davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1903-12-05

they were surprised by the arrival of
spread prepared by the St. Benedic,
tine sisters of the Sacred Heart in,
stitute Several baskets were unload,
ed from light wagon which had been
driven close to the front door and
within five minutes the firemen sat
down to a sumptuous dinner, piping
hot, complete in every detail After
the company had observed the day in
manner they considered fitting from
culinary standpoint, they sent sup
ply OF good things to eat to two poor
families in the vicinity. The St. Bene,
dictine sisters have made it custom
for several years to remember the fire.
men, but the company members say
that the spread this year eclipsed all
previous efforts.
The concert, given by local must.
clans for the benefit Of St. Clements
church last week, did not attract as
large an audience as the excellent pro-
gram warranted. The fact that Thanks
giving day is essentially day of
home life is the only reason for the
small attendance. Happily the tickets
were sold to many who did not attend
the concert and while it is to be re-
GREETED that the purchasers were un-
able to hear the excellent numbers. a
goodly sum will be realized for the
needs of the church. Mrs. McAuliffe's
solos were as usual, we'll rendered.
The quartette work by James Lynn,
John Foran, David Evans and Franz
Schultz, was fine harmony and the
selections from Lucia di Lammermoor
by Donnizetti, sung by the quartette,
assisted by Mrs. McAuliffe and Miss
Minnie Schultz we're we'll received All
the solo work was satisfactory and
Miss Mary Shesgrcn read "Billy's
Rose in a sympathetic and pleasing
manner. Her response to an encore
was funny bit OF Irish dialect.
Coleman Naughton. who is associat-
ed with the Minneapolis Tribune, came
| up for Thanksgiving. at his home.
P. III. Martin entertained the Pro-
| gressivc club last week.
James Vaughan, OF North Branch
is visiting p. H. Martin and sisters.
Miss Cecilia Vaughan and Miss
Margaret Murphy are spending their
| vacations with the Misses Martin.
Miss katherine Sullivan. Of this
city, and L. A. Noonan. OF Minncapo-
lis, were married Friday morning Of
last week at eleven o'clock in st
James Catholic church. the pastor
Rev. Father Fcchclcy. officiating. The
bride is a popular young woman o
West Duluth and has been cmployc,
as a teacher in the Irving school
The groom is business man of the
Flour City. Mr.. and Mrs. Noonal
left yesterday afternoon for Los An
gcles. Cal, where they will spend tho
winter.
The Irish standard., 1903-12-05

thirty-tWo cars and represented about
$4,000 cash value. Mrs. Medley ar
ranged for their feeding. at South St.
Paul, and let the animals have twenty
four hours rest. This shipment of cat
tie, she says, is to be only one of
several of which she proposes to mar
ket this winter.
The trial of Alderman Claus Mumm
and Peter Nelson and former Alder
man John Sibley, which was set for
Monday last, was continued until next
Monday owing to the illness of Coun-
ty Attorney F. H. Boardman, who
was not able to appear in court. The
case will probably be further contin-
ued owing to present lack of evidence
on the part of the state. The motion
to quash the indictment against Joseph
Cohen, accused of compromising a
crime, was also continued one week,
the state not being ready to present
the argument.
Minneapolis lodge of Elks will fol-
low the precedent established last year
and give holiday entertainment and
Christmas offering to the deserving
poor and worthy children of the city.
A bundle social will be held Wednes-
day evening, December 10Th, and each
member will be expected to bring
rummage bundle. All manner of wear
ing apparel, in good condition, will
be acceptable. On tile afternoon of
December 24th an entertainment will
be given at the Bijou thcater, to which
all the poor children of the city will
be invited.
Although the possessor OF $1,000, T.
M. Farrell, owner of Washington tim
Der lands, worked under an assumed
name in a Minneapolis street gang.
Farrell was intensely interested in the
arrival of registered letter which
never came and while in this city
haunted the postof1icc in asking for it,
Recently he drifted to Iowa and was
locked UP at Dcs Moines OH the belief
that he was insane, as. although lilly
clad, he claimed to be owner of large
timber tracts. An examination show
/ ed that the man carried a 81 900 bill
i'll an inside pocket and papers were
found showing that he had been we'll
to do at Aberdeen, Wash.
Mayor Haynes has prepared his list
OF ten new policemen, to be appointed
the first of the year. The list is still
subject to change and the mayor will
not announce it until just before the
end OF the year. An addition of ten
patrolmen to the force was made pos
sible by an increase of the police de-
partment appropriation The mayor
asked the board of tax levy for enough
to put on forty more officers, but this
was cut down to ten. This number
was allowed bv the pruning commit
tic. This will be the first increase
in the police department in more than
a decade. Although the city has con-
stantly been growing and extending its
residence limits the board of tax levy
has never before allowed a request
for an additional appropriation.
The Irish standard., 1903-12-05

