davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-08-29

Hore;ln held an inquest into the cir
cumstances attending the deaths of
two young fellows. John O'Shea and
John Moy1ihan, both from Glannire,
who We're drowned the previous day in
the Glanmire River. A verdict of ac-
cidental drowning was returned.
DERRY.
The death is announced. on August
list, at his residence. Drumcovitt.
Feeny. County Derry, of John. eldest
son of the late James M'Loskey. of
Moyvoe. Lim,vady. Also the death, on
August 4th, at the residence of her son.
SO Foyle road, Derry. of Bessie, relict
Of Thomas M'Ananey Carrigans.
DONEGAL.
During the first week in August. Mr..
Patrick Valley. of ClaremorriS. County
Mayo. was i'm Ballyshannon OH a visit
to his daughter. mother superioress of
st. GATHERINGS Convent of Mercy Mr..
Valley, before he left, presented the
sisters with a beautiful brougham.
DOWN.
On the evening of July 3Oth, the
dead body of Thomas Ferguson. of lis
namaul. near Clough. was found sus-
pended from rope attached to Il
beam, in an unoccupied house on his
farm by his brother. who llad occasion
to call at the place The unfortunate
man had committed suicide.
-. At the last meeting of the Newry
urban council. Mr.. II. LOuglTan. J. p.
chairman. presiding. the clerk men
toned that the bust of the late Lord
Russell. of Kilowen. which had been
purchased for presentation to the town
of Newry out of the surplus funds sub
scribed for the main memorial. would
be sent over to Newry from London in
a few days. 1t was suggested that
the unwilling of the bust should take
place on the same day as the opening
of the technical school-namely, on the
10th Superintendent that it would he
good idea to place the bust in tile
entrance hall of the new town hall on
a polished pedestal of Newry granite,
but these matters were left over to Il
future meeting.
DUBLIN.
On August Sd. solemn Office and
mass of requiem were celebrated in the
chanel of the Sisters of Charity at the
Stanhope street convent. for the repose
of the soul of Sister Mary Martin.
daughter of the late Mr.. w. II. Beard
wood. II Westland Row. Dublin. who
had been Az years in religion, and
was one of the best known and uni
yersally vellerated members of the
community. The Right Rev. Abbot. of
Roscrea. brother of deceased, presided
ut the Office The celebrant was the
Very Rev. Joseph Burke. T. F.. Holy
Family church. .Augrim street. and the
chanters were Very Rev. w. ]. Muir
pby, T. p. Kingstown, and the Rev.
NJ Ewers The relatives of the de-
ceased present were-Mr. w. II. Beard
wood. C. E.. brother; Mrs. Goggin, Sis
for. Miss Goggin. niece: and Mr..
George Nesbitt. nephew. \ large
number of clergymen assisted at the
ceremonies.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-08-29

lie arrived at Killarney on july Zlrn
from Kanturll. where he had been to
see the finish of the great international
match between Mike Egan and Tim
Twolill. A party of American friends
awaited him at the Great Southern
Hotel. and Immediately proceeded to
make the grand tour of the lakes. The
party reached their hotel at 6 o'clock,
after having spent most enjoyable
day. In conversation with an intimate
friend. Alderman Dunno said that an
other grand match was on the tapis.
between Mike Egan and Jim Fitzger-
aid, the Tralee boy. who is at present
settled down and doing we'll in San
Francisco. Shortly before leaving
America. he received a communication
from prominent supporter of the game
in that city. stating that the Olympia
club was prepared to back Fitzgerald
for $4,000. in a match with Mike
Egan: and on Mr.. DUNES return home
matters will 'bc at once put under way
fer that event.
The announcement of the death. at an
advanced age, of Mr.. Richard Hillard.
head of the well-known firm of r..
IIillard & Sons. Killarney and Tralco.
has been received with deep regret by
his many friends. The sad event oc-
cured at his residence. Killarney. on
Sunday. July Goth. The funeral. which
was largely and infuentially attended.
took place on the 2Sth.
KILDARE.
. On August Sd. DR.. Kenl:l. coroner for
South Kildare held an inquest ut Der
ryouGEta. on the remains of q ma,
named John Nolan. who had died on
the previous Sunday morning as the re-
suit of injuries received on Saturday
night in quarrel with man named
Christopher Quinn. Nolan. who was
laborer. met the prisoner outside the
public-house of Mr.. Boland Derry
ouglta. OH Saturday night. when some
horscplay was carried on. and bystand-
ers interviewed and separated the par
ties. Subsequently. Oh the return
home. the deceased asked Quinn was
he as good man as he WIS at b.
lands shop. Quinn replied that he
was: wlereupon Nolan took off his
coat. and made lunge at Quinn. who
struck him on the neck. The deceased
fell and did not again rise. He was
carried home. and died on Sunday
morning. The result of the post
norton examination showed that death
was due to conclusion of the BRAIN
Verdict accordingly. Quinn, who is
only is years of age. was arrested, and
was formally charged. at Monastere-
van petty sessions. before Mr.. V. Fitz-
gerald. r. NJ. being held for the action
Of the grand jury.
LIMERICK.
Reports up to August list from vari-
GUS parts of the County Limerick and
vicinity make it clear that the blight
has already made its unwelcome ap-
pearance in potato fields. although this.
fortunately. is not general. On the
list inst. fine field. near Newmarket
on-FerguS. was noticed to be badly
stricken by the blight. A keen Oh
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-08-29

