The Irish standard., 1903-06-06

devOut member Susan Catherine
Kahn was a daughter of Mrs. and
Michael Kahn Of Haverhill. She was
born March 90, 1872. She attended
school i'll her home district and be-
came one of the most capable teachers
i'll the Olmsteld county schools. On
october 8, 1895, she was married to
Maurice j. McElligott Of Haverhill,
and since then they have made their
home in Viola. Three children were
born to them: Maurice James, aged
SIX; Susie May, aged three; and Anna
luella, aged ten months, who sur
vive her to comfort the stricken hus-
band. She is survived by her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Michael Kahn, and three
sisters-Mrs. A. Kingsley, Rochester;
Mrs James Redmore, Lanesboro; and
Mrs. NJ. A. Lawler, Haverhiu; and
one brother, Bert. E. Kahn, who still
resides with his parents.
Cedar Lake, Minn.-Patrick Nc
Fadden, of this village, died May 23d,
after long illness, aged 81. He is
survived by his wife and ten chill
dren. The funeral was held from st.
Patricks church on the following
Monday, Rev. Father McCarron Off
ciating.
Rochester, Minn.-AIichael Cassidy,
of Eyota, a well-known Northwestern
railway man, received injuries at
New Ulm on the 23d ult., which
proved fatal. Mr.. Cassidy was rid
ing on the pilot of a freight engine,
switching in the New Ulm yards.
Suddenly his foot slipped and he fell
from the engine. His left leg was
caught beneath the wheels and hor-
ribly mangled especially between the
knee and the hip. He sustained no
other injuries, but this was so serious
as to cause his death. He was
brought to Rochester on special
train and placed in st. Maly's hospital.
Mr. Cassidy was a freight conductor
and one of the most popular men run
ming west out of Winona. He has a
wife and three children. He died
Monday, May 25th, and the remains
were taken to Winona, his former
home, for interment on the day fol-
lowing.
st. Peter, Minn.-The death of An
drew Murphy occurred in this city OH
Monday afternoon, May %, at three
o'clock, as the result of heart trouble,
from which the deceased had suffered
for several years. He had been con-
fined to his bed since the Saturday
previous. but his recent illness began
a week before. He WAS thirty-fve
years Of age and was a native of Ire
land. He came to this country several
years ago and resided il portion of the
time with his late uncle, Michael
Murphy, of lie Sueur county. His
relatives reside in Ireland. Those
drew Murphy knew him to be man
of exceptionally fine qualities and
high ideals. He was of a quiet dis
position, and his close friends were
those who loved him best. Cultivated
and broadly educated, he was in
every respect a most agreeable as we'll
as profitable man to know. To his
friends he was ever loyal Through
out the Emerald Isle, Andrew was
known as an athlete, who participated
In sprinting. yachting. and other out
door sports. Excessive participation
in athletic sports is thought to have
brought on his heart trouble. The
funeral was held OH the 9th inst. at
1870 Il. M. at st. Peter and Paul's
church. Rev. Father Carey officiating.
| The remains were inferred in Calvary
cemetery
Notre Dame, Ind.-The fact that
Indianaians appreciate good woman
has been demonstrated in the case of
Mother Superior Lucretia, formerly Of
Holy Cross hospital, Salt Lake, Utah,
who died in Notre Dame, Ind, and
who was inferred recently. 1t is sell
dom that Il woman receives in death
the honOrs which Indianaians paid
Sister Lucreta. And she deserved the
many tributes to her lovely character.
Her whole life was given to others.
1t was one long sacrifice. In the
world Mother NJ. Lucretia was known
as Anna Fuller, and her father was
Judge Esbon Fuller of Cold Water,
Mich, one of the most prominent
members of the Michigan bar. She re-
ceived her education at ST Mary's, in
Notre Dame, and was among it's ear
lest alumnae. graduating with high
honors in the class of '65. She decid-
cd to become a sister. and returned
to st. AIary's as a novice. and in time
| took the habit. After she became Il
sister. until the time of her death,
Mother Lucretia labored constantly
! in the interests of the order of the
Sisters of the Holy Cross. and her
wonderful business tact and engag-
| ing disposition singled her out as a
leader. She was chosen to the posi-
| ton of directress of the academy of
| st. Mary's. and filled this important
| office for years. She also filled many
important positions in the order. and
was Mother Superior of st. Mary's
academy ut Salt Lake City. Utah, at