davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-13

hIe house Of eight rooms each; city water, gas.
bath, Closet hot ana cold water, cellar and
barn: this property is near Laurel av and can can
month this must be sold. as it belongs to an
estate that must be settled up See Walter fL.
Badger 800 Oneida block, or s. II. Cleveland.
on premises. -
S. 500 FOR GOoD sEvEN-RooM MODERN
So, 500 house with hardwood floors, on Dupont
av n, near 26th, " blocks from Elmer 1'1
Apgar & Korthof. 2o4 Commercial building,
). ~
The Irish standard., 1903-10-31
not be overestimated, and they should

not be overestimated, and they should
be frequent occurrences.
]. f. McGinnis has withdrawn from
the wholesale grocery firm of Clearly,
McGinnis 4 Hemstead, having sold
his interest to Con O'Brien, NJ. ].
Reilly and ]. w. Koop. The company
has now reorganized, forming a stock
company of which the principal stock
holders are w. II. Cleary, DR.. W.Hem-
stead, Con O'Brien, NJ. j. Reilly and
j. w. Hoop. Stock in the new con-
Germ will be sold all retail grocers in
the city desiring to purchase. The
new company is strong one and there
is no reason why it should not do
thriving business as did the former
popular firm of Clearly, McGinnis \
Hemstcad
Word comes from L. w. Lynch, who
Went to Portland, Ore, for the benefit
of his health, that he is improving
slowly.
The Catholic Order of Foresters
gave a dancing party at Elks' hall on
Tuesday evening, Nov. 81. The event
was a fine success, socially as we'll as
financially.
The Irish standard., 1903-10-31
SOUTH DAKOTA.

A few weeks ago the 14-year-old son
of Mr.. Pat Mahon, prominent and
well-to-do farmer of Garryowen, Clay
county, was playing during school
hours and when he met with an
accident by falling backwards strik-
ing on his head. He was remov-
ed to his home near by and the best Of
medical aid was called in but to no
avail, as he died on the 21st ult. The
young lad suffered intense pain for
nearly three days. Interment took
place in the Catholic cemetery at Gar
ryowen after the holding of appropri-
ate church services which We're con-
Quoted by Rev. Father Bowling.
Much sympathy is felt in this county
for Mr.. Mahon in his sad bereave-
ment.
Mrs. Joseph Ehrenbach and Mrs.
Peter Ehrenbach, both of Norwalk,
Wis, are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Schlimgen at Mitch
ell. The first named lady is sister
of Mr.. Schlimgen.
NIarried.--Rev. William O'Meara,
pastor of the Immaculate Conception
church, Watertown, performed the
marriage ceremony ON the 10Th ult.,
of Mr. Thomas Dwyer and Miss Della
Middleton. The good wishes of a
host of friends go with the young
couple as they enter upon their new
The Irish standard., 1903-10-31

Is on precisely the same footing as our
ownership Of the Boston and Mon
tana and subject to the same interpre-
tation Of law, it became impossible for
us longer to operate in violation Of
what the district court has declared
to be the law. Therefore, there was
nothing for us to do but cease opera
tions until such time las the whole
instance can be adjudicated by the
court of ultimate resort"
Two appeals to the supreme court
III the MacGinnis injunction suits
against the Boston and Montana COM
pany have been perfected in record
breaking time. The injunction orders
We're made by Judge Clancy last Fri
day and to-day. by stipulation of the
attorneys on both sides, the two big
records, each consisting of nearly 400
pages OF typewriter matter. We're set
tied. The transcripts, consisting of
the evidence and dispositions in the
case. We're submitted to Judge Clancy
at his residence tonight and the
transcripts We're approved and signed.
The testimony is in full. question and
answer style. BY this means the per-
fecting of the appeals was expedited
by a month. The printing of the tran
scripts and the preparation and print
ing of the briefs on both sides will
now be rushed. 1t is probable that
within week the two big transcripts
on appeal will be ready for presenta-
ton to the supreme court. In the
meantime motion will be made for
the advancing of the cases on the
calendar in the higher court, so that
the appeal may be reached and passed
upon at the earliest possible moment.
1t is believed that in view of the
urgency of the situation, and the mag
nitude of the interests involved in
this state and elsewhere, the supreme
court will grant the motion to advance
the case on its calendar. The formal
notice of appeal by the Boston and
Montana company and the bond Of
appeal in the sum of $500, We're filed
i'll the district court to-day. The tran
script and briefs in each of the three
cases will be almost the same and the
Judgment of the supreme court in any
one of the cases will govern in all
three of them. y telegram from
Great Falls says J. J. Hill is there on
his way to Butte, where he will meet
United States Senator Paris Gibson,
Senator w. A. Clark and others for
The Irish standard., 1903-10-31
President is Anxious,

