davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1902-10-11
mo. II. STEELE,
Attorney for ADMINISTRATORS
PROBATE NDTICE

PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE or MI NNIISOTA. COUNTY OF
lirnnrpin. Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of George w.
Schw"nh. Deceased.
ON reading and filing the final account
of Susan G. Schwcn1. the cxccutrix OF
tho last will and testament of said de-
ceased. and her petition praying for the
allowance of said account and for n de-
cree assigning the residue of said estate
T." the persons by law entitled to the
same:
~ is ORDERED, That said petition be
heard ut !, general term of said Court to
be held at the Court House in the City of
Minneapolis, in said County, on Monday,
the third day of November, 1892, at 10
O'Clock In tn" forenoon; ana that notice
OF such hearing be given to all persons
Interested. by publishing this order once
I'm each week for three successive weeks
prior To said day of hearing in the Irish
Standard, n newspaper printed and pub
lisllcd in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis. this sixth day of
October, 1902
by the Court
T.. e. HARVEY,
,Jud~r of Probate.
j. j. MrIlALE. Attorney,
2l9 Bank of Commerce. Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-11
Father and Son Converted.

Among the 81 converts In the inn
mense class that received Contirma-
ton at the hands of Bishop Horst
mann at Thomas A4uims Church,
Cleveland, on recent Sunday after
noon, were two whose conversion Is
of especial interest. They are Mr..
Stephen w. Wilson, formerly rector
Of Grace Episcopal Church, and his
aged father
Mn. Wilson luns been studying Cath
olicity for years. 1t was his father
who first unsettled his faith in Eps-
cOpaliamism and led him to consider
the claims Of the Catholic Church.
And it was the fear THAT his father,
already an old man, might die without
solving THE problems that pcrplexcd
him THAT led the young clergyman to
pursue his Investigations unnnchingly
even when he fOre&iw where they
would lead hun and what revolution
izing changes they would make in the
whole plan and habit Of his life.
Mr. Wilson will study for the priest
hood. He left Cleveland Wednesday
afternoon for Baltimore, where he
will Immediately enter st. Mary's
Seminary. He will take the regular
theological course and one year in
philosophy and will be ordained for
the diocese of Cleveland in four or
five years. His venerable father and
mother accompanied him to Baltimore.
They will reside there until his ordina-
ton.
Mr.. Wilson is 33 years of age He
was born in Princeton, Ill. He was
graduated from the divinity school at
NashotaaI. Wis, with the degree OF
bachelor of divinity in $780, and was
ordained to the Episcoapl ministry in
Kansas City in 1893.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-11
d. ain Of Mis-, VcS<, Y.

Last Saturday morning. Oct. 4, at
5:15 o'clock, Mrs Elizabeth l.. Wesley
died at her Ii me in Cahiil, Iennepin
county, after an illness Of ten months
at the age of 80 years. The deceased
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Darcy and was a mcst estima-
BILE lady. She leaves to m urn her de-
parture from Garth loving husband
also leaves a mother, four brothers,
two sisters and host Of relatives ana
friends in grief at her early death.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-11

orders for delivery shorter than three
weeks; the only difficulty i'll this de-
partment is to get en.ugh help to
turn the work out" Mr.. Frank Nc
A1alllon, of the boys department says
that i'll his line business is also BOOM
ing. Mr.. McAIahOn has been with the
Palace Clothing House fer twelve
years. starting in as IL cash hoy: he
would he glad to have his friends call
for him when trading, as he is now
general salesman.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-11
pkORATI. Nn.rIrII


