davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-09
LADIES' AUXILIARY.

County Presadent-Nrs Nellis Donahus,
IA 8. 9th IT.. Brainsrd, MINI.
DiviEion No l, Brainerd-President,
Mrs Emma Canaan. - N. 9TH IT. vies
Pres. Mrs. Kate Nolan. ae LIT Az. Me-;
Rec. seo. Mary Aahoney. 81 III IT NJ;
Fin. and ms Sec. sadie Reilly, 1ls md
Az. NE; Treas, Mrs. Gala Rowlsy, ~
8. 9Th IT.; Medical Examiner. DR.. w.
Hempstead. Meets first and third We'd
nesday evenings of each month at Elks'
hall.
HENNEPIN COUNTY.
County President-Mrs M. II. Cum
mings. N2O 18th av. 8.
Vice Pres. Mrs. p. L. Collins. Cos End at.
N. F.; Sec. Mrs. Frank Sullivan. 7bs
Washington ST. N. f.; Treas. Mrs. James
Best, 562 9th av. N.
Division No. 1, Minneapelis-Presids
Miss Mary Boylan. 1895 18th nv. g.; Vice
Pres. Miss Mary McGrnth. so 10th ut. g.:
Rec. Sec. Mrs. ]. J. Lane. 201S Bryant av
NJ: Fin. Sec. Miss Mary Garvsy. AZ 7th
1T. g.; Treas. Mrs. Mary Dean. ms
Bloomington av.: ms Soc. Arn ]. Null.
vihil. TOT Univcrsity av. Me-: Medical
Examiner. DR.. Rose Valley. so7 10th Ut
8. Meets first and third Friday evenings
Of month. at A. o. u. w. hall. - .. 7th 1t
Division No. 2. Minneapolis President.
Mrs. Catherine Coleman, GOA Quincy ST.;
Vice. Pres, Miss Susie Collins. 1903 9Th st.
N. E.: Rec. Sec., Miss Hannah Ring. POI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-09
Just Be Glad.

Just Be Glad.
o heart of mine, we shouldn't
Worry so!
What we've missed of calm we
couldn't
Have you know!
What we've met Of stormy pain,
And Of. sorrows driving rain
We can better meet again
II it blow.
We have erred in that dark hour
We have known;
When the tears fell With the shower,
All alone.
Were not shine and shower blcnt
AS the gracious Master meant?
Let us temper our content
With His own.
For we know not every morrow
Can be sad;
So, forgetting all the SORROW
We have had,
Let us fold away our fears,
And put by our foolish tears,
And through all the coming years
Just be glad.
james Whitcomb Riley.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-09
An Exile'S Lamentati0n.

y! what JOY was in my bosom when
reached the Cove of Cork?
And saw Il "White Star Liner" there
to bear me to New York;
Where the houses are of jasper, and
the streets are made of gold,
Where the people dress in splcndor,
too-most charming to behold.
But alas! my disappointment since 1
came across the foam,
I have to labor for my bread, full
harder than at home;
10 be working for inferiors-'twas bet
ter to be chung"
Than be listening to the grating Of
their jarring English tongue.
O, my heart is full of SORROW by night
as well as day,
For I'm thinking, ever thinking Of
the green hills far away.
l am thinking of the messy glcns and
valleys down below
Where 1 spent so many happy days
in Erin long ago.
Sure 1 see the tiny chapel just beside
the mountain pass
Where got my Confirmation-whcre
/ used to kneel at Mass;
With the Soggarth ON the altar, and
the peasants bending low,
o, my heart ill burst with sorrow
when think Of long ago.
I am wearied of the city, and I'm
wearied of the din
There is naught but hustle outside
and monotony within;
And my heart is ever craving me to
leave it here and go,
To live in "Mother Erin with the
people that know.
will hearken to that bidding and go
back to Iirin's Isle,
Where they always say "God save
you," when they meet you-with
a smile,
Where they bid you "shae- dhuv-aha,"
no matter where you call,
From Galway Bay to Ireland's Eye,
from Cork to Donegal.
Philip Macedonian, II. NJ,
Aughoo, Ballinamore.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-09

!: WITH THE POETS !

4" 4 4 !. i. .s. + !. i. !. :. !. ). j. X i.
Over and Over Again.
Over and over again,
No matter which way l turn,
L always find in the Book of Life
Some lessons l have to learn,
l must take my turn at the mill,
l must grind out the golden grain
l must work at my task with a resolute
will,
Over and over again.
Over and over again,
The brook through the meadow
flows.
And over and over again
The ponderous mill-whe.l goes.
Once doing will not suffice,
Though doing be not in vain,
And a blessing failing lis once or
twice
May come if we Try again.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-09
THE NORTH STAR LIMITED.

