davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1904-06-11
FROM THE CAPITAL

John r. Murphy, a carpenter. shot
and killed himself Thursday. He was
about ~ years Of age and leaves a
widow. but no children. Mr.. Murphy
resided at 1899 st. Anthony avenue
His only child. q daughter. died about
three months ago, and grief because
of her death is supposed to have UNI
balanced his mind.
James II. Maloney, the wel-known
hotel man, has purchased the Dawson
block, formerly known as ''thc Cnmber-
land" at the corner of Eighth and
Jackson streets. paying therefor the
sum of 100000. and will spend $4,000
in remodeling same into a first-class
hotel. 1t is Il fine four-story brick block
and has seven stores. which bring {,
rental of about $1,000 per year. 1t is
a good investment. the building alone
costing in the neighbOrhOod Of 100000
when built only q few years ago. AS
soon as Mr.. Maloney can dispose of
Hotel Northern he will move into his
new palatial hostclry. This is one
Irislman's rapid success by close at
tention to the hotel business in a very
short time.
Division No. o A. O. II. initiated 2G
new members at it's last regular meet
in.r rc,,l oil
come from, but there seems to he no
lct-up at all to the growth of the Hi
bcrniAn society in st. Paul, as the re-
ports will show at the coming state con-
vcntion. to be held in the historic and
patriotic city of Saltwater.
Denis Murphy and John Churchill
were a tie in the contest just closed in
Division No. 1, a. o. H.. and the purse
Of gold was divided evenly between the
two enthusiastic hustlcrs for bringing
in the most members to that solid lodge
of Hibernians in the past few months
Jack Brady was put through the
IoiI III uSSItt III IIlltbltIolI IJ'I WI
ance of the Ladies' Auxiliary at Cen
trail hall on Friday night of last week,
when Division No. ], Daughters Of
Erin, captured Brother Brady for an
example of gallant knight of Old
and he stood it like a man.
NJ. w. Fitzgerald, the genial register
of deeds of st. Paul, and by far the
most popular man that ever held down
tat important office, has already filed
for third term. That may not seem
popular in the eyes Of some fellows
that would like to butt in them
selves. but Fitz will he nominated and
elected, as usual, with the largest ma
jority Of any human being that ever
The Irish standard., 1904-06-11

NH, who ordered them to be opened
to all in search of historical truth. Mat
tiers OF contemporary history are not
given out, but everything which be-
longs to ancient history is open to the
public. One day a cardinal said to
Leo MIL: ''Let me tell YOU. holy
father. that the most indefatigable of
the seekers to whom YOU have opened
the archives of the vatican is n Prot
cStant"
VERY we'll. so much the better" re-
piled the Pope. I'VE have nothing to
lose through the appearance of the
truth in history
Leo NH WAS always pleased to SEQ
inc seekers at work, and often the
great folding doors of the library
/: would open to admit the portantiua.
| tn" Pope us he was carried along slow.
~ smiled upon the workers. who all
rose and bowed. Some of them am
preached To kiss the hand of the SOW
'rcign rontif' He gave them his
blessing. and then made a sign to the
others to continue their work. Some
tunes he used to chat with one of them.
'akin" All interest i'm his labors, and
encouraging him With extreme beneyo-
| lcnce.
These archives are not catalogued
! Ivy subjects in order To facilitate the
search, but by chronological order, bv
n'nciatur" and Ivy correspondence. The
| missionaries present 10 us the history
of the world covering len centuries,
ana the n,lnrioS give us the history of
every country. or course. everything
is not absolutely accurate. but here
and there an indisputahle statement of
fact sheds new light upon history, and
some recital explains an event. We
know what treasures have been given
To us in this way by the archives of
the republic of Venice through the re-
ports of cuvoyS
What a disaster the loss of the
archives of the vatican would have
been. But fortunately they are saved,
and little hy little the patient seekers.
thoS" Hcnedictines of history. will give
us the strange revelations of that Won
drols library.
The Irish standard., 1904-06-11
drills, songs, etc.