STATE or MINNESOTA. COT NTY OF
llrnncp!n Probate Court.
In the Matter OF the Estnte of Frank
Weller Deceased.
ON reading and filing the final account
of the administrators of the estate of said
deceased, and her petition praying for
the allowance of said account and for a
decree assigning the residue of said
estate to the persons by law entitled to
the same:
TF is ORDERED. THAT said petition be.
heard at II general term of said Court to
!" held ut the Court House in the CITY of
Minneapolis. in said County, on Monday.
the 3rd day of November, 1902 at 10
O'Clock in tn" forenoon; ana that notice
OF such hearing he given tn 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. IL newspaper printed and pub
lishcd In said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this Sth day of
October, 1902.
by the Court.
II. e. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
.INO. II. STEELE.
Attorney for Administrators
The Irish standard., 1902-10-11

The superintendent of schools had
left our penal island of Guam before
the recent earthquake. He says the
island administration is lankrupt and
that the schools ana courts are closed
and all public works stopped. AS the
Guam school children will get Il
lengthy vacation for want of funds
the superintendent has wisely come
home. Cannot the United States do
better than THAT in our oriental terri
tory?
The Irish standard., 1902-10-11
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

For State Senator 3,th District
John II. MCGOWAN.
For Representatives 3S,h District
Olas. Fust, Patrick II. Herbert.
For State Senator 33th District
Sylvester Geo. Brown.
For Representatives. 39th District
john ii. Mcclure, Harris p. Stone
For State Senator 10th District
u. &. WinSt0n.
For State Senator fist District.
Charles \. Quist.
For Representatives 41st District
Henry J. I.angan, Alonzo Phillips
George Il. Kicker, Chas. A. Willan
For State SENATOR 42nd District
S. a. St0ckWell.
For Representatives 42nd District,
Hugh l.. Darcy, Geo. Il. Nord.
For State Senator Attn District
John G. Gubbins.
For Representative fifth District
II. Il. Hazard L.. |. Nasett.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-11
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET

For Mayor
J. G. Haynes.
For City Treasurer
Adam Hannah.
For City Comptroller
Fred Il. Wheaton.
For School Directors
Geo. G. Barton, Frank b. Long,
Ed A. Stevens.
For Library Directors
Thos. M. Mcclure, Jacob ID.
Shelter.
For Park Commissioners
M. p. Cannon, Geo. p. Douglas,
J. ID. Holtzcrmann, Patrick Ryan.
IFOr Aldermen
LIST Ward. Aiichacl a. Gerber.
2nd Ward, Owen r. Doughcrty.
:'l1l Ward, Joseph l.. Kiichili.
9th Ward, Albert II. Bralltles.
9th Ward, Lars NJ. Rand.
TIN Ward John G. Huseby.
Sth Ward, w. c. Mccormick.
9th Ward, Peter Mccoy.
10th Ward, James ii. Duryea.
18th Ward, G. A. Westphal.
18th Ward, Wilmer w. King
The Irish standard., 1902-10-11
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICK EFT.

For Governor
Leonard a. Rosing.
For Lieut.. Governor
RObt. \. Smith.
For Secretary IF State
Sturgeon Odell.
For Auditor
Albert G.. LiecE.
For Attorney General
Frank d. Larral'ee.
For Trea surer-
ii. l.. Shirley.
For Supreme Court Clerk
George T.. Jones.
For Railway Commissioner
j. NJ. Bowler.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-11
The MINNEAPOLIS Tribune facqtim,s,,

says: There is no single item Ct ser
vice to tIhc le PIE o" he ] iii dstri
Fletcher is not better qualified by ma
ture and training than Governor Lind
to perform" Wouldn't that jar you?
Speaker Henderson has not high
opinion Of Fletcher's training in his
handling of the L0nd n Dock Bill. He
wanted Tawney to be there to help
him as Eddy helped him CT the Chip
pewa lumber bill.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-11
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For Congress Fift-. District
John Lind.
For Judge District Court
Charles J. Bartleson.
For County Auditor
William ii. Williams,
For County Treasurer
Edwin l.. Capen.
For Register of Deeds
William c. Ccrbett.
For Sheriff
Edward J. Conroy.
For County Attorney
Louis II. Thian.
For Judge Of Probate
John ii. Long.
For Coroner
DIR. Samuel Musgrave.
For County Commissioners
2nd Dist. Matthew Walsh.
18th Dist, Pettr Weing,rt.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-11
CHEAP RATES FOR LAND
NI>IIIx IIItN