On the afternoon Of. August LIST, a
painful sensation was caused in Dame
street. Dublin, by the sudden death of
Il gentleman who was we'll known in
the city. 1t appears that Mr.. Henry
Eason Hudson, printer and publisher
of the Trade Review, who resided at
Seatonville, Dollymoult, was walking
down Dame street i'll company with his
son, Mr.. A. Hudson, when lie suddenly
fell and became unconscious. He was
promptly conveyed to MERGERS hospital,
where life was pronounced to be en-
1inct. Heart failure was the cause of
his death.
FERA1ANAGH.
On the evening of July 31st the men,
DRY of the Robert Emmett rising was
fittingly celebrated by the Nationalist
of Enniskillen. Shortly before nine
O'Clock the Grslttan flute band turned
out and. headed by some thirty sturdy
torchbearers, paraded the principal
streets of the town, playing the Boys
of Wexford 1.-The Boys are Coming
Home" and other patriotic airs. They
were accompanied by an enormous
crowd, who cheered Justify at intervals
for the martyred hero and the leader
of the Irish party.
GALWAY.
The marriage is announced, on July
Esd. at the Jesuit church, Gardiner
street. Dublin, by the Rev. Timothy
Joyce, Adm, Ballinas loe, of John Fran
els Ward, third son of the late John
Ward. ]. T., Attyrory House, Ballinas-
loe, to Kathleen Gabrie Harris. third
daughter of the late Matthew Harris.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-08-29
A Lay Sermon.

Brother. do you love your brother?
Brother, are you all you seem?
Do you live for more than living?
Has your life a law and scheme?
Are you prompt to bear it's duties
AS a brave man may beseem?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-08-29
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUX.
Hilary.

0111@C VI Il S1I1S0 VI 1llAO1T0 AUA-
Hilary.
President-Alrs. ]. ]. Daley. 1904 Central
Av., Minpeapolis.
Vice President Mrs. Mary Reilly,
Brainerd.
Secretary-Ella Heating, 1H Pleasant
Av., St Paul.
Treasurer-MrA Katherine Mcdonald.
Duluth.
Insurance Secretary - Miss Margaret
Grady, Saltwater.
Insurance Treasurer Mary Sullivan,
Rochester.
State Medical Director-Dr. E. w.
Buckley. ST. Paul.
Directors Of Insurance Fund - Sadie
Reilly. Brainerd; Mollie Callahan Min
neapolis; Mrs J. d. Higgins, st. Paul;
Mrs. James Best. Minneapolis; Agnes e.
Reilly, saltwater.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-08-29