drills, songs, etc.
Ten new members were initiated at
the meeting of Division No. Z, Ladies'
Auxiliary, A. o. H., last Wednesday
night.
The Socialists of Minneapolis will
have their annual river excursion Sun
day, June Goth, down the Mississippi
to Lake st. CroiN OH the steamboat G.
w. Cowles and barge Venus. Tickets
for round trip. 80 cents. For full
particulars call at Raymers Old Book
Store. IL S. Sd ST.
BY request the Holy Rosary Dram
attic club will present Clas. Town
sends beautiful drama of New Eng
land home life. Down in Mainc,"
which they have SO successfully pro-
sented on former occasions in the
Lake Shore pavilion at White Bear lake
for the benefit of the church of Our
Lady of the Lake. on Saturday even
ing. June 18th. Practically the same
cast will take part in this as i'm the
former productions.
There will be seven graduates at
Holy Angels academy this year. Next
Thursday will he the evcntful day for
these seven talented and ambitious
young ladies'. On the afternoon of that
day, from three to five. they will re-
ceive their friends at the academy.
The affair will he an informal one.
The first annual picnic of the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Blacksmiths
and Helpers Of Minneapolis will be
given Sunday. June Goth. The affair
will he in the nature of an excursion
down the Mississippi to Lake st.
CroiN on the steamboat Cyclone. Boat
leaves Minnehaha ut 8 Il. IN. and ST
Paul at 10 Il. IN. Round trip. 80 cents
Refreshments. music and games. VAL
liable prizes.
The children of the immaculate Con-
ception school will have Il matinee at
the Rijou theatre Wednesday after
noon. June 22d. This entertainment
will be presented again Thursday even
ing. June 23d. at the Biiou.
Miss Alice G. McGrory and Thos. c..
Forbes were married last Thursday
morning at S o'clock at the church of
the immaculate Conception. Miss
Mary McGrory and Edward McGrory
We're bridesmaid and groomsman. \
reception was held at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs McGrory. in the
Swinford apartments. The bride and
groom will spend the summer at Min
nctonka.
White prayer books and pearl rosa
ries for first communion at the Stand
ard Catholic book store, 81 Fourth
street south, second floor; also a gen
eral line Of Catholic books and relig-
ious articles.
Rev. Martin I. J. Griffin. of the I'm.
macnlate Conception church. left last
Tuesday evening for Il visit in Phill
dolphin.
Rev. J. II. Prenderyast. Belle Creek.
Mimi. was a welcomed visitor at the
Irish Standard Office this week.
The Irish standard., 1904-06-11

dren, let your first communion day be
the beginning of life of Christian viz
tue; life which will shine with Il
beauty unsurpassed by anything the
world can offer; a life of edificaton to
those you mngle with; and Il life that
will speak volumns for mother church.
and will gladden. the heart of the faith
full pastor who instructed and prepared
YOU for the great event. Listen to
Father Cullen's words as he admon-
lshed YOU to preserve Your baptismal
innocence: follow his counsel. for he
loves you and has your eternal welfare
at heart. AS the children marched TO
their place in the church. the weather
smiled through its tears: the storm
clouds were awed into submission. and
all was pleasant and Indicative of the
coming OF an august guest Tho church
was adorned like Il bride. hundreds of
candles cleaned on the affairs. and
flowers shed their fragrance around the
tabernacle in which the royal guest re-
posed. Father Cullen spoke words that
should burn deep into the hearts of the
children. He pointed out the tempta-
I tions that would come in after life. and
warned them against sin. In the after
noon the children were enrolled in the
srapular and the haptiSmal vows re-
ncwed. AT the evening service Father
Cullen again preached on the "lIolv
Eucharist" He quoted Christ as say
ing. II am the Way and the life" He
referred to the different versions of
the origin of life: how alleged scirnt
lists dispose of the problem 10y stating
that life was spontaneous and @ener-
ated itself. Life. said Father Cullen,
is a gift from the hand of Almighty
God.
The Irish standard., 1904-06-11