The latest train from the shops is
a revelation in point of beauty and
elegance. 1t embodies every known
feature of luxury in transportation.
Leaves for Chicago and st. Louis at
7:45 p. m. daily, NJ. e. st. l.. depot.
w. L. Hathaway, City Ticket Agent,
No. / Wash. Ave. So.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-09
Remember Your Neither.

All. child, with ligltsome spirit,
And happy, bcaminy face,
And yo'lr glad, young life surrounded
With tender love and grace,
There are tears in the eyes of your
mother,
saw them dropping slow
And you can never unsay the words
you said
One little hour ago.
Life is so blessed for you, darling,
The path stretches wide and fair,
But need you forget the dear home
love,
And mothers care?
o. the careless words, the impatient
tone,
Their mission is cruel as blow,
Yet you can never unsay the words
you said
One little hour ago.
Some day when the fingers of silence
On those grieving lips are laid,
And you hear neither welcome nor
greeting,
Though your heart is sore dismayed,
You will think Of the wounds you
gave her,
While in vain your sad tears flow,
For you cam never unsay the words
you said
One little hour ago.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-09

J. F. Mccarthy, well contractor
Estimates furnished on application
200 Central avenue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-09
A. O. Ell. Directory
N ATIONAL OFFIcERs

y AIIONANI UFFICERS.
James +. Dolan, National President.
Syracuse. N. Y.
James OSullivan. Vice President Phil
adelphia, Pa
James p. Bree, National Secretary,
New Haven, Conn.
NJ. j. O'Brien. National Treasurer. In
danapulis, Ind.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-09

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance
real estate. loans, 220 Temple Court
corner Washington and Hennepin.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-09

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
P. j. O'Connor. Savannah, Ga.
John r. Heating. Chicago, Ill.
Wan. j. Cronin, Boston, Mass.
u. j. HennesSy, Butte, Mont.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-09

Chris. A. Gallagher, counsellor-at
law, 920 Guaranty Loan Building.
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
WANT HEARING POSTPONED
Hearing Not Wanted in Fishing Case
Before October, 1904.

Washington, May 1s.-In the United
States Suprehe Court yesterday George
H. Bates, representing Delaware. en-
tered a motion for. an order to fix a
time for the taking of testimony in the
original proceeding involving the
boundary line between the States Of
New Jersey and Delaware.
This case stands as No. on the orig
inal docket, and has occupied a place on
the docket for the past twenty-seven
years. Mr.. Bates stated that both sides
to the controversy are will ing to expe-
diate the case, but that neither desired
that the hearing be e'set before October,
1904. He added that it would be neces-
sary to take testimony in England be-
fore the cast could be satisfactorily ad-
justed.
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
LEFT JAIL YESTERDAY;
AGAIN IN POLICE NET
Patrick O'Brien Evidently
Likes His Quarters at
County Workhouse

Deputy Judge Garrett presided at this
mornings session of City Court and AS
sistant City Solicitor Price ofhciated as
the prosecutor.
Patrick O'Brien was the first prisoner
called for trial and was araigned on "a
charge OF drunkenness and disorderly
conduct. As he was only released from
the workhouse yesterday the court saw
NJ to fine him so and costs.
Peter Polasld was charged with the
same offense, but # appeared that the po-
lice got the wrong man and he was dis
charged. The man wanted is believed to
have gone to Philadelphia.
Edward Lee. colored, was fined S2 and
costs for throwing stones at John j. Null
rooney, bartender at the Pennsylvania
House while the latter was on duty. Tho
affair occurred on April IS.
Swithin c. Jones. charged with disor-
derby conduct was held under 800 boHd 10
keep the peace.
The charge of allowing an unmuzzled
dog to run at large without being on leash
was preferred by Edward ID. Dougherty
against William Palmer, coiored. The
prosecuting witness was walking along
Walnut street near Front last Thursday
when dog OWNED by the defendant sprang
out of cellar and bit the witness twice
on the legs. He was compelled to undergo
medical attention. A fine Of $ and costs
was imposed.
Evening journal., 1903-05-19