Washington. d. c., Oct. 29.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is watching closely the
campaign in New York He is inter-
ested in the political fight in other
states. notably Maryland, but New
Iork:s municipal contest is fraught
with deeper significance to him. 1t
is realized by administra ton leaders
that if Tammany regains control of
New York a hard battle is to be
fought over the presidential candi-
dates a year from now. Nor is the
effect of a Tammany victory COL ned
to New York alone. The example of
such a victory is a potent factor in
casting the possibilities of next year.
Should the democrats win in Greater
New York New Jersey and Connecti-
cut democrats might be expected to
take heart, and when it comes to that
party leaders in the Roosevelt follow
ing say, who shall say more states
might not gain confidence and swing
into the democratic column. The
presidents interest in the New York
campaign is not wholly because if its
possible effect upon his fortunes. The
president is close friend of Mayor
Low, and naturally wants to see him
elected, just as he wants to see the
triumph of the reform forces in the
city in which he has been a strong
factor for good government.
The Irish standard., 1903-10-31
BRAINERD BRIEFS,

On Monday evening Of last week
Div. No. 1, A. o. H., and members of
the Ladies' Auxiliary spent very en-
joyable evening. An hour or two was
spent at progressive euchre, after
which delicious refreshments prepared
by the ladies We're served. During
the balance of the evening all present,
young and old, tipped the light fan
tastic to beautiful Irish melodies fur
nished by Prof. William Graham on
the cornet, accompanied by Frank Ady
on the violin and Miss Mamie Cullen
on the piano. All in all it was voted
the most pleasant event given by the
Irish people of Brainerd for some time.
The benefits to be derived from these
social gatherings of both sdSieties cam
The Irish standard., 1903-10-31
Tho Montana Shut Down.

Butte, Mont, Oct Go. r. Kelly,
counsel for the Amalgamated Copper
company, to-day gave out The follow
ing statement:
"Our attention has been directed to
the fact that private news bureaus
and special correspondents have circu-
lated many false and mislea ding state
ments regarding the cause Of the shut
down of our property and TIE situation
here. One series of these dispatches
alleges that retaliation on our part be-
cause Of the Minnie HeaIy decision
moved us to shut down; another al
leges that the shutdown is q stock
jobbing scheme. Both are erroneous.
The shutdown is the inevi, able result
of the actions of certain courts which
have an Tnbroken record for six and
one-half years of deciding adversely
every ques tion concerning our inter-
ests in Montana. A decision was rem
dered on Thursday, Oct. %, whereby
a previously issued restraining order
prohibiting the transfer o. the stock
of the Boston and Montana company
to the Amalgamated and prohibiting
the payment of dividends on Boston
and Montana stock was made an in
juction. This decision declared our
operation of the Boston and Montana
illegal. Inar( much as our ownership
of the Amazon ida and other properties
The Irish standard., 1903-10-31