A'AoIiiSi. uo Nou lONc your DFOullGr.
Brother, are you all you seem?
do you live for more than living?
Has your life a law and scheme?
Are you prompt to bear it's duties
AS a brave man may beseem?
Brother, sllun the mist cXhaling
From the fen of pride and doubt;
Neither seek the house of bondage
Walling straitened souls about.
Bats! who, from their marrow spy-hole
Cannot see a world without,
Anchor in no stagnant shallow
Trust the wide and wondrous sea,
Where the tides are fresh forever,
And the mighty currents free.
There. perchance, oh! young Columbus
Your New World of truth may he.
Favour will not make deserving
Can the sunshine brighten day.?
Slowly must it grow to blossom,
Fed by labour and delay,
And the fairest bud of promise
Bears the faint of quick decay.
You must strive for better gucrdons;
Strive to he the thing you seem;
BE the thing that God hath made you.
Channel for no borrowed stream;
lie hath lent you mind and conscience
See you travel in their beam.
See you scale lifc's misty highlands
BY this light of living truth;
And with bosom braced for Iabonr.
Breast them in your manly youth;
So when age and care have found YOU.
Shall your downward path be smooth.
Fear not. on that rugged highway.
Life may want its lawful zcst:
Sunny glcns are in the mountain.
Where the weary feet may rest
Cooled in streams that gusl forever
IfOlll Il loving 1n01lpf S DlCa st.
Simple heart and simple pleasures"
So they write lifc's golden rule;
Honour won by supple bascncss,
State that crowns a cankcrctl fool,
CLEAN as CLEAN the gold and purple
On hot and rancid pool.
Wear no show of wit or science,
But the gems you've won and
weighed:
Thefts, like ivy on ruin,
Make the riffs they seem to shade!
Are You not a thief and bcggar
In the rarcst spoils arraycd?
Shadows deck a sunny landscape,
Making brighter all the bright
So. my brother. care and danger
On a loving nature light.
bringing all its latent beauties
Out upon the common sight.
Love the things that God created.
Make your brothers need your care;
Scorn and hate rcpel Gods blessings.
But where love is. they are there,
AS the moonbcams light the waters.
Leaving rock and sandbank bare
Thus, my brother. grow ana flourish.
Fearing none and Loving all:
For the true man r'cds no patron.
He shall climb ana never crawl;
Two things fashion their own channel,
The strong man and the waterfall.
Charles Gavan Duffy.
BLESSINGS often come disguised"
Said the man with troubles marrying.
Poverty, Though never priced.
Il -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-08-29
STATE oFFICERs-M1NNEsoTA

STATE RS-MINNEsOTA.
President-J. ]. Regan, st. Paul.
Vice President-Thos. P. Moran, Hast
ings.
Secretary-Thomas Connolly. 2424 Pleas
ant Av., Minneapolis.
Treasurer-John Flood, Duluth.
President of Insurance Fund-R J..
Clarke, st. Paul.
Vice President-Dan NJ. Clark, Brainerd.
Secretary of 1nsurance-John Mahoney,
go Temple Court, Minneapolis.
Treasurer of Insurance-John Sheehy,
Montgomery.
State Medical Director-Dr. e. W. Buck
ley, st. Paul.
Directors Of Insurance Fund.-. ]. Da-
ley. Minneapolis; ]. D. Higgins st. Paul;
]. H. Nightingale. Minneapolis: J. P.
Coughlin, Perham; Robert w. Nc
| Garry, Saltwater.
State Board Of Audit. ]. Doyle, st.
Paul: J. NJ. Hynes. Rosemount; ]. e.
McGovern, Rochester.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-08-29

WEXFORD.
On the night of July 31St. the schoon-
er Annie. of Wexford. coal laden. from
Newport to Bantry. became n total
wreck at Rrowhcad. Captain Farras-
sey and crew We're saved v local boat
men. The occurrence is a sad one. as
the vessel was the sole property of the
captain and his wife. and was not
covered by insurance. In dense fog
with a strong tide she struck on the
point of RrOwhead and sank before the
men could save anything but what
they had on them.
WICKLOW.
The marriage is announced. on Aug
ust 9th. at ST Andrews. Westland
Row. Dublin. by the Rev. DIR. Mag
rath. (uncle of the BRIDE. of DIR. +. r.
ErStace. assistant resident medical Of
ficer. North Dublin Union. to Sara.
daughter of the late Mr.. William Kav-
anagh, Emoclew, Arklow.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-08-29
A. o. 81, Directory

James e. Dolan, National President
Syracuse, N. Y.
James o'sullivan. Vice President. Phil
adelphia. Pa.
James p. Bree. National Secretary.
New Haven. Conn
NJ ]. O'Brien, National Treasurer. In
dianapolis. Ind.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-08-29

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
P. J. O'Connor. Savannah, Ga
John T. Heating. Chicago, Ill.
VIM. ]. Cronin. Boston, Mass
D. ]. Hennessy. Butte. Mont
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-08-29

