The Irish standard., 1903-04-25

man who, though greatly surprised
responded feelingly. He left next day
for his new field of labor ut Aberdeen
S. d.
Red Wing, NIinn.-Mary Stanton
Brodericl1, wife of DR.. II. L. McKins-
try, died Saturday, April II, at her
home on Main street, aged rs years.
The funeral was held on the 18th
inst. at st: yosephs church, Rev.
Father Gaughan officiating, and the
burial was in the family plot at
Zumbrota. The death of Elizabeth.
wife of Daniel Bergen, is also record
ed, having occurred at her late home
in Red Wing on the 18th inst. She
was born in Ireland and was about Is
years of age.
Langdon, n. D.-Recenrly Osna-
brock was brought to the sorrow of
losing one of it's Oldest pioneer resi-
dents, Mrs. NJ. Langan, whose linger-
ing illness Of consumption appraised
her many friends and neighbors of the
approaching end. Mrs. Langan will
be remembered as the widow of Mich
ael Langan, who was killed in rail
road accident at Osnabrock in July,
1891, when Co. E was boarding the
train for the encampment at Devils
Lake. Deceased is survived by a
family of six.
Waseca, MINI. Mrs. Michael
Rourk, who lived just west of LAWNS
photograph gallery, died last Friday,
April 10, aged thirty-four years. The
funeral was held on the 18th inst
from the Catholic church. The be-
reaved husband has the sympathy of
all.
Graceville, Minn-The music at
high mass on Easter Sunday in Holy
Rosary church was exceptionally fine
In addition to the regular choir, VIM
Kelly, who possesses Il beautifully
trained tenor voice of considerable
range, gave his services; also the
talented young violinists, Miss. Tessie
Casey and Richard Cox. The solosts
were Misses M. 2. Grove and A. o.
hern, sopranos; Misses Gertrude
Trainor and Edna Larkin, contraltos;
VIM. Kelly, tenor; Messrs. H. w.
Grove and ]. T. Trainor, bassos.-Ste-
phen Curran, a pioneer farmer, died at
his home north of Dumont Saturday,
April IL, after an illness of two days
Up to Thursday, the 9th, he had en-
joyed his usual good health and was
at work on his farm. He was unmar-
ricd and about 20 years of age. lie
has several sisters in Ireland. The
funeral was held from Rosary church
and the remains were buried in Lake
side cemetery.
st. Paul, Oregon.-NIrs. Mary Con-
nor died here recently at the age of
50. Her maiden name was Mary
Lynch and she was born in Rellarney,
WestmeaUh, Ireland, in 1922. There,
too, she was married to Matthew Con-
nor and early in their married life
they drifted to America, settling in
Wascca county, Mimi, where they
continued to live until 1871, when Mr..
ConnOr's health became so poor that
it was deemed best to move farther
west and thus they settled in Oregon,
where Mr.. Conner died in 1875. OF
her family of eleven, three sons, Sim
on, Matthew and Thomas, and five
daughters, Mrs. A. Hughes, Sister Nj
Matthew of the Holy Name, Sister Eva
of Providence, Mrs. j. Il. Kennedy and
Miss Jane Conner survive their moth
err and were present 1T the funeral
service.
Glendive, Mont.-Northern Pacili,
passenger train No. 4, east bound, in
charge of Conductor Ed. Shea, and
with engineer Cal D. Litch and fire
man Guy Gleason, which left Glen
dive forty-five minutes late Frida!
morning of last week, was wrecked
by an open switch, and Guy Gleason
was instantly killed while McLitcl
was slightly injured. A freight trail
in charge Of Conductor Frank McCor
mick filled the passing track and the
spur and the south switch being left
open the passenger train ran into it
Mr.. Gleason was married only foul
months ago, and most of his lay-ovc,
occurring at Dickinson, he intended tt
go to housekeeping there. He ha(
asked for a thirty days lay-off, whicl
had been granted and this was t,
have been his last trip before his tril
east with his wife. Besides his
widow he leaves Il father, mother ant
two brothers to mourn his sad an(
untimcly death. lie was promising
young man and was widely and favor
ably known. Among the passengers
on the train at the time of the acci
dent was Congressman John Lind O.
Minneapolis.
| III @E S0IITH DAK0Tk