next "Wednesday evening. viii be an
important one. \ large class of can
didates is to be initiated into the order.
The degree team will exemplify the
first and second degrees of the order.
Arrangements for the reception Of the
state officers on their visit to Duluth
will also be made at that meeting. 1t
is the intention of the members of the
Duluth division to give them hearty
welcome on the occasion of til cir visit
to the local division.
Michael Murphy left NIonda morn
ing to visit his daughter Mrs. Dean
Holt, of Scanlon.
The Oblate Fathers have tn zen out
Il building permit for Il brick parson-
age. south side of Third street, be-
tween Twenty-fourth and Tive ltv-fifth
avenues west; to cost $4,000.
p. Il. Murphy, of Eveleth. was
visitor in the Zenith City, during the
week.
The new st. James. Catholic church
is rapidly nearing completion. and ar
engagements are already beirg made
for its opening. There still remains
several weeks work to be done on the
building, but it will be ready Tor open
ing at the feast of the Immaculate
Conception on December s. when i'm
pressive ceremonies will be held in
connection with the opening. The
members of the church held Il bazaar
throughout the week for the benefit
of the building fund of the church,
and it has netted good sum If money
to be applied in helping to dc fray the
heavy expenses incurred in erecting
the handsome editice.
The Irish standard., 1903-10-31
Confirmation at Lakeyills.

His Grace Archbishop Ireland,
visited the parishes of Iakeville,
Pennington and Credit River, last
Sunday and Monday the Goth and
Goth.
At Laleville the Rev. FL. Quinn
celebrated high mass at 1850 Il. IN.
After the Gospel His Grace gave an
eloquent discourse on brothrrly love
which was listened to by great con-
course of people who were carried
away by the eloquence that has won
for Archbishop Ireland fame as a
pulpit orator.
After mass confirmation was adj
ministered to a class of 1GO children
who highly pleased the archbishop by
their ready answers to difficult ques-
ton.
His Grace complimented tie people
on their beautiful church, their fine
parochial residence and beautiful
grounds.
Assisting the archbishop We're Rev.
FIR. Kelly, of Credit River; Rev. FIR.
Kane, Of Hamilton; Rev. FIR. l,erghold,
of New Market.
In the afternoon of Sunday His
Grace made Il fast trip to Credit
River miles distance in m auto
mobile: Mr.. damon, of st. Paul as
Chauffeur.
He administered confirmation to
class of sixty children.
The archbishop was highl,- pleased
with the intelligence shown by the
children, and also with the progress
III improvements made by Rev. FIR.
Kelly. a fine church, handsome pa
rochial residence. picturesque grounds
overlooking the lake make pleasing
picture.
Credit River he said was one of the
oldest parishes of the archdiocese and
gave many priests and sisters to the
church in Minnesota.
From Credit River His Grace drove
- CiAS S'SiiiilSo " l<ihcfluc, (GleDrGGe0
mass Monday morning at 40 a. M,
and drove with Rev. Fir. Kelly, to
Pennington a distance of five miles.
j Rev. FIR. Kelly, of Credit River sang
high mass at 1890 a. m. After mass
His Grace gave an eloquent discourse
ON the duties of christian. People
from all the surrounding country
fiocked to hear the archbishop, there
being many non-Catholics pr .sent.
Great improvements have been
made in Pennington church SO that it
compares today with any other temple
of worship in the town. ~ splendid
new altar, communion rail, new pews.
painting and frescoeing are he results
of the efforts of Rev. FIR. Quinn's
labors.
Confirmation was then administered
to class of eighty children who show
ed unusual brightness for their years,
showing careful and systematic train.
ing on the part of the pastoc, Rev. FIR.
Quinn.
Monday afternoon the archbishop
after three days of strenuous labor
took the train for st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1903-10-31
"Anglo-saxon" People Boston, 1902.

