
County Attorney-Harvey Il. Hall,
republican: Thomas r. Kane, demo-
craft
Sllcriff-Philip G. Justus, republi-
can; Michael Quigley, democrat.
County Treasurer-M. ]. Bell, repub-
lican: =. J. Metzdorf, democrat.
Coroner-S. S. Hesselgrave. rcpubli-
can: \. w. Miller, democrat.
Clerk of District Court-E. G. Rog-
crs, republican,; John Wagcner, demo-
crat.
County Surveyor-Gatcs \. johnson,
republican; John b. Irvine, demo-
crat.
Abstract Clerk-Albert Scheutz, re-
publican; Il. G. Brunson, democrat.
Commissioners w. Gray,
Robert II. Scng. George Brookins,
Jacob Rockstroh, republicans; NJ. P.
Moriarity, Il. r. Cullen, Daniel Kelly,
Thomas Davis, democrat.
Commissioner, First District-James
Powers. republican; no democratic
nomination..
Commissioner, Second District--A.
p. Wright, republican; August Holz-
held, democrat.
Superintendent of Schools-Thomas
Montgomery. republican; no demo
cratic nomination.
CommiSsiOncrs-R. III. Seng, ID. w.
Gray. q. \. Nash, N. POttgicser. (weSt
OF Rice james Powers. (cast of Rice
\. =. Wright, republican: ID. Kelly
NJ. p. Noriarity. 4. Davis. r. Kelly
west Of Rice no candidate, (wcst of
Rice \. Holzhied, democrat
LEGISLATIVE TICKETS.
ThirtyThird District
Republican-Senator w. w. Dunn;
representatives. Joel Il. Gregory, W.
II. Lemon.
Democratic-Senator. no nomination
representative, Berndt, Olson.
Thirty Fourth District
Republican-Senator Walter Nelson
representatives. third ward. George A.
Dallimore: north portion. Constan
Jensen; middle portion. II. l.. Mills.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Richard s
McNamee representatives, thir(
ward. Henry McColl: north portion
]. nandlan: middle portion, William
Butler.
Thirty-Ffth District.
Republican--Senator, Bernard Zim
The Irish standard., 1902-09-20

great church: still. the whole ediiice
seemed to stand defiantly erect in all
Its giant strength, when suddenly there
was heard coming fir III the vast vaults
and cellars in the basement Il roar
like distant thunder. us thirty thous-
and gallons of Wine. Il great quantity
of hranlie> and spiritEouS liquors. anu
ten thousand gallons of cider stored
in the basement. caught the tlanes-
then there was heard an explosion
which shook the earth all around. the
massive central tower. With its finest
pceS chimes and bells. fell lcnythwise
on tile roof. the great church trcmblcd
Oh its foundations. and in few min
uteS roofs. tllllptS. minerpt>. cnmpa-
niles. statues. etc. all fell in one mass
of Seething. rearing flames into the
great sanctuary below. Then all was
over, the great fire had done its work.
In the brief space of two hours. tn"
renowned TrappiSt Monastery of Okla.
its great church. its richly furnished
gucSt-hOuSa and lOtel. were all reduced
to one SmOultlering mass of SlapeleSS
ruins. We remained !; long time look
ing in silence upon the awful scene
from Il distance. and as the stars in
heaven cleaned out in the midnight
hour. the destruction and utter ami
lilatiOn of the TrappiSt Monastery of
Okla looked as complete us if it We're
| the inScrlltable work Of an avenging
angel. Today. hardly the merpSt out,
lines of the wonderful Momnstic group
of buildings remain, where but yester-
day white-robeu monks trod it's cloiS-
ters and knelt and prayed before the
many affairs in it's church. 1t is truly
a ScclN' of awe and dCSolation. and can
be APPLY described in the words of
Batlune:
"Look, stranger. where these stones in
ruin lie;
Here in the old. grey times holy
thing
Rose up--sl clustered pile: but time
swept by
And Smotc the sanctuary With his
reckless wing"
No disastrous event has happened il
Canada in recent times THAT is attract
ing so much attention, or inviting Sc
close study and investigation. as the
burning and total destruction of tin,
great Trappist Monastery of Okla, out
side the city of Montreal. Ever sine;
the day Oh which a colony of thos,
monks came from the world-famet
ClailvauX and settled in THE fertile and
tranquil valley. ''Des DeuX Mon
taglns," II few miles from the town
Of Okla. they have passed through
many viciSSitu(leS. nevertheless. owing
to very numerous and industrious
community, and above all. to the fact
that they are most extensively engaged
in agriculture and i'm all commercial
pursuits alM enterprises. they have
cOntrived 10 amaSs enormous wealth.
as cam be seen on visiting their great
farms around the Monastery. as well
as their warehouse and market cham.
bers in the city of Montreal. The Mo.
mastery was insured for S1OS.OOO.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-20
'1 aH1a 5s" TO CALIFORNIA
DURING SEPTEMBER AND