blazcd the trees to mark the location
OF his new town, the great Worlds
Fair city of to-day. Here Father
Meurin established mission in 1866,
and here Father Valentine laborcd as
a resident priest from 1772 until 1775.
Here i'll 177o or six years before the
signing OF the Declaration of indie
pendence, parish was formed and the
first church built just south of the
present acknowledgements Review
The Irish standard., 1903-12-05
and will revisit the scenes of his boy.
hood days, his first love spot, Ireland
d,,rino oil of ,,ax+ c,,,,.

~.A0 "1AA ASVAoAl lAS SCc1lSS Oh MS boy.
hood days, his first love spot, Ireland
during all of next summer, he says.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
James Slavin, of Spokane, WASH. will
regret to learn of the death of their
good son, who was buried at Calvary
Cemetery, St. Paul, during the week
Friends of the family in the twin cities
met and sympathized with the bereav-
ed family at the grave.
c. J. Conroy, of St. Paul, has start
ed branch plumbing business at
Butte, Mont, where he also has the
contract OF the United States govern
ment building at that place.
Division No. I, A. o. H., met at
Central hall, on last Thursday evening
and transacted great amount OF lodge
business, as usual.
The Daughters of Erin, Division
No. I, will hold their annual election
of officers at their next regular meet
ing.
DIR. Thomas Maloney, the son OIL
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Maloney, oil
the Hotel Northern. has moved his
office from Hot Springs, Mont, to St
Paul, where he is now located.
Frank Kelly, the eighth ward poll
tician and candidate for alderman, is
being already almost daily interviewed
by the genus CRATER specie, an ANNA
that is. not yet extinct, it seems he
says.
The wedding of Miss Josephine
Conway, daughter Of Mrs. Margare,
Conway, and Alfred Tauscher tool
place last Wednesday evening at tho
home of Rev. Father O'Neill, Wes
St. Paul. Miss May Kelly was naie
of honor; James Conway was bes
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Tauscher left or
short wedding trip and will be a
home after December 18TH at St. An
thony avenue.
Miss Alice Tracey, OF George street
is i'll Chicago.
Mr.. James Kehoe. OF Duluth, visit
| ed his mother, Mrs. Kehoe, of Ohio
street. during the past week.
Mrs. E. A. Connolly will leave
! shortly for an extended trip in Tray
crse, Mich.
Miss Monte O'Grady, oi State street
has been visiting at huntsville, MINI.
The family and relations OF Angus
tine Slcvin, who died in Spokane
Wash, OH the Goth OF November, ane
who was buried here yesterday, desir.
to express their heartfelt thanks te
the many kind friends who ASSISTED
them. Especially do they thank tn,
knights of Columbus for their kin,
attention and sympathy on that sa,
occasion.
VIM. Shcehan OF Empire, Mimi
visited Mr.. and. Mrs. NJ. ]. Moriarty
of East Congress street, last week.
Miss Gcncvicvc Harrigan and Mr.
Neal Scabury Johnson were marrie'
last week by Rev. P. O'Neill. The.
will reside at $50 Livingston avenue.
Miss Bernadette McKenna, daugh
ter of John McKenna, and Fred Wind
sor, of Minneapolis, were marrie
Thanksgiving by Rev. P. O'Neill. The
will reside in Minneapolis.
James Z. Conway died Monday last
Mr.. Conway was Sc years old. TIL
funeral took place from his late home
3o2 Sherman street, and services wer
held at the cathedral December 3d.
The Irish standard., 1903-12-05

Jogucs met a like glory, and one hun
drcd and scvcnty-iour years before.
the first mass was said at St. Angus
tines, Florida.
Just a little more In the years
1873 and 1871 there were missions cs-
tablishcd in ST. Joseph, Cahokia,
Peoria and Kaskaskia In the St,
Louis cathedral in Walnut street there
are records Of births and marriages
which go back as lar as 1887 This
was thirty years before Laclede had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
LIKE YANKEE CHEEK
English Bicycle Maker Admires
Nerve of United States.