"Anglo-Saxon" People Boston, 1902.
Mr. Murray has edited the publicsf-
tons of the American-Irish Historical
society-has made historical research
for many prominent people through
out the country and has delivered ad-
dresses before the New England His
toric. Genealogical society. the Rhode
Island Historical society and other
representative bodies. AS an authority
and specialist on the history of the
Irish in this country he stands unex-
celled.
The Irish standard., 1903-10-31

Mrs. Crawford-Yes; the agent told
me these pills were guaranteed to cure
sixty-nine different ailments. hope
I won't have any trouble swallowing
them. Mr.. Crawford-Not If You
swallowed his story.
The Irish standard., 1903-10-31

Forks-That's a queer sign for
barber-"Hair cut while you wait"
Knowles-No, seldom go to the
barber's without having to wait while
some other fellows hair is being cut.
The Irish standard., 1903-10-31
WIT AND WISDOM

II will kill you," Missed the villain
with the tinfoil sword, land that will
be the end" "No it won't" retorted
the beautiful heroine; "this is New
York, and if you kill me the case will
go on for ever"
The Irish standard., 1903-10-31

"Now, here's a piece of goods" said
the voluble drummer, "that speaks
for ITSELF" GAIL right" interrupted
the weary buyer, suppose you keep
quiet for five minutes, and give it a
chance"
The Irish standard., 1903-10-31

Uncle Hezra-"Wall, swanny,
mother, they must be hevin' fine
weather up in Chicago. Aunt Cynthia
DO tell! What does it say in the
paper? Uncle Hezra-Wall, it seq
here in big letters "Corn up to-day"
An, by Henry, we amt even planted
ours yet:
The Irish standard., 1903-10-31

els he in good shape financially
independents" "Well, he's in good
shape, financially but as far as being
independent, guess he's like most of
us married men,"
The Irish standard., 1903-10-31

The big ship eats ton of &C
An hour; yet, flocking tow
Are people by the dozen q
The score who wish
The Irish standard., 1903-10-31

Singleton-1s it true that your
wife's mother lives with you? Won
derly-No! live with her. OF course,
l own the house and pay all the bills,
but she says 1 live with her-and
what she says goes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
NO T4HH4NV COMPLAINT.
Superintendent Morgan Asks Cram
about Suspicious Silence.

George X. Morgan, State Superintendent of
Elections in the Metropolitan District yesterday
sent 10 !. Sergeant Cram. chairman OF the Tam
many General Committee 4 most significant
letter. Il follows.
Ny Dear Sir. Although the registration Of cleo
tors in the county Of New ork was completed
you any member Of your executive committee.
single complaint of alleged illegal registra ton
Many complaints have reached this office from
other sources. and hundreds Of them upon in
vcstigation, have been found 10 reveal the fact
that in a great many OF the Assembly districts
of New-York County names have been fraldu-
iently placed upon the registry lists.
II must Of necessity be true that many OF
your district workers aware of suspicious
names upon the registry lists OF their election
fee stands ready at any time to investigate
thoroughly complaints received from any Citi-
zen- and II II Is found that the law has been
violated 10 prosecute the offenders to the fullest
extent Of the law. Respectfully yours
GEORGE w MORGAN.
Why has not any Tammany leader sent TO
you information about the colonization OF IL
legal voters in his distrct?' Tribune reporter
asked Mr.. Morgan last night when the fact Of
the letter having been sent became known.
Il don't know was the reply. unless the
Tammany leaders interested in such bust
ness and are not willing to give information"
Does it indicate that they know of at
tempted fraud by Republican or fusion work
ersr''
Almost every Republican or fusion district
leader has been sending 10 me- complaints about
suspicious cases OF registration Mr. Morgan
said. and yet not complaint has come from
a Tammany leader
Mr.. Grams reply to Mr. Morgan will be
awaited with interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
-dNhED TO BE PRESENT
Members Of North Side Board Of
Trade Requested to attend ,ueet;n o