BLESSINGS often come disguised"
Said the man with troubles marrying
Poverty, th1lgh never priced,
Ofter keeps man from marrying
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-06
KING EDWARDS
IRISH ADDRESS

Cowes, Isle of Wight. August 4.-The
royal yacht Victoria and Albert
reached here Sunday evening and King
Edward Immediately ordered the issue
of the following address,
ITO My Irish People, desire on
leaving Ireland to express to my Irish
people how deeply have been touched
by the kindness and good will they
have shown to the queen and myself.
Our experience on previous visits had
indeed prepared us for traditional
welcome of warm-hearted race, but
our expectations have been exceeded
wherever we have gone, In town or
country. tokens of love and affection
proffered by every section OF the COM
munity have made an enduring i'm
preston on our hearts. For country
so attractive and people SO gifted
we cherish the warmest regard and 1t
Is therefore with supreme satisfaction
that l have so often during our stay
heard the hope expressed that n
brighter day is dawning upon Ireland.
Il shall eagerly await the fultillment
of this hope. Its realization will. un-
der divine providence. depend largely
upon the steady development Of self
reliance and cooperation, upon better
and more practical education, upon the
growth OF Industrial and commercial
enterprise. and on that increase Of mu-
tual toleration and respect which the
responsibility my Irish people now en-
Joy in the public administration Of
their local affairs, is well fitted to
teach. 1t Is my earnest hope and
prayer that these and other means Of
national well being may multiply from
year to year in Ireland, and that the
blessings OF peace. contentment and
prosperity may be abundantly vouch-
safed to her.
(SignedD EDWARD r AND l."
Copies OF the address will be posted
throughout Ireland.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-06
DENVER CHARTER
is COMPLETED

Denver, August AT five minutes
before midnight last night the pro-
posed charter for Greater Denver.
signed and attested, was given to the
clerk of city and county, and the ques-
ton of its adoption is now before the
voters.
Amendments to the document were
completed at 3 o'clock in the afternoon
and the rest of the time was taken in
having it printed, revised and bound,
and the race with time was so close
and exciting at periods that it might
have been prearranged as a dramatic
close to the proceedings of delibera-
tive body strangely free from excite
ment.
The charter is remarkable in several
ways; it is the only one for a munich
pality that was ever left to the direct
vote of the people to determine Its ac-
ceptance or rejection without interfer-
ence of state Legislature.
1t makes provision for the appoint
ment of a sheriff by the mayor and
places that Office under civil service
rules.
The convention that prepared it had
three women members on perfect
equality with the men and they left
their impress on the document in a
manner most characteristic of woman
kind-humane provisions for the care
of the unfortunate and distressed.
In brief, the charter gives almost un-
limited authority to the mayor in the
conduct of city and county affairs, and
contains names for two boards OF i'm
portance-an electoral and civil ser
vice commission within itself.
The long tension. since December l.,
1902. with city and county under pro-
visional government since the procla-
nation of Article 20. will do great
deal to cause the adoption of the pro-
posed charter and end the uncertainty.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-06

self great piece of engineering. There
will be one loop in the line and it will
be more than twenty miles long The
tunnel, of course. will go through the
continental divide in a much shorter
distance, but it is considered import
ant by the officers of the road to get
the line into running order SO that
trains may cross the range with sup
plies and traffic begun pending the
completion of the tunnel.
This switchback will begin about
twelve miles beyond Rollinsville and
will wind around over the divide in
some what circuitous route.
This is another step" said General
Manager Ridgway of the Construction
company yesterday, ''in the advance Of
the line to Salt Lake City. This will
bring the line over into Grand county
and the Middle Park district. and will
be one Of the difficult pieces of work.
We have to use this eXpedient of the
temporary track in order to get the
road completed early and to get trains
running into Salt Lake City. The prob
able cost will be in the neighborhood
of $275. 900, though it may be more or
trifle less than that amount. Work
will begin Immediately and some time
next year early we will have trains
running on the line. Work on the rest
of the line is progressing most satisfac-
torily."
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-06
Banished Miners at Denver.