LONDON, Oct. 10.-As a contribu-
ton to the fiscal discussion the man
aging director of one of the largest
bicycle factories in the United King
dom writes inclosing a letter which he
recently sent to the United States con-
sui at Nottingham. The letter follows:
Dear Sir: Yours of the oath ult.
informs us that you are instructed by
the government at Washington to ask
us for certain information regarding
our business; but as we formerly sent
from 10000 to $4,000 worth of goods
annually to the United States, which
your government shut out with a As
per cent duty, we think it is just like
Yankee cheek to now ask us for infor-
nation respecting our affairs. Yours
truly" '-i ~
The director continues his letter de-
scribing in detail how the export cycle
trade of England has been ruined by the
American tariff He says he believes that
the American bicycle combine is urg-
ing the government to get the latest in
formation regarding the English cycle
trade in order that 1t may have an
other try at good old England
The writer concludes by declaring
that the Americans and Germans are
capturing the English colonial trade
with Cheap stuff, imitation rubbish
and fraudulent invoices. We do not re-
quire protection, but do want to see it
used as a weapon to make other pow
ers lower their duties against us, which
they certainly will do if paid back in
their own coin. We want preferential
treatment of our colonies; and this we
cannot get unless we give something in
return which can be done only by a re-
arrangement of our tariff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
Treaty Is Discussed.

PARIS, Oct 10.-The dispatches
from New York summarizing the prac-
teal conclusion of treaty of arbitra-
ton between France and Great Britain
today occupy the most prominent place
in the newspapers of this city. The
Matin gives the announcement sensa-
tional prominence. with portraits Of
Foreign Minister Delcasse and Foreign
Secretary Lansdowne and says:
1--WE are in a position to say that the
news contained in this important dis
patch is correct in it's general lines,
and some of the most interesting diplo-
matte instruments that international
history has brought forth is on It's way
to conclusion between France and Eng
land.
THE signing of the treaty will occur
when certain details of a secondary
character are arranged, and the treaty
will then be SUBMITTED for ratification
to the French and English parliaments.
We have no doubt of its speedy rati-
f1cation, and the French and English
diplomatists thus have the honor Of
having first introduced into actual in
ternational relations that exalted prin-
ciple Of public order-that differences
shall be regulated by a tribunal Of
justice and not by force"
Other newspapers comment on the
treaty in similar general strains, but
the Matin presents the most circum-
stantial details Of the agreement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
STEAMER ON ROCKSIN
LONG ISLAND SOUND
Boat Wrecked and Storm Prevents Res
cue of Passengers.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O-The Norwich line
passenger steamboat City Of Worcester,
which left her New York pier at o'clock
this evening, was blown on the rock off
Execution Light, near City Island Sound
tonight and lies in dangerous position,
seven miles off shore.
With a wind blowing sixty miles an
hour and rain falling, it is supposed that
the City of Worcester either lost her
course or was blown out of it. The
steamer sent up distress signals on run
ming aground.
The freight steamer Vermont, bound
for New London. Immediately preceded
the City of Worcester out of harbor to-
night and at the time of the accident was
several miles away. Her captain brought
her about and began the dangerous task
Of working alongside the big passenger
vessel to take off the passengers. For
three hours the freighter Vermont worked
back and forward in the heavy seas and
high winds, but the efforts to run along
side the passenger boat and get small
boats to her side proved vain. When last
seen through the storm the Vermont was
still trying to reach the stranded steamer.
On account of the high seas boat could
not be launched from the shore by the
life savers. The wind is directly inshore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
BRITISH ARE GUESTS
OF THE PRESIDENT
Honorable Artillery of London
Entertained at the White
House,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 10
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, at 4
o'clock this afternoon, gave an elabo-
rate reception in the White house to
the HONORABLE Artillery Company of
London. the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Company of Boston and the
Minute Men of this city. Invited to
meet the guests of honor were the most
prominent officers of the government
and leading members of Washington
society.
The company, headed by it's band,
playing the inspiring march of the
British Grenadiers," marched to the
entrance of the east front terrace.
There arms were stacked, and headed
by Lord Denbigh and the officers of
the company, the men passed through
the terrace and up the main staircase
to the vestibule of the White house.
The visitors passed across the vestibule
to the red room, and thence into the
blue room, where they were received
by the president and Mrs. Roosevelt,
members of the cabinet and the ladies
who accompanied them, and the other
guests who had been invited to meet
the artillerymen. Col. Symons made
the presentations to the president.
while Commander Cowles and Cant.
Leonard, of the marine corps. assisted.
Lord Denbigh and his officers and the
officers of the other organizations were
invited behind the line during the re-
ception.
The London company was followed
by the members of the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company of Bos-
ton and the Minute Men, each member
being warmly greeted blythe president.
Among those invited byAthe president
to meet the visitors were the follow
ing: Ia
The secretary of state and Mrs. Hay,
the secretary of the treasury and Mrs.
Shaw, the Misses Shaw, the postmas-
ter general and Mrs. Payne, Miss
Jones, the secretary of the navy, the
secretary of the interior and Mrs.
Hitchcock, the Misses Hitchcock, the
secretary of agriculture and Miss Will
son, the secretary of commerce and
labor and Mrs. Cortelyou, the acting
secretary of war and Mrs. oliver, the
Misses oliver, the secretary to the
president and Mrs. Loeb, Capt. and
Mrs. Cowles, Col. and Mrs Symons,
Lieut.. Gen. Young, Gen. and Mrs. Cor
bin, Gen. and Mrs. Randolph, the
Misses Randolph, Gen. and Mrs. Bates,
Gen. and Mrs. Gillespie, Gen. Crozier,
Surgeon General O'Reilly. Admiral and
Mrs. Dewey, Gen. and Mrs. Elliott, Miss
Elliott, assistant secretary Of the navy
and Mrs. Darling, Lady Denbigh, Hon.
James D. Phelan, former mayor of San
francisco, and Miss Phelan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
BUEGARIANS WIPED OUT.
Remaining Band of RevoIutionaries
AnnihiIated by Turks.