nhc minneapolis II st. Louis II. r.
will sell tickets to- ona tide lamlseel1-
ers at rlte eff one fare plus $500 to
points in IomeSeektrs' territory in
Minnesota and North Dakota on any
Tuesday. so fer II days. For furth-
er particulars call on Minneapolis e.
st. Louis Ticket Agents
The Irish standard., 1902-10-11

ID. b. Johnson. the Stephen A.
Douglass of the Northwest" has gone
over to the Tom Shevlin camp for
filthy lucre. The Democrats are well
rid of the unprinciplpd little dema-
gogue.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-11

what do you suppose is the secret
of Miss BANDS social succtss?'
"She always remembers exactly
what to forget
The Irish standard., 1902-10-11

1t is estimated that over one mil
lion persons have already attended
the Cork Exhibition.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-11
McCarlhy-Graham Wedding.

st. Anthony of Padua Church was
the scene of an early morning we'd
ding Wednesday, when Miss Agnes
Mary Graham and Stephen Joseph Me-
earthly were married. The ceremony
took place at o'clock and Rev. FIR
O'Reilly performed THE ceremony.
The service was followed by we'd
ding breakfast at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Graham, go. Grand avenue N. Il. In
the bridal party We're Miss Alice H.
Graham, maid Of homer, and NJ. i.
Mccarthy of Watkins, Mimi, best
man; Leo r. Graham and Gilbert NJ.
Graham, ushers. Miss Mabel Bacon
presided at the organ and played the
wedding marches. Mrs. CHARLES Lacy
sang cave Maria" and ''The Voice
That Breathed Ger Eden" Mr.. and
Mrs. Mccarthy left in the evening for
Eden Valley, where they will be ut
home after Nov. 1.
John II. Lehman and Mss Nettie
Pratt We're united i'll marriage at the
Church of Metre Dame de Lourdcs on
Tuesday evening, Sept. 3Oth, Rev.
Father Andre performing the cere-
mony. The chu was tastefully
decorated for the OCCASION With palms
and ferns, and as the party entered,
the wedding music was rendered by
Fred PelnzZo. The groomsmen We're
Walter Cornell and Leo Rainville and
the bridesmaids We're Miss Dora
Pratt and Miss Annie Lehman. After
the ceremony a reception was held at
the home of Hon. Matt Lehman, 1873
Van Buren, street, where supper was
served. Only the immediate relatives
of bride and groom We're present. The
dining room was beautifully decorated
with plants and flowers. The bride
and groom are we'll known young peo-
pie of tine East Side and have scores
of friends who wish them much hap
piness. They have commenced house
keeping at 1914 Washington street
N. e.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-23
BIG TOBACCO FIGHT ON.
Dealers VIII Use Stern Measures to
Down the Combine.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.--The Retail
Cigar and Tobacco Dealers association
OF Greater New York has decided 70
begin It's active campaign against the
American Tobacco company on several
lines BY a unanimous resolution the
members OF the association pledged
themselves not to purchase any new
brand OF tobacco from the company aft
er January 1. 1903. BY another reso-
luton. also passed unanimously. the
members Will. on January /. 1908. re-
move from their show windows and
stores all advertising matter OF the
combine and win as far az possible,
remove Its goods from their shelves
and keep them out OF sight. They viii
only keep those brands Of its tobacco
which are standard and for which there
Is an active demand.
II was decided that a committee OF
10 should visit all labor organizations
OF the city and request them to alb
stain from the purchase OF the Ameri-
can company's goods and aid them 9th
erwise In making the fight. It Is. order
ed that every member Of the association
shall place In his window placard
which shall show that he ls on the side
of the independents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-23
ROOSEVELT TRTUMPHED WHERE
THE GOVERNMENT FAILED.
Golden Rule Jones of Toledo Has
No Use for War and Says So
in Plain Language.