Your opportunity is offered in series
OF low rate colonist excursions, with
through Pullman Tourist cars, start
ing from st. Paul and Minneapolis
every Thursday. on and after Sept. IL.
via Fort Dodge. Omaha. Denver, and
Ogden to Los Angeles.
Also on every Wednesday, OH and
after October 1. via Albert Lea, Abba
and Kansas City to Los Angeles. Tick
cts on sale daily for either route.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-20

M"thcr-Gracious. Stop that noise
up there. Willie. didn't l tell you not
to pull that cats tail again?
Willie-I amt pullin' it. ma.
Mother-Iou must be, or the cat
wouldn't scream so.
Willie-No. l amt. I'm Just cuttin'
ITS tail off short. so l can't pull it any
more,
The Irish standard., 1902-09-20
Chris. a. Gallagher, counsellor-a
law. 92O Guaranty Loan Building.

Little JOhnnia-Snlomon may have
been the wsest man. but Adam was
the luckest.
Mamma-Why do you think so,
Johnnie?
Little .Jolnlnie-'Callsr he was born
Il man and didn't have to go to school
The Irish standard., 1902-09-20
FOR THE THIRTY SIXTH G. A.
r. ENCAMPMENT AT WASH
INGTON, d. c., OCT. ell

the Minneapolis & st. Louis r. R. will
sell round trip tickets on Oct. to s,
inclusive, at greatly reduced rates,
with going limit up to noon OF Oct.15,
and return limit November 3. Stop
over allowed each way. Splendid op
portunity to see the National Capital
and it's beautiful environs. For
further information consult your near
est NJ. & st. L. ticket agent.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-20

Fare only 5000; berth only Sc.
FROM ST. PAUL AND MINNEAP-
OILS AND PROPORTIONATELY
LOW RATES FROM OTHER
PLACES.
You have the choice of two splendid
routes-the Scenic line or the Sunshine
route.
just think! Berth in the new and
comfortable Through sleeping car costs
only Sc.
THROUGH TO CALIFORNIA IN
LESS THAN FOUR DAYS.
For information as to ticket rates on
berth reservations, address
A. B. QUITS, G. P. & T, A..
.... Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-20

Il don't like the man."
why not?'
Il hadn't been talking to him five
minutes before he said was an IDIOT"
The Irish standard., 1902-09-20
Roman Punch
Tomatoes, Mayonaise
Ice Cream, Fantasia
Assorted Cakes
Nuts Raisin!
Coffee Noir

Newly-elect State President James
M. Ggaghty officiated as POSTMASTER
during the evening, and called on
Brother P. s. Byrne, mayor of our
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-02
Increase of From q to 10 Per
Cent, For the Pennsylvania
Trainmen.
GOES INTO EFFECT FROM JAN. |,
The Clerical Force Is Not Included.
1t viii Apply to All the Trainmen
Upon All the Lines Operated by
the Company.

Philadelphia. Jan. 1.-The Press to-
day said:
An increase of from 4 to IL per
cent in the wages of about $4,000
trainmen will be made soon by the
Pennsylvania Railroad company.
1t was, it is said, the intention of
the company to make announcement
of the increase today, but 1t was
not done because the system of adj
justment had not been perfected.
However, the new scale of wages will
take effect from Jan. /. 1t will apply
to all the trainmen on all the lines
owned or operated by the company.
The clerical force is not included in
the plan.
For months the officials OF the com
pany have been working on a plan,
as they term it. for an adjustment of
wages.
The officers of the company are not
inclined to talk about the change.
While the officers of the company say
the change is only an adjustment, /.
is nevertheless an increase IN most
cases from to IL per cent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad com,
pany employees on its system east OF
Pittsburg and Erie about 10000 men
of which number fully one-half are
used in the running of trains. 1T liz
limited that the clerical force will
come in for consideration later in the
year.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-02
TWO CENTS
DENIED AND AFFIRMED.
Truth About William Aliens
Alleged Confession