MONASTIR, European Turkey, Oct.
10.-The military operations in the
western part Of the Monastir valley are
practically completed. The remaining
band of revolutionaries was annihilated
this afternoon after a desperate fight.
The band, which numbered ninety
three members, was lurking in the
mountains of Peristeri.
During the night two Turkish de-
tachments, one from the east and the
other from the west, set out for the
hiding place of the insurgents. The
detachment from the east found the
revolutionaries strongly posted on a
precipitous ridge. The insurgents, i'm
mediately as they became aware Of the
presence of the troops, began to roll
huge boulders down the mountain
sides, thus killing four and Wounding
three of their besiegers. The troops
unWaveringly continued to climb the
mountain, the face of which was SO
steep that the wounded had no chance
to escape, but rolled to the foot of the
precipice as soon as they were struck.
The Turks maintained a steady fire as
they proceeded upward. After a des-
perate conflict had been carried on sew
eral hours and while the issue was still
doubtful, the Turkish detachment from
the west reached the crest of the ridge
The Bulgarians were thus placed be-
tween two fires. The reVOlut1Onar1eS
succeeded in forcing the troops to fall
back to the less precipitous slopes of
the mountains, but lost sixty-five
killed and number wounded in doing
so. The remainder of the band es-
capped, but they were followed and sur
rendered and were granted amnesty.
Several bands, some peasantry, but
mostly Bulgarians, have had conflicts
with the Turks near Florentin.
Four Chiefs Are Killed.
USKUB, European Turkey, Oct. 10.
Official dispatches regarding the re-
cent engagement between Turkish
troops and insurgents at Kaimaka-
chalan state that 100 insurgents were
killed, including four chiefs. A band
of thirty revolutionaries was destroyed
near Nevrokop in the vilayet of Sores
on Wednesday, only one man escaping.
Four thousand Turkish families are
expected to arrive at Salonica in De-
cember to replace the Bulgarians, who
have been massacred.
The village of Kalopt, consisting of
600 houses, and another village, con-
tanning the same number of houses
have been bombarded and burned be-
cause it was asserted that they had
harbored bands ofSrevolutionaries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
THEY MARRY TWICE
FOR GOOD LUCK
Continued From First Page.