important one. The Marshall case has
been in the courts for several years, .
Justice Mitchell, who wrote the Supreme
Court opinion, says
The bylaw as IL was when plaintiff
became disabled provided that "a mem-
Der losing his license for any other cause
than intoxication shall receive half pay
until reinstated' This classed all losses
Of licenses together except those from in
toxication. 1t made no other distinction
between causes, whether fault or mis-
fortune. negligence. wilful disobedience
of regulations or unavoidable disability,
nor any distinction between consequences.
whether the loss OF license was temporary
or lasting. Such being the rule of the con-
tract az the time Of the revocation OF the
plainan's license. the cause not being In
toxication. was immaterial, and plaintiff
became entitled 10 half pay until rein
stated, whether that was soon or never
When subsequently the association chose
60 alter its bylaws in order to differentiate
disabilities and class them as temporary
or permanent, with different results in
regard ito benefits, it could not affect the
rights Of plainun already vested"
Judgment is given for the old pilot.
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
MARSHALL WINS
AFTER YEARS FIGHT

After taczing against head winds in the
courts for two years. two old pilots yes
terday made port safely by direction of
the Supreme Court in Philadelphia. The
case decided was that Of Thomas r. Mar
shall against the Pilots Association Of the
Bay and River Delaware. but the decision
carries with a similar suit brought by
Thomas d. Fuller the Oldest pilot bis
port.
Marshall was a membg $50
citation and lost his liceh Sc Of
defective eyesight The ass, citation
had a rule which provided that when a
license was lost for any other cause
than drunkenness he should receive
half pay. After Marshall had boen
paid for time the association adopted
another rule providing that pilots who
lost their eyesight should get but $50
a month. He objected and consulted II.
G. Knowles, of this city. who took the
case to the Pennsylvania courts. The
lower courts decided in favor of the
association. The appeal was taken to
the Supreme Court. The case VIII have
bearing on all associations paying
benefits. and is considered to be a very
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
OBJ TANNED CITIZENSHIP
PAPERS BY FRAUD
Antonio Ponteloino Found
Guilty in United States
Court This Morning

United States District Court con-
vened at 10 o'clock this morning for
the purpose Of trying three more Ital-
ian fraudulent naturalization cases.
The first case called was that Of An
tonic Ponteloiano, and it required all
the morning TO take the testimony.
The following jury impaneled to
hear the evidence retired at IL o'clock
to reach a verdict: Walter w. Pepper,
Edward Andrews, Edwin c. Reybold,
Edwin Gooding, Thomas e. Cotting-
ham, Bernard DOnahoe, Samuel w.
Kinder, Andrew J. Eastburn, Gilbert S.
Jones, Stephen X. Belts. Frederick L,
Kurtz and Edwin w. Thomas. Francis
f. Postles was called upon to serve
the jury, but at his request was ex-
cused by the court.
A verict of guilty was returned by
the jurors within a few minutes after
they returned. and it is probable that
the defendant will be sentenced this
afternoon. John p. Connolly, of Phila-
delphia, represented the prisoner.
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
A Suit in Boston.

Boston, May ia petition for the
appointment Of a receiver for the Bay
State Gas Company OF Delaware was
filed in the Superior Court yesterday.
An Injunction also is asked for to re-
strain the Bay State Gas Company OF
Delaware, its officers or directors from
selling, transferring or otherwise dis
posing of the assets of the corporation.
and from removing them from the dis
trict Of Delaware, except under the or
der of this court; also for an Injunction
restraining the Bay State Gas Company
OF Delaware from transferring or issu-
ing any shares OF its stock pending the
determination Of this suit.
The petition is the result of the ef-
forts Of the petitioners, Joseph E.
Doherty and Thomas Eagan, of this
city, TO prevent the proposed sale OF
various gas companies Of this city to
the Bay State Gas Company Of Della
ware.
Counsel for Messrs. Doherty and
Eagan also has brought a bill for dis
covery against the.Bay State Gas Conn
pany ct al, seeking further information
respecting the financial condition of
the Bay state Gas Company of Dela-
ware at present and under previous ad-
ministratons.
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
INCREASED CAPITAL
VOTED BY STOCKHOLDERS
Capitalization of the Security
Trust Company Now
$1,000, 900

A meeting OF the stockholders and
directors OF the Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company was held today
and a resolution passed authorizing the
isue Of 1000 new shares of capital
stock to be sold at s1,75 a share. The
stockholders met this morning and the
directors OF the institution this after
noon.
This increased capital makes the
company one of the strongest financial
institutions IN the State. The present
capitalization with surplus is about
$500. 900, which. with the added sum
realized by the sale OF 1000 shares of
stock. will make the total capital ST.
600 900.
The Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company has been one OF the most
successful financial institutions In the
city, and will within q short time erect
"A bank on the present site of the
Christy Building, at Sixth and Market
streets. This property was recently
acquired by the company.
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
FARM HELP rs SCARCE;
DAIRYMEN SELL OUT