Is Very Hard to Discover Report from
uniontomn Says That He never made
Any Confession Eli Austin, at Par
kersbarg, SAYS He Knows the Alleged
Confession to be True,
The following reports tend Go
throw both light aud darkness ON
the guilt or innocence of State Hen
ry who is confined in the penitenti-
airy. at Monndsville The first one
which Is sent from Moundsvllle is
as follows.
Archdeaoon h. NJ. Spur, of
Moundsyille, has received letter
from the sheriff of Fayette county,
Pa, stating that William Allen,
whom he executed there recently,
did not make the statement that he
was said To have done. 1t was re-
ported there that Allen confessed to
the death Waterman that he had
committed crime In West Virginia
and that an innocent man was pay
ing the penalty for It at the state
PRISON. State Henry, who is there
under sentence of death for a muir
der in Wetzel county, laid claim to
this and said that Allen was the man
who committed the crime for which
he had been convicted. The case Is
being worked up ty Henry's attor-
ney and will not be dropped until
thorough investigation has been
made.
The other one sent out from Park
ershurg knocks this in the head.
Here it is
Eli Austin, in Jail here awaiting
the action OF the Federal Grand Jury
made a statement, which, If true.
d ispels all doubt as to the guilt of
State Henry. now in the Mounds
vile penitentiary under sentence of
death for the murder of John Rice
in railroad camp in Wetzel county
in 1900.
| When William Allen was executed
at Uniontown, Pa. recently he said
that a man was under sentence of
death at Monndsville for crime
that another person had committed.
Henrys attorneys an ] others took It
that it was Henry to whom Allen re-
ferred, and succeeded in securing a
second respite tor him on the strength
of this statement.
Austin said that Henry had told
him all the details OF the murder
shortly after it occurred, even de-
scrihIng how he had struck the fatal
blow with the hammer, and the man.
ner Of burying the body. There
was no positive evidence against
Henry at the trial, and he was con-
victed purely on circumstantial evil
dence. Another man was killed in
the same camp on the same night,
for which crime four men were ar
rested, and Austin thinks it is to
this murder that Allen referred be-
fore being executed at Uniontown.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-02
BLOODY FIGHT AT A PARTY.
Three People Were Killed and Two
Wounded, at Robbins, North
Carolina.

Augusta, Ca, jan 2.-Three people
We're killed and two wounded at Rob
bins, N. c.. in a fight which occurred
during a party given at the residence
Of Jesse Griffin. The participants in
the fight We're white people and well
known IN this part of the country.
The dead are George Dunbar.
Harry Dunbar and Fletcher Bennett.
The wounded are Mrs. George Dun
bar and Arthur Dunbar
A watch" party was given at the
residence of Jesse Griffin, and during
the evening William Cobb became In
yolved in dispute. Cobb later left
the house. After his depar cure the
quarrel was taken up by Fletcher
Bennett, and Dunbar drew his pistol.
Griffin, the host interfered, taking
Dunbar's pistol from him. Fletcher
Bennett suddenly seized the weapon
and shot George Dunbar, killing him
instantly. The latAr's son. Harry,
came to the defense, but was also
killed by Bennett. Arthur Dunbar,
another son, also joined In the fight
and shot Bennett The shooting be-
came general and Bennett received a
second shot, which killed him. and
Arthur Dunbar received wound
which may prove fatal. Mrs. Dunbar
was also shot, but 1t is believed she
will recover. Arthur Dunbar is
fatally wounded.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-02
Captain Morris to Resign.

captain c. f. Morris, of Company
A, of the state guard, has decided to
withdraw from the guard and will
present his resignation to the com.
mander-in chief in a few days Capt
Morris served as first lieutenant of
company d, Second regiment, West
Virginia volunteers, during the
Spanish American war and was one
of the most popular officers in the
regiment. He finds that his duties
in the guard conflict with his bust :
ness and he believes it expedient to
retire from the service. Lieut..
Charles Dobbins may also resign
from the company as he contemplates
entering business in an Ohio town.
In that event Lieut.. Nicoll, adjutant
of the Third battalion will be elect
ed captain Of the company.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-02
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
David Hoge In Jail at Waynesburg
Charged with having Killed Mrs.
Shannon.

DAVID Hoge who lives near
Waynesburg and makes his living
as huckster has been arrested and
lodged in jail atWaynesburg charged
with the murder Of Elizabeth Shan
non of that place whose body was
found in a field four miles from town
near White church, on the morning
Of December I5. Hoge is buck
ster and admitted at the coroner's
inquest that he got Mrs. Shannon
into his wagon at her home on De-
cember la and hauled her to point
within 100 yards of where her dead
body was discovered. He alleges
that she got out there to stay all
night at house and that he gave
her dollar to pay for her lodging
A post norton examination OF the
woman's body shows her left arm to
be broken, her shoulder dislocated
and there were marks upon her
throat indicating that she had been
choked, her lungs Indicating strang
ulation. Her clothing Yves badly
torn and her wrap and fascinator
were found some distance from the
body, indicating struggle. Benton
Bell and family, who reside near the
scene of the murder, heard woman's
voice crying out shortly after wag
ON drove past the house.
Both the prisoner and the dead
woman are connected with promi
nent families. Hoge will have a
habeas corpus hearing before Judge
Crawford on Friday.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-02
FRIGHTFUL WRECK.
B. & o. Freight Crashed into a
Huge Boulder.