same day on which the wedding took
place Mr.. Morrell departed for the
West to fill his engagement with the
sis Hopkins" company, and the story
of the secret marriage never leaked
out.
In the meantime Mrs. Morrell had
been laboring with her parents, and,
finally securing their consent to her
marriage, left New York, reaching st.
Paul yesterday morning. The couple
explained the predicament in which
they found themselves to Rev. Mr..
Longley, and, upon being shown their
marriage certificate, he agreed to help
them out, and the secret marriage of
three months ago was openly solemn
lied at the home of the pastor.
Ten minutes after the marriage yes
terday telegram announcing the fact
was sent to the brides parents in New
York.
Mrs. Morrell is an exceptionally
pretty girl, and will remain with her
husband, having been assigned minor
part in the cast of the isis Hopkins
cOmDanV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
THE WORLD OF SPORT

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Oct. 1O.-Uni-
versity of Michigan 79, Beloit o.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-: Oct. 10.-Washington
0, Northwestern %.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 10. =
Georgetown rs, st. Adams. Roanoke,
r, BRUNsswIcK, Me, Oct. 1O.-Phillips,
MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Oct 1O.-Holy
Cross II, Wesleyan 6.
LANCASTER, Pa, Oct 1O.-Carlisle
30, Franklin and Marshall 0.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. TO-
Lehigh Al, Ursinus 0.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 10-Penn-
sylvania 80, State college 0.
COLUMBUS, Ohio Oct. 10.-Ohio State
university "a. Dennison 5.
ANDoVER, Mass. Oct. 1O-Phillips,
lege 0.
MARIETTA. Ohio, Oct 1O-Marietta
HANOVER, N. H. Oct. 1O.-Dart-
MORTIFIED, Mimi, Oct. 1O.-Carle-
ton college football team defeated the
Wlnona Normals at Mortified yesterday
afternoon, the score being 81. to 0. The
game was closer than the score would
indicate, as several long runs were made
by the Carleton team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11

surf is piling over the sand hills and
back into the mainland.
AT the norfolk navy yard the cruiser
Olympia Is in dry dock with her bot
tom plates removed. AT high tide this
morning the water was six inches from
the top of the caisson. The change of
wind to the north will make the flood
tide at midnight much higher and fears
are felt for the cruisers safety.
The terminal piers of the Norfolk &
Western, Southern and Atlantic Coast
Line railroads in the outer harbor have
been badly damaged by wind and tide,
and the big pleasure piers at Ocean
view are destroyed. Hundreds of small
craft have gone ashore in the harbor.
Norfolk experienced gale and flooded
streets all day.
Steamers Blown Ashore.
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct 1O.-SeveraI
bay steamers were blown ashore by
the severe northwest hurricane which
prevailed yesterday and last night, but
as Tar as known no serious damage was
done. The corn and tomato crops were
practically ruined in many sections of
the state. A number of bay vessels
arrived late this afternoon and tonight
and reported terrible experiences in the
Chesapeake. The velocity of the wind
here has decreased tonight to twenty
seven miles an hour, but at lower bay
points it is reported to continue of
hurricane proportions.
LowIands Submerged.
LEWES, Del, Oct 1O.-A northeast
gale has been in progress here since
early morning, and the tide is the high
est in many years. The wind, with a
velocity Of from thirty to fifty miles
an hour, forced the water from Della
ware bay over the meadows, submerg-
Ing the lowlands and flooding many
cottages along the beach. The occu-
pants were compelled to seek safety
higher up in the town by means OF
rowboats. A small pier at the marine
hospital was destroyed by the heavy
seas, and other piers along the beach
were badly damaged. All of the vessels
at the breakwater had difficulty in
holding their mornings.
Freight Destroyed.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 10-Late
this afternoon the Delaware river rose
above the docks and piers and flooded
Delaware avenue, which runs along
the river front, for a distance of ten
blocks. The ferry boats were unable
to enter their slips and all vessels tied
at the piers rode on level with the
street. Thousands Of dollars worth of
perishable freight was destroyed or
damaged. The wharf of the Philadel-
phia & Trenton Steamboat company
was partly wrecked by the wind and
water. The flood subsidized, but a rep
etition is feared at high tide tomorrow.