livery one OF the three hundred members NJ
me North Side Board OF Trade has received a
Houoe urging him TO be present at the meeting
"a 'he board OF Aldermen TODAY. and h,, bis
presence impress on the board the demand Of
The Bronx for the immediate consideration %
the Port Chester franchise
Albert Z. Davis the president Of tho North
size Board OF Trade. made the following state
ine"' laSt ilght on the Port Chester hoIdup by
the aldermen. -
Inc application Of the Port Chester Railroad
snould not be regarded an application of
IaIIroea company. matters now stand. but as
n puoilc demand for relief from the intolera HE
service furnished by its chief opnonent the
Ne" maven Railroad which grows worse in
S'ean OF better Within the month there has
oeen a change in the time table eliminating tvo
rams oally and making the trains at certain
IN the city Of New-York. If the aldermen had
10 use this road daily I am sure they would
grant us relief at once
VIC nope and expect they will do so on Fri
Jay AFTERNOON How they do otherwise and
lace their constituents 7 believe the majority
OF them are aCtuated by honorable motives But
pe'Ween attempts 10 place the blame on this one
or that the public suffers II matters not what
the notiTe Of the individual member-whether
ne heSitates from 4 gentlemanv regard for the
ethics Of aldermanic courtesy or is prompted by
some sordid Considerat ion-everv member who
"a Ills 10 act on Friday must stand condemned be-
fore the bar Of public opinion.
II the Board Of Aldermen fails 10 act al the
special meeting its members viii have no one
hut themselves To blame II the people resent il
At the polls. Many man has been defeated for
once by a few votes. And II are compelled
TO lose our respect for the board as a public
body we have the legislature TO appeal to to de-
future"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
LANES L. BLAIR COMING HERE.
Inv TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

Inv TEfFGEAFH 10 TIE TkIBLNEI
CT Louis Oct 29.-James l. Blair VIII go 20 New
york ~ practice law as he is able 10 travel
The decision was reached by the former counsel
70 the worlds Fair Commission imme1iatey atter
- Nro,ber Andrew Q. Blair. came here from
r,An.delnbia To-day workmen began packing the
f,,roiture at the Blair country home. preparatory
- its removed East. II is probable that Mr.
pair viii first go Europe, however for long
rest. -, -
-. ~ the Board Of Lady Managers OF the
TLr--ld.s Fair The house to-day was hiled with
sooeTs sent by friends who refuse 70 oeheNe MI
41Issr entity OF the charges against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
TBr rELEGR .PH TO The TRIBUNE

TFIEGR TO The TRIBUNE
Canton Ohio oct al Perpont Morgan. with
a party OF ten officials Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
-oa6 ,tsite5 the tomb Of President Mckinley in
zxaet Lawn Cemetery. about Thursday.
The Marty was on the way from New York to Chi
caso in a special on the regular tour Of in
srectiou Of railroad properties It was the first
time Mr. Morgan has been here since President
,-,ty.,to,-.s death and il was his wish that the
80 ssonned here and visit paid to the vault
1To1gb The corporal Of the guard, the visitors OBJ
- -,evrDfssor TO 90 far the gates Of the
,ovab and there with heads barred, they paid hon.
sqe 10 Nj McKinley's memory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
KINGS STANDS BY MLAUGHLlN
TREMENDOUS ACADEMY MEETING ROARS AP-
PROV4L or HIS COURAGEOUS FIGHT.
Martin W Lon Messy Exposes Sophisty and Faty of Tam
manys Position.

of
Brooklyn
al to o
time and Jerome
erao other etn
ent outo
Byrnep o
wrote Edward o
gou thedi eresutso til WigTams return o
MeCaTen asked
eegisat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
COLOR LINE AFTER FOOTBALL
Military Academy Boys Played, but Would
Not Eat at the Table.

Chicago oct. 29.-Thc color line figured to-day IN
the football game between the North Division
High school and the Northwestern Military Acad-
envy. at Highland Park The military students
refused 20 entertain the visiting club at the table
on account of the presence Of a colored youth In
the team as the academy has several Southern
students who made objections. The North Divi-
sion boys beat the Highland Park high toned
youths by a score Of p to o. and then came home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
RECALLS CASE OF UNION RAILWAY.