CHICAGO. Dec. 22.--'Theodore
Roosevelt, as man, is greater thar
the government ne represents. While
the government of the United States
was unable to restore peace in the an
thracite region. Roosevelt, not as pres
ident, but as man. suggested ra.
tional way to settle the trouble. The
man triumphed and the problem was
solved"
Thus spoke Samuel NJ. Golden
RulO Jones, Mayor of Toledo, o.. be-
fore the Chicago Peace society. He
sought to show that force of arms was
futile. and that war was inexcusable
and that killing in battle was murder.
Mayor Jones declared, however, that
he was an optimist and in spite OF re-
cent wars he said that the world was
better of than 1t was 100 years age
and was cotinually improving.
Mayor Jones criticised Major-G General
Young. who, at banquet in Cleve-
land, on Saturday night, spoke of the
necessity of force to maintain the SUI
premacy of the nations commerce.
mo one will accuse me of being un,
patriotic" said Mr.. Joens. but would
not recommend boy to go into the
army or navy to support commerce of
this kind"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-23
PHILIPPINES MUST BE
GRANTED INDEPENDENCE
President Schurman Is Cheered When
He Speakes OF Islands as
Free Government.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-President
Jacob G. schurman Of Cornell unlver-
sity, In an address on the problems Of
the Philippines to large audience OF
the Peoples institute, Cooper Union,
was heartily applauded when he stated
his belief that the United States must
ultimately give the Philippines their
independence. A vote OF the audience
on the question OF endorsing President
Schurman's Views was. given almost
unanimously In their favor.
President Schurman said that in his
talk with President Mckinley at the
time Of his appointment to the Philip
pine commission. he learned that the
president had acted with an idea Of
giving emancipation to the Filipinos
as well as to the Cubans.
Asked by member Of the audience
II the Monroe doctrine had been weak
ened by the acquisition Of the Philip
pines. President Schurman remarked
that Theodore Roosevelt is at this
very moment asserting the doctrine
and asserting 1t hard"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-23
JUDGE NELSON
DIED LAST night
Complication Of Diseases Proves
Fatal 10 City's Popular
Official.
DEATH EXPECTED FOR WEEK
Has Suffered for More Than q
Year, but Meter Gave Up
Ills Work Till Literally
Taken Down.

Henry u. Nelson, auditor and police
fudge OF the city OF Astoria. died at
| st. Mary's hospital last evening of
pulmonary tuberculosis. Bright's dis
ease. stomach complaint and combin-
alton OF kindred ailments. His death
had been hourly expected for fully a
week. Az the bedside when the end
came were Mrs. Nelson, her eldest son
and several friends.
Judge Nelson was native OF Swc-
den, but came to America with his pa
| rents when d very small child. crossing
the western ocean. His parents set
tied In Lane county. where his father
now resides. Early In life Judge Nell
son took up with telegraphy, and was
stationed at Tillamook for some time.
Later he became an accountant. and
wns engaged In this capacity when his
political career began.
X. oshura held the office Of auditor
and police Judge. having been elected
by the democrats, when. In 1885, Mr.Nel-
son was named to run against him. The
campaign was memorable one. Judge
Nelson being elected after hard light.
Since that time he had never encoun-
tered opposition for the Office. being
elected four times successfully.
About a year ago Judge Nelson's
lungs commenced TO bother him. and
he was told by his physician that his
condition might become very serious.
He remained at his ONCE. however. and
few months ago his condition be.
came alarming. He would not give up
his work. ana friends were compelled to
tnre him from the office to the hospital.
There he sank rapidly. occasionally
rallying. but yesterday fell into a
stupor from which he aid not awaken.
The end came painlessly.
Judge Nelson was a noted joker. and
six months ago a prediction that he
would die early would have been scout
ed as absurd. No natter what the oc-
caslon Judge Nelson always had a
pleasant word for aequaintances. He
has caused many laugh at the council
meetings. and his cheerful voice will
be missed around the city hall, He
was 40 years Of age, belonged to sew
eral secret societies. and carried more
than $4,000 in life insurance.
Arrangements for the funeral VIII be
made today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-23
AMERICANS WORK HARDER
THAN DO ENGLISHMEN
Alferd Mosely Well Satisfied With ths
Result OF His Investigating
Commission.