story. When the Car Nicholas Wis
lted the museum Of the vatican he was
accompanied by Baron Visconti, whose
erudltion at last began to plague him.
When he stood before the Meeawer.
the emperor pointed to the dog of the
hunter. and in Il commanding tone of
voice asked, ITO what race does that
dog helong:"
"fhe lost race. sire" replied Wis
cont.
Tho emperor had no more questions
to ask, so he remained silent.
Then we come To the Charanlonti
museum. the Cafeteria I.;lpitlari;,, with
the pagan and Christian inscriptions.
the Egyptian museum, the Lay mu-
scum with its jewels. stHtucttcs, and
utensils Of antiquity. the Sacred mu-
scum with the objects found i'm the
calacomhS. the Papyri room with man
ilSrl!plS of the fifth and eighth con-
turtles. the room of the ".\ldobrandui
Weddings. Il ircsco of ancient Rome,
III" hall of the Byzantine paintings,
tho cabinet of medals. the picture gall
lrlN. the gallery of tapestries. which in
Italy are called ".\razzi." because the
first tapestries came from .\rraS. and
finally the library and the archives
Tho library, built lay SiXtus V. was
formed 10y Nicholas V. who gathered
into ii nine thousand manuscripts. TO
| which have been added many libraries.
including one from Queen christina
of Sweden. AT the prcscut time tho
library contains moro than two thou
sand five hundred Greek. Latin. and
Oriental manuscripts. and moro than Il
hundred thousand volumes. which is IL
comparatively small number. hut ii is
the rarity of several of the works
which makes the value of the collcc-
ton.
The library is ON the ground floor
ana the books arc not visible. shut ,lp
rs they are in low cases sllrmo,,ntcd
ny buStS and vases. AS for the ar
chiNcS which reach from the famous
tonSlnntinln Donation to the question
OF the Nominavit Nobs. they were kept
partly secret up tn the time of Loo
The Irish standard., 1904-06-11
TWO New Pastors.

The parish Of st. Stephens now has
a pastor. The appointment Monday
was rendered to Father J. T. Dolphin.
pastor of st. Lawrence parish for the
last year.
At noon Monday Father Dolphin had
no thought of severing the pleasant re-
latiOns which exist between him and
the members of st. Lawrence parish.
At 1 o'clock he received a telephone
message from Archbishop Ireland re-
questing him to meet him in the cathe.
dral in st. Paul
He lost no time in keeping the APP
pointment, and there learned that he
had been selected to take charge of St.
Stephens parish and that he would be
expected to take up the work next
Sunday.
Several days ago there was talk that
Father Harrison. of ST. Joscph's par
ish, st. Paul. had been selected for the
vacant parish. but the members of his
parish and other influential Catholics
managed to have the appointment sent
elsewhere. Father Dolphin is one of
the foremost priests in the arch diocese.
Previous to coming to st. Lawrence
parish year ago he had served four
years as president of st. Thomas col
lege, st. Paul. For six years prior to
that he had been priest of ST. Patrick S
parish, st. Paul. and for the five years
prior to that he had served as Il chap
lain in the army. His successor at St.
Lawrence church will, it is said. be
Rev. James c. Byrne. now stationed
at st. Paul, but very well known and
well liked in this city, the place of his
birth. Father Byrne was pastor of
the church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton for quite period and later on
served number of years as president
of st. Thomas college.
The Irish standard., 1904-06-11
GOLDEN JUBILt
OF Rev. Mother N ignatius O'ConnelI,
Presentation Convent, Co. Kerry.

Tie jubilee committee venture to i'll
Wit" the former pupils and friends of
liev. Mother lGnatillS to contribute to
the celebration of the jubilee. and sug-
%eSt the appropriateness Of their SOU
venirs taking the form of money gifts.
no matter how small. thus enabling
the committee to present. on that day.
together With the names of the donors.
a practical testimony of remembrance
and good wishes. and 10y this timely
Gift Tighten her nnNietirS under pres
sure of II, 100. the balance of Il heavy
debt incurred solely in tho interests
of education.
Her schools rank among the best i'm
Kerry. No labor is spared to prepare
the pupils for the battle of life.
Irish. Pitman's stenography. type
writing. bookkeeping. cookery. various
kinds of necdlcwork ana machine knit
ting have been added to the usual
school course.
In each of the five continents and
British isles many Of the pupils are to
be found as valued members of various
religious orders and congregations, and
filling other positions according to
their abilities.
Checks and money order can he
made payable to
Ven. -Archdcacon OLcary. r. p.
Jeremiah Roche. j. T..
Dan. O'Calagllen.
Jeremiah Nolan
Timothy Terence O'C. Brosnan.
John Walker.
Thomas Simon prcnlerville.
Thomas Patrick KeHrney.
The Irish standard., 1904-06-11
THE VATICAN.
Visitors Become BewiIdered and
Puzzled on Entering.

