The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-11-07

body and he sank into unconscious
ness. The chief engineer at the mill
cannot account. for the accident, as
when he left the mill Sunday every
thing about the boilers seemed to be
in first rate order. The deceased was
26 years of age and single, leaving
several brothers and sisters. The
funeral was held Thursday morning
from Ascension church. High requiem
mass was celebrated, after which the
interment was at st. ANTHONY. The
obsequies were in charge or Division
No. 5, A. o. H., of which he was a
member.
James O'Connell, a resident of Min
ncapolis for many years, died last
Saturday at Chippewa Falls, Wis,
aged u years. He leaves a widow,
four sons and two daughters residing
in this city. His funeral was held
from the family residence, Ninth
street n, last Monday morning. Re-
QUEEN mass was celebrated at 8 a. m.
for the deceased, at the Immaculate
Conception church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. O'Crowley,
1926 Stevens avenue, mourn the death
of their twin babies, a boy and a girl.
The little ones survived but short
time after their birth. The interment
was on Monday last at st. Mary's.
After long life devoted to home
and family and the Church, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Campbell passed to her reward
October 31st at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. James Best, 5G2 Sixth
avenue N. Mrs. Campbell had reach
ed the ripe age of seventy-nine years,
twenty-siX of which were spent in this
city. She formerly lived in Lawrence,
Mass, and in the seventies came to
Minneapolis, whittier her children had
preceded her. Elizabeth Campbell
was not of Irish blood, but sixty years
ago she married Mathew Campbell, 81
worthy Irishman, embrace his relig-
ion and lived happily with him until
his death some thirty years ago. Mrs.
Campbell was gifted with the highest
qualities of womanlood, being indus
trious, prudent and kindly in the
highest degree. She was a woman of
strong character, one of the old school
that is rapidly passing away. She
loved virtue, modesty, honor and,
above all, she loved the religion into
which she was baptized at her mar
riage. She was sincere Catholic,
and when death approached she was
fortified for the transition from earth
to heaven by the sacraments of the
Church she loved so well. She did
not fear death, and looked forward to
the elimination of her sufferings as
the opening of the door Of eternal hap
piness for her. Mrs. Campbell raised
large family of children, four OF
whom survive her, Mrs. James Best,
A'AA o. w. IL. 1uDUillS, anu I1drfy l..
Campbell, of this city, and Edwar,.
Campbell, of Maine. Her funeral
took place Monday from the church OF
the Immaculate Conception. The pail
bearers were old acquaintance of the
deceased, namely: John Blake, Thorn
as Coslkran, Michael Carroll, John Nc
Cam, AID. JAS Dwyer, and George
Gubbins. AS an evidence of the re-
spect in which deceased was held
friends came from Saltwater to at
tend her funeral. At the church Rev.
Father Cullen performed the service
for the dead and preached an instruc,
tive sermon. He told of Mrs. Camp.
bells conversion to the Church and
spoke of her stainless, exemplary
life. The floral offerings were beauti-
full in design. Division No. 3, l.. A.
A. o. H., sent pillow of white roses,
and Miss Julia Ellis, of Donaldson Il
Co., sent a profusion of white and
pink lilies. Other friends gratefully
paid their last tribute to the memory
of the one they loved in life. The in
terment was at st. Mary's cemetery.