Engine is Thrown into Pond Near by
-Trainmen are Pinioned in the
Wreckage and their Bodies not yet
Recovered 1--WE Killed and one Fa-
tally Injured.
CLARKsBuRe, w Va. Jan, THE
dead are:
A. r. Hite, Fireman.
f. b. Putnam, brakeman.
The injured-Hope Cloudy, engi-
neer; will probably die.
The west bound freight train No
81 engine 1860, this morning ran in
10 small rock eight feet west of
tunnel No. 3, a short distance west
of Salem, on the main line of the b.
Il o. west of this city and terrible
wreck resulted. A. K. Hite, and <.
b Pullman were instantly killed.
Hope Goady, the engineer received
injuries of such a nature that his
death is hourly expected. The train
was running at a medium speed
through tunnel No, 5. Just az the
train emerged from the tunnel o
small rock probably as large as an
ordinary valise, because detached
from the ground above the tunnel
entrance and fell in front of the
train
At the right ride of the track Is a
small pond, at the left side flows
Long Rung creek.
The engine bounded high in air
and fell in the pond. The engine
was completely demolished. In the
train were fifteen cars, mostly coal
cars. Nine cars were left standing
on the track. The rest were smash
ed to pieces and the wreckage il in
the pond.
The bodies OF the fireman and
brakeman are not yet recovered.
Hope Cloudy, the engineer, was ia
ken from the wreckage in the water
nearly drowned. He was hurt In
the back and shoulders and not Elk
pected to live Wreeking trains
were sent to the scene from both
Grafton and Parkersburg.
All traffic is blocked. The rock
falling from the mountain side was
caused by excessive rains. All nee
essary precautions had been taken
and the train was not running very
] fast. Goudy and Hite both lived at
Grafton The railroad track for a
distance of three hundred feet il
torn up The wreck will cause q
long delay and the loss will be
great.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-02
TWO ROBBERIES.
Thieves Secure Money and Sill
verware.
Miss Gosney and Mrs. Agnes Dering
Suffer From an Unweicome Visitor
Robert Rope Fell in Deckers Greek
and is Nearly Dead In Consequence.

and is Nearly Dead In Consequence.
On Wednesday evening the resi-
dence of Miss Gosney in the brick
row on Peasants street was entered
and sum of money was stolen.
This aggregated about thirty dollars.
The loss is heavy one on Miss
Gosney There are no clues to the
thief.
Mrs. Agnes Dering received a visit
from a burglar on the same evening.
The thief entered the house and took
from il lot Of silverware. Among
the pieces taken were several heir
looms which were highly priced not
only for their value but for their assoc
Citations as well. In this case also the
thief left no clues.
Mrs. Fred Hennen was awaked on
Wednesday evening by some one try
ing to get into the house on Front
street. She phoned for help thinking
that it was a burglar and James st,
Clair responded. He found Robert
Rope and brought him up town and
turned him over to the authorities.
Rope 1t appears had been drinking
heavily and had started for his home
in South Morgantown. On his way
he fell into Deckers Creek and was
nearly drow ned and frozen. He was
hunting fire when found trying to get
into the Hennen residence.
He was placed in jail and physi-
clan was summoned. Rope is in a
desperate condition and will probably
be very Ill from the effects of the plunge
bath which he took He lives alone
in South Morgantown in shanty.
A bank book on his person showed
that he bad a small sum Of money in
! one of the local banks
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-02
RISKS MILLIONS FOR LOVE.
Miss Mccomb Marries Herzos, Despite
Late Fathers Will.


New York, Jan. Fannie Rayne
McComb has risked the loss of mil
lions for loves sake, and has Just
married Lewis Herzog. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DIR. Henry
Vandyke, at the Brick Presbyterian
church. this city, in the presence of a
few OF the young peoples friends.
The bride Is a daughter OF the mil
lionaire James J. McComb, who died
on March 81 last, at Dobbs Ferry.
Mr. McComb objected to Mr.. Herzog
as a prospective son-in-law and few
days before his death be added
eodicil to his will. which has deferred
the wedding until the present Mr..
McComb's fortune was estimated at
the time of his death at upwards OF
$40 900, 600. By the provisions OF his
will, which has been in existence for
years, his daughter Fannie would
have received upward of $4,000, 900
BY the codicil 1t was provided that IL
she married Mr.. Herzog she should
be cut off with an income Of SIS, 900
a year during her life. $500, 900 to go
on her death to each OF her children
absolutely. Soon after her fathers
death Miss McComb, through Attor-
ney w. w. McFarlane. brought suit
against the Title Guaranty and Trust
company, executors OF her fathers
will, seeking TO have the courts de-
clare the new codicil void The courts
refused to consider the question prior
TO the marriage OF Miss McComb.