The reception which his holiness re-
Gently accorded to the members of the
historical institutes of Rome was one
of the most cosmopolitan that has yet
occurred in the pOntiticatc of Pope
Plus. Even England. in general so
shy of Rome. was represented by two
official scholars; all the other leading
nations of Europe were represented by
the members of their official institutes.
The vatican is Il world in itself, and
it's archives and library are in IL sense
the archives of humanity Even those
who have visited the vatican have only
a small idea of its immensely. 1t is
not one palace; it is an ENHANCEMENT of
palaces. in which there are museums,
llXurics of all sorts. riches and pow
rrty. Many Of its apartments are as
empty of all ornament as the cells of
the clOistcr
The Louvre. the Tuillerics, the YER
Saillcs cannot be compared in extent
to the vatican with its thirty magnili-
cent halls. nine galleries, seven grand
chapcls, twenty courts, eight state
stnircascs, two hundred staircascs for
ordinary use, several museums, the
library, the archives, and twelve thou
sand rooms. One single palace in
Europe rivals the vatican in grandeur,
and few people know that that palace
is in Portugal. 1t is the convent-palacc
of Maria, one of the follics of King
John V, who was a megalo-maniac.
The vatican, taken as a whole, pre-
scnts mt first sight nothing regular or
imposing. From that point of view
the Versailles palace is superior to it.
1t was Celcstinc III who commenced
the vatican, and almost all the Popes
since his time have added to it build
ing or some interior decoration. Eacl,
one left his mark. The last was made
by Leo XIII, who restored the BOrgin
apartments On entering the vatican,
the visitor becomes bewildcrcd by it's
splcndOrs. and as he advances he is
puzzled by the obscurity i'm the order
of the labyrinth. He is astonislled ut
the apparent irrcgularity Of construc-
ton. at the absence Of harmony in the
palace of a religion in which is all
unity. hierarchy, and harmony. 1t
presents. so to speak, the republic in
architecture; but a close study of the
curious ensemble of buildings throws
a clear light upon the chaos Of CEN
turtles and startes the intelligence.
All the great artists of the Renais-
sance have adorned the vatican with
their masterpieces while the museums
were being filled with the works of an
tique art The most conspicuous are
found in the Raphael rooms-the fres-
Goes of Michael Angelo, the antique
frescoes and mosaics, the Museum Pho
Clemente. where we see the LAGOON,
the Apollo Belvedere, the Mercury, the
Antinous, the Perseus, the Wrestlers,
and the Meleager. In regard to the
last named, there is an amusing little
The Irish standard., 1904-06-11

ran for office in st. Paul. Just watch.
L. l.. Dawson, the once popular and
prominent lIibernian of st. Paul and
still an active member of Division No.
l, is reported again ut the point of
death.
Con Lame has reversed the order
| OF things and held up the fellows that
attempted to hold him up one night
last week. MIR. Lane, who is an uth-
letic young lrishman. got the best of
his ass;lil;lnts and took their guns
away from them and fled.
Miss Jane Cradtlocl Holland, who
is now by far the most popular female
singer i'll st. Paul. will appear again
in Il musical and literary entertainment
TO be given by Division No. / at Elks'
hall, where MIR. Matt Comcrford will
reproduce the charming scenery of Ire
land. one of the principal features of
Which will he "killarncy." illustrated
and sung by Miss Holland: also "Ihc
Dawn on the Coast of Ireland" by
iion. George X. o'Rcilly. which will
also be inlerspersed with appropriate
views at intervals during the recital.
| Tho Pioneer Press Worlds Fair OK
cursion left for st. Louis by river in
| the fine steamer Saturn and barge on
last Friday. 1t WAS Il happy and Jolly
crowd.
The following lrish-American births
have occurred in st. Paul in the pa st
few DAYS: Just think of il for a mo-
mcnt. How can We lose: Mrs. Court
nry. boy: Mrs. II. Mccormick. boy;
| Mrs. &. $. Harrington. hoy; Mrs. l.. j.
Naralla"ll. boy: Mrs. j. Il. Burns. boy
Mrs. j. X. Murray. hoy; Mrs James
Hawkins, boy; Mrs. w. j. McFetri,lgc
| boy: Mrs. Thomas IIarkins. boy: Mrs
| llowley. boy.
Tho following deaths occurred here
during the week Timothy Shea. Mi
cllacl Lynch. James Campbell. Mrs.
Mary Dolan and Mariory Graham.
Maurice Lynch and Pat Gallagher
have returned from st. Louis. looking
hale. hearty and healthy. Lynch
| brought Il picture of Robert Emmett as
h" appeared in the dock on the day of
| his trial. which he obtained at tho
| Irish exhibit.
The Inauguration ceremonies mt the
city hall on last Tuesday at high noon
were according to the expressed wishes
of Mayor Smith of the most informal
character. The mayor. aldermen and
assembly men were legally indurtcd To
| their respective Offices. The whole uf-
fair took Just 20 minutes. that other
wise could lave taken three hours.
ST. Paul is once more redeemed and in
| the hands of able. competent men from
Mayor Smith down to little Judge
Smith of the West side, first and last
of the tickct-and both good old Demo-
cratic Smiths
The Shamrock club will have a river
excursion Sunday. June 10Th. up the
| Minnesota river to SllakOprc and re-
! turn, on the boat G. w. Cowlcs Koch
ler's orchestra, will furnish music.
Round trip 80 cents.
The Irish standard., 1904-06-11