Farmers and dairymen of New Castle
county face one of the most serious
problems that they have had 20 deal
Tor many years. This problem is the
scarcity of helo.
The matter has grown TO be so seri-
Gus that it is now almost impossible to
secure farm help and on this account
a number Of dairymen near Wilmington
have been compelled to sell out and re-
tire from the business.
Frank S. Stdham, who. as auction
eer, has sold out a number of dairy
men this year. says that the reason for
ali Of them getting out of the business
can be attributed to the shortage of
help. Mr.. Stidham says they were un-
able to hire men to help with the work
rs most of them also have small farms
to Till, they were unable to get the work
done. and consequently had TO sell out
the dairy business. Mr.. Sudham also
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
BIG STONE CRASHES
THROUGH DWELLING
Slipped From Derrick and
Nearly Killed Mrs. Ar
chibald Kearney

The crushing Of 1900 pound rock
through the side Of the house Of Archi-
bald ISeafney, at No. 1905 East Eighth
street this morning came near ending the
life Of his wife and pet dog that was in
the room at the time of the accident.
The immense rock was being lifted by a
steam crane to be placed on the top Of the
wall for the elevated railroad, when the
hooks holding the granite block slipped
and 1t fell striking the house and tearing a
Jagged hole I'm the side. breaking the win
dows, tearing Off the plaster and dragging
down the pictures.
Mrs. Kearney was leaving the room af-
ter having cleaned At and had but an in
siant before been dustlng a stand directly
beneath the spot where the stone tore its
way through the building.
A piece Of plaster struck her and for an
instant dazed her but she was not serious
ly hurt The dog was struck by a flying pic
ture frame and lay like dead upon the floor
but after being taken out in the cir re-
wved suddenly and left the premises with
all the speed possible on three legs and
has rot been seen since.
Evening journal., 1903-05-19

that in many instances the complaints
We're not justihable. and that the COM
pany was doing an IN its power TO give
good service. Many times the COM
pany was greatly Handicapped in its
work, one instance especially being the
time of the recent strike. when nearly
all of their men walked out at 3
o'clock at night, and that il was only
by the greatest effort on the part OF
the company that the lights We're kept
burning in the city.
In order that the directors might be-
come 'conversant with the situation.
Mr. Van Trump extended an invitation
TO the directors TO make a tour of in
spectioh OF the city's lights in company
with officials of the plant and see the
exact state of affairs. The invitation
was accepted, and an inspection Will
be made in a few days.
General Postles appeared before the
board asking for an extension Of the
Eleventh street sewer ninety feet east
from Madison, In order to drain the
rear Of his proposed new apartment
house. as the Delaware avenue sewer
was too fiat to do the work. The re-
quest, being a very proper one, was
grantd.
Councilman Charles M. zebley pre-
sented a petition. signed by number
OF citizens residing in the southwest
ern section Of the city, requesting that
the arc lights at present in Union
street below Lancaster avenue be
placed at Second and Third on Union
and at Second and Lincoln streets. No
action was taken.
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
OPPOSE GIVING
RULER WELCOME
King Edwards Coming Visit
to Ireland Makes Trouble
in Dublin Meeting
SCENES Or WILD DISORDER
Member Of Gaelic League Tried to
Storm Mass Meeting in Dublin, and
Many Persons Were Injured in the
Fraeas.

Dublin. May 19.-Scenes. OF extreme
disorder We're witnessed at n meeting
of citizens here in the Rotunda in sup
port of the Irish parliamentary fund,
owing to the presence of members Of
the Gaelic League, who are opposed
TO giving King Edward a friendly well
come on his coming visit to Ireland.
Timothy Harrington, Lord Mayor Of
Dublin. was In the chair While John
Redmond was addressing the audi.
ence Mrs. Mcbride, formerly Miss
Maude Come. advanced TO the plat
form and interrupted the proceedings
by asking Lord Mayor Harrington
whether he intended, as head OF the
municipality. to oppose the presenta-
tlon of an address of welcome 10 the
king. Mr. Harrington replied In an
evasive way. Mrs. Mcbride insisted
on a direct answer, whereupon scenes
of the widest disorder occurred and
prevented John Redmond from con
tinuing his speech.
The members Of the Gaelic League
tried to storm the platform amid cries
Of Put them out" Fierce collisions
between the Gaelic Leauguers and the
other members Of the assembly en-
sued. Chairs were hurled to and from
the platform and many persons were
injured in the desperate efforts made
to eject the disturbers and restore or
der John O'Donnell, member of par
Lament for South Mayo. was badly in
iured in the head during the scuhle
Many persons fed terror stricken from
the hall.
John Redmond persevered In contin
uing his speech and eventually sem
blance Of order was regained and
resolution in accordance with the Oh
ject OF the meeting was carried.
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
TILT IN LEVY COURT
Controversy Between Chandler ant
Elliott Over Repairs 70 Bridge.