Denver. July 3l.-Thirteen of the
miners who were driven out of Idaho
Springs Wednesday arrived yesterday
in Denver. and went Immediately to
the headquarters OF the Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners, where they held
counsel with Secretary w. d. Haywood
OF the Western Federation.
Later they went to the law offices of
Patterson, Richardson & Hawkins.
which firm has been engaged to defend
the miners and take charge of their
cases. Here another conference was
held. At this conference 1t was de-
cided that Mr.. Carney. of the law firm.
should go to Idaho Springs yesterday
afternoon and confer with the men
who are still In custody.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-06
Druggists Fatal Error.

Colorado Springs, Aug. 2.-The mis-
take Of druggist in substituting
strychnine for calomel In prescrip-
tion caused the death last night of
Flora. the three-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Chisholm. one
of the wealthiest and most prominent
families OF Colorado Springs. DIR. G.
r. Gardiner. the family physician. pre-
scribed calomel for a bilious attack.
The prescription was filed at the
store OF F. l.. Gutmann. corner OF b.
jou and North TETON streets. and the
proprietor himself compounded 1t.
Mr.. Gutmann admits that by mis-
take he took the drug fro1 the wrong
jar. and instead Of putting up calomel.
gave a dose Of one-fourth grain Of
strychnine.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-06
LARGE CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT
LET ON NEW MOFFAT RAILROAD

Denver, Aug. 2.-Yesterday marked
another epoch in the history of the
new Moffat road when the Colorado
Utah Construction Company, which is
building the road, let the contract for
the construction of the temporary
track over the continental divide to
Streeter & Lusk of Chicago.
The consideration for the construc-
tion of the road bed is announced at
$275.00G. Streeter & Lusk will sublet
portions of the work and pay premiums
for rapid work. The work of the
switchback, as it is called, is to begin
Immediately and the contract states
that dirt must actually fly by the 18th
of August. There were six other firms
which bid for the work.
The work on this branch of the line
will be largely in rock and the cost per
mile will be high. The switchback will
begin near the mouth of the tunnel OF
this side of the range and will extend
over into Fraser canon on the other
side of the range near the west side
opening of the tunnel. There will be
about 1,500 men employed, and the
work is to be completed by May 1st of
next year.
The road is to be temporary, to
take the place Of the tunnel, which
cannot be completed inside of two
years. The switchback will be in it
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-06
REPORTED TO HAVE
MADE CONFESSION

Denver, Aug. "A Republican spe-
cial from Idaho Springs last night
says:
Confessions that are said to incrim-
mate union leaders in the plot to de-
stroy the Sun and Moon mine with dy-
Mantle have been secured from men
now in Jail here. This is what Is said
by everyone connected with the inves-
tigation whose official position will
permit him to talk of the develop
ments CT the past two days. The dis
trict attorney will make no statement
further than to say that discriminating
evidence has been secured against tha
leaders and that the plot extended SO
far as intended assassination of Man.
ager Sims of the Sun and Moon mine.
William Bates, ex-president of the
Miners Union, has refused to be in
terviewed by P. F. Carney. the lawyer
of Senator Patterson's firm, sent here
to defend him. detective. represent
ing himself as an attorney, first saw
Bates, and through him, it is said.
Bates was drawn into complete con-
fession. William Broad. another union
miner held in jail, is also said to have
confessed
The executive committee of the Citi-
zens' Protective League tonight issued
statement that the expelled men,
should they return. would be arrested
on warrants charging them with arson
and other crimes.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-06
CARDINAL SART0, PATRIARCH
OF VENICE, IS ELECTED POPE

Rome. Aug. cardinal Sarto, pa
triarch Of Venice, has been elected
Pope. Cardinal Sarto was chosen at a
vote taken by the cardinals at 10: 80
o'clock this Tuesday, morning.
Rome. Aug. 3.-The Osservatore Ro-
mano. the organ of the vatican. Off
cially announces that Cardinal Herrera,
being gravely i'll. has received the last
communion.
1t is reported that when Cardinal
Sarto, patriarch of Venice. received the
good wishes of his friends, he replied,
smilingly:
"Oh, no. l purchased return
ticket when left Venice"
Those who are superstitious are say
ing that as the coEclave opened on st.
Ignace Loyola day. it will probably
close tomorrow, the day OF st. Domin
ic, one of the fighting saints in the
calendar, thus fulfilling the prophecy
of St Malachi. who predicted that the
motto Of the next pope would be ''Ig-
mis- Ardens."
There are those who profess to-
night to believe that Pope has al
ready been elected. but that the fact is
being kept secret. They recall that in