= The Editor Of The Tribune.
Sig The attitude Of Tammany Hall and its rep
reseIcatives IN the Board of Aldermen toward the
sppica ZION Of the Port Chester Railroad Company
'cr The night 10 cross over and under certain
streets ia The Bronx. now pending before the Board
r. Aldermen. is entirely characteristic Of that
Farizztio1 L has kept The matter in the Railroad
committee Of the board for six months. and viii
keep il there Just long political pecuniary
exDeilency renders il necessary. The organiza-
C0n has 10 interest in the welfare OF The Bronx
a. any other portion Of the city except in 50 far
= may yield tribute TO tie ORGANISATIONS
treasury.
Il Mr. Hafen is in earnest TO have the proper
consent gven by the Board OF Aldermen to :he
Fort Chester Railroad ne would urge he necessity
o that matter upon Mr. Murphy who. as the
boss directly controls all legislation in the city
affecting railroad corporations II Mr.. Murphy
does not consent. why does Mr.. Haffen take such
pains 70 get himself record as IN favor Of the
natter What IS expedient politically in The
Bronx does not 20 be necessarily so In the
cily at large. Mr.. Murphy prevents this necessary
legislation because he docs not think II worth
while 70 permit il 20 go through and MI Haffen
urges SIS adoption because he thinks thereby 10
relieve himself q personal obligation: up
70" sGr Earen and TO his organization In the city
ether 10 see that the Board OF Aldermen grants
this application on it's merits or defeats It on It's
merits
Tie matter has been before the railroad COM
mitUss for six months. and there is no shadow Of
Justice IN the claim that all OF the merits OF tie
situation could not long since have been fuzzy 0s-
clssed This matter Is being treated practically IN
he same vsv that Tammany treated the Central
Bridge crossing. Every demanded that the
aldermen should give proper franchise 70 the
Union Railway Company. but Iammany held up
rle franchise years at least and hnauy
adopted il only because Tammany recognized that
n could no longer safely prevent the granting OF
a. Probably the same course viii be taken in the
Port Chester Railroad matter. The question IS
What interest has Tammsny Hall in holding back
these matters indefinitely? II such applications
are finally granted after two years delay, why are
they not granted after reasonable time has
elapsed?
u Mr Ha1en IS TIE Tammany leader Of The
BronA how is ID that he fails 10 get this neoes-
sary legislation Al the meeting o. the Board or
A.dcr-uer Oh October q twenty-three fusionifts
were present bat only three IaTnmang ALDERMEN;
was perfectly evident that Taninany prevented
e quorum and thereby held up a discussion even
~ -Le merits Il the situation for the time being
Latsnaflv has no interest ia The Bronx except so
Iar - I'd ra yiec tribute TO ITSELF IN every pos
s#tI, ~ FIELDING l. MARSHALL
NeR-Yorl1 oct =. 1903.
The .,,f,. Of the most fastidious IA perfumes "a
Ayrtss I)eieftrez' latest and best-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
.ps,nce CUPID" ON THE WAY EAST

TET
g.. o,,s oct 2s-"Prince Cupid. Delegate from
Hawaii to Congress. is IN 81. LOUIS on his way
&c. ~, ,-ir stop at Columbus. Ohio and meet
: - tss,,ua and Congressman Dick. and will.
= ssys make several speeches in Ohio in the in
-, ~ the Republican party lie MI spend
ses-eral davs IN St Louis. IIthsHs INC i1"a'idi'
1900, 80 /, - Worlds Fair -, ,.,
In Congress THIS Winter ; he e, y 5 SoT govern
t S,lfIsnes ri Honolulu The prince Is accom-
Hleist - -rffe and secretary. He says the
PaiAsl - - ,,iiT,snerous and unable TO get enough
is , - b"tber the sugar crop which is greater
This wear than ever beiote-