Elliott Over Repairs 70 brid9e'
At this mornings session Of the Levy
Court bills for the refunding Of Adams tax
amounting to Slsi.44 were ordered paid.
Attorney Knowles appeared before the
court and stated that i'm his opinion the
bin OF the Wills Construction Company
for repairing Seventh street bridge and
also the bill Of Charles G. Guyer, for SER
vices as stenographer for the Attorney
General were legitimate and should be
paid
Commissioner Elliott claimed that as a
member OF. the Bridge Committee he had
never been consulted when the Seventh
street bridge bills were contracted and he
did not think the court could pay the bin
under the law. President Chandler took
exceptions to Mr.. EIiotts statement and
said the latter had been consulted. Mr.
Elliott replied that the only connection
he had with the matter was to order some
mason work done at the solicitation Of
Mr.. Chandler.
The controversy threatened TO become
warm and during the course Of the dis
cussion Mr.. Elliott said that he swal-
lowed no lie and again stated he had no
connection with the $1,000 bill of the Wills
Construction Company.
Mr.. Knowles reported that bonds had
been entered up in cases of all delinquent
collectors except Mr.. Dickey, who he un-
derstood had made a settlement.
The old jail ait New Castle was placed
in the hands Of the Trustees Of New Cas-
tie Market Square. Mr.. Meggison reported
that Morrison Bridge near Newark, had
been completed.
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
PLUMBERS RETURN TO WORK
Strike Deadlock Broken BY Pullman
Men Going Back.

The first Of the plumbers to break
the deadlock of the strike. which has
been on since the first of the month.
returned to work at the Pullman car
shops yesterday.
AT a meeting of the master plumbers
held last night it was decided to hold
out until next winter. There is little
work at present and the master plumb
ers are of the opinion that after such
a long vacation the men will be ready
to return. Nothing viii force the mas
ter plumbers to give in but freezing
weather which is many months away,
and it is the belief that before that
time the men win have returned to
work.
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
Judge Dallas in United
States Court, in PhiIa-
deIphia, Hands Down
Important Decision
Tuesday, May go, Set as
Time for Naming Man
to Take Charge of the
Concern

Judge G. NJ Dallas, Of the United States
Circuit Court, in Philadelphia, this morn
ing handed down a decision in the case OF
Jacob Edwards Jacob Pfon, Christopher
W. Tower, George A. Smith, lille Chase,
Fanny Chase Gerard Bement and Kath-
crime b. Bemene as executors Of the last
will Of Henry Pfof. deceased vs.. the Bay
State Gas Company Of Delaware.
The petitioners requested that a re-
ceiver for the company be appointed and
IN his decision Judge Dallas says that he
mad reached the conclusion that a receiver
OF the Bay State Gas Company should be
appointed as prayed in the bill Of COM
pladnt filed April 10.
lie liked Tuesday, May 26, at ii O'Clock
as the time for the name Of the appointee
TO be submitted.
Upon consideration of the argu-
ments Of counsel and of the papers
submitted, have reached the con-
clusion that a receiver of the Bay
state Gas Company (of Delaware)
should be appointed, as prayer in the
supplemental bill of complaint filed
April TO- 1903; and an order making
such appointment, with space left
therein for the insertion of the name
OF the appointee, may be submitted i'm
the Circuit Court room at PHILADELPHIA.
on Tuesday May 90, 1903, at IL o'clocl,
a. m.' where and when all parties i'm
interest, and their respective counsel.
may attend. (Signed)
George NJ. Dallas,
Circuit Judge.
Nav 1g iona
Evening journal., 1903-05-19
WEATHER FORECAST

The New York Herald forecasts that
in the Middle States and New England
today fair and continued warm wealth
er will prevail, with maximum temper
atures from so to sc degrees and light
to fresh southwesterly winds, followed
by slightly cooler conditions. On We'd
nesday fair to partly cloudy slightly
cooler weather and fresh westerly to
southerly winds win prevail. probably
with local rain in the northern Districts;
and on Thursday, partly cloudy wealth
er and slightly lower temperature pre-
ceded by local rain in the lake region
European steamers now sailing Will
have mostly fair 10 hazy weather and
light southwesterly breezes TO the
Banks.