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 22.-Alfred Nose
ly. who has just made tour OF the
United States with a number of repre-
sentatives Of British labor for the pur-
pose Of studying American industrial
conditions, has arrived here On the
Cunard steamer Umbria from New
York,
Mr.. Mosely expressed his satisfaction
with the commissions tour. He said
he hoped the reports would i've publish
ed within a few weeks and that as 9
result changes could be made in the
methods at present employed in sew
eral English trades, He said he could
not anticipate the reports, but that he
was greatly impressed with the supe-
rlority of American workmen. The
Amerlcans worked harder and were
better trained and educated than the
Englishmen. Mr.. Mosely said he in
tended to take another commission to
the United States In the autumn 10 in
vestigate educational conditions.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-23
SHIPwREcKED MARINERS
FOUND IN OPEN BOAT
Collision Of Schooners Causes Terrible
Suffering and Loss Of Life
Both Vessels Go Down.

BOSTON, Dec. 22.-AImost crazed
from their sufferings, frostbitten and
helpless. 10 men In a boat were picked
up by the Schooner Manhassett yester-
day IS miles off Highland light. Then
for the first time It was learned that
the schooners Frank A. Palmer and
Louise B. Crary had been in collis-
sion and they had been sunk off
Thatchers island. Wednesday even
ing. The survivors we're landed here
today.
OF the n men who made up the two
crews six were carried down when .he
vessels sank, four died during the ter
ribIe three days drift in Massachusetts,
bay and another became insane and
jumped overheard.
The dead Of the crew of the Louise
B. Crary are:
J. F. SMITH, mate, Portland.
". H. ROWLAND, engineer.
HANS BLANK German seaman.
DAVID SHANAHAN, New Found
land.
AUGUST JOHNSON, Swede.
OLAF BORG, Norwegian.
PETER LACHE, South American.
UNKNOWN SEAMAN.
OF the crew Of the Palmer:
FRANZ B. BANTA. Finland.
EDWARD w. JoRGENSoN, Nor
way.
ALBERT sPEARLING Philadelphia.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-23
LoRENz HEEDs REQUEST.
Last Operation Of Surgeon Reveals
Touching story.

NEW YORK. Dec. 22,-Dr Loren'
has performed his last public operation
in this city for congenital dislocatior
Of the hip. Alvin Louis Black, six
years. was the patient. He Is the boy
who sent a dollar TO Lolita Armour
daughter of ]. Ogden Armour of Chi
cago to operate on whom DR.. Lorenz
came to this country. Mr.. Armour was
appealed to by the parents OF the boy
and wrote a personal letter to Dr. Lo-
renz, asking him to operate on the
child who had remembered his little
girl, and the operation Of Sunday,
which was pronounced successful, was
the outcome OF this request.
DR., Lorenz viii leave today for Bos-
ton. where he win operate an hour aft
er his arrival.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-23
FAULTY CONSTRUCTION.
statehouse of New Jersey Ready to
Collapse.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Faulty con-
struction has been discovered In the
statehouss In time to avert disaster,
says the Times correspondent at Tren-
ton, NJ J. Owing to the fact that a
new wing Is 10 be built to the state
house and work is now In progress,
the senate must this year meet in the
room used by the ehaneery court Of
trials.
On several occasions recently parts
OF the ceiling In the apartment below
this room have broken loose aud fau.
ON, II has been replaced several times
but when Il collapsed again, Architect
Poole was directed 10 make 90 inyesll.
cation, ile declared the plaster was
broken BY The floor saggipg
An investigation showed that the Eirs
ders supporting ihs n0er 70 he ofI
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-23
UNCONSCIOUS FOR A MONTH.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-For a month
Miss Anna Peck has ben unconscious,
a World dispatch from rhelps. N. r..
says, and her physicians think that
IL she ever regains consciousness her
mind will be a blank
Miss Peck an dher sister. Mrs. Van
Huyser, were struck by New York
Central train at Oak Corners last
month, and the girls condition is the
result Of the injury she received. Mrs.
Van Huyser is also in dangerous con-
dition.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-23
CASTRO MYsTERIousLY ILL,
President OF venexulea Announced to
Be Attacks With Malady.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-President
Castro accord. Ing to dispatch from
Caracas TO the American, has been
seized by n sudden and mysterious Ill
ness, His secretary will divulge no
particulars and the friends of the pres
ident are much agitated, The news
was given out at the yellow house as a
bare announcement.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-23
BANDITS LOOT SALOON.
Proprietor Has Pleasure Of Looking On
400 Taken.

BUTTE, Dec ga report 10 the
Miner from Red Lodge, Mont, says:
J. p. Prlmms saloon in Cody, Wyo.,
was looted by bandits about 9;sO o'clock
last night Te proprietor was Obliged to
walk from behind the bar at the point Of
a revolver and remain a spectator OF
the proceedings by which he was made
500 poorer,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-23
No Official Request Has Yet
Been Made, and None Per.
haps VIII Be.
HE INSISTS ON THE HAGUE
His Views as Expressed to the
Powers Will Doubtless Be
Adhered tO--N0 Reason
for Opposition.

WASHINGTON. Dee. 22.--President
Roosevelt has not accepted the position
as arbitrator OF the Venezuelan .,ontro-
versy. In fact, when the official day
closed he had not received formally or
officially any request from the Euro
pean powers that he was wanted to
act as arbitrator Of the dispute. These
statements are made on the highest au-
thority.
Only In an informal manner has the
president been notified that the Euro
pean powers, intimately concerned in
the present South American difficulty
desire that he should undertake the re-
sponsibility of acting as arbitrator of
the points at issue between them and
Venezuela. Thus far they merely
have ben taking "soundings" with a
view. probably of ascertaining how he
would receive a formal proffer to act as
arbitrator.
IHG pFtsiuCuts ds SOOH tH hS re-
celved he first intimation that he was
desired TO be arbitrator OF the vene-
zuelaa controversy expressed emphat-
ically his Judgment that the matters to
he arbitrated should be referrei to The
Hague tribunal. His views Of the sug-
gestions made have been conveyed 10
theEuropean powers together with a
strong presentation OF his reasons for
the views he holds. No response OF a
formal nature to these representations
has been received.
The president and Secretary Hay lad
long conference today. 1t is under
stood that nothing has transpired in
the past "a hours 10 warrant the presi-
dent in changing his opinion as to the
undesirabllity Of his acceptance Of the
position Of arbitrator. No specific
reasons have been advanced by the
European powers for obIecting to a ref
erence OF the Venezuelan question to
the arbitration Of The Hague tribunal,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-23
oRIA. OREGON TUESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1902.

shifting various goods from n low to
a higher class rating. which VIII prac-
tically result in increased rates on
merchandise. II may now be stated
definitely, however, that there viii be
no general increase ri rates on the FIRST
Of the year on goods shipped at class
rates.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-23
PURCHASES MINE


CHAMPION, Mich, Dec, 22,-The
United states Steel corporation has
purchased The Champion mine AZ this
place ana the large tract adjoining
iron ore lands fof a consideration said
20 he lg0oo,0oo,