his $4,000 yacht, "Dellaumar," Mon
day, and both yacht and boathouse
were totally lost in the explosion and
fire which ensued. The accident hap
pened in the afternoon and at the time
Mr.. Gillette and his engineer were in
the boathouse. AS soon as the spark
fell into the gasolene in the bottom of
the yacht the oil in the tank exploded
and the whole building was on fire be-
fore they could make their escape. Mr..
Gillette sustained Il bad burn on his
arm and the engineer had all the hair
burned off his head. There is Il little
insurance on the yacht. but the loss
to Mr.. Gillette will reach close to
$500.
Douglas Nolk of New York. founder
of the Minneapolis art school and Il
resident of this city until 1893. is in
Minneapolis to study st. Anthony falls
and secure old-time pictures and pho
tographs to assist him in painting
Father Hennepin Discovering the
Falls of st. Anthony" which is to be
hung in the governors room in the
new state capitol. Mr. Nolk is accom-
panied by Frank d. Alillet, the artist.
Archbishop Ireland will assist the art
list in collecting the data and pictures.
Mr.. Nolk is enthusiastic over the arclli-
tectslral beauty of the new capitol and
declares that it SURPRISES the con-
%resSional library in Washington.
Since leaving Minneapolis Mr.. Voik
has won many prizes and honors and
is a member Of the national jury which
will determine the art prizes at the st.
Louis exposition.
John Clark, Of 2sO7 University ave-
nue. southeast, prominent politician of
bygone days. and several times Il men,
Der of the Minnesota legislature and
state senate. met with Il sudden and
unexpected death while driving his
new automobile for the first time near
the corner of Park and Franklin ave-
nues. Thursday afternoon at $50.
While driving With his Wife and sister,
in-law he was suddenly seen to drop
forward. The machine of which he
lest control, turned to one side and
stopped upon coming in contact with
the CURLING. Several passersby rushed
to his assistance, shut he expired before
sufficient time had elapsed to remove
him from the automobile. DIR. Il. r.
Woodward was hastily summoned and
pronounced it Il case Of apopleNy. His
relatives who accompanied him stoutly
maintain that his death was due to
nervous excitement in handling the MT
chine. His last words uttered imme-
diately before he became unconscious
were Il think l shall get over this
nervousness soon.' Mr.. Clark was
horn in Unity. N. H.. IS years ago. and
had lived here % years. \ few days
before his death he had returned from
a pleasure trip to California. Hale and
hearty, he was on his way. travelling in
his new automobile, to South Ninneap-
oils for the purpose of inspecting the
painting on several tenement houses of
which he was the owner in that section.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-14
HAWAIIAN GIANTESS
VISITS The CITY

once in a while Honolulans are as
tonished at the appearance of a Ha-
waiian woman of almost gigantic stat
ure. Whenever she comes to town she
is the cynosure of all eyes. She tow
ers far above the taIlest men and
women on the street The woman is
getting well along in years and walks
slowly. She is also inclined to stoop a
little. Kamaainas remember when she
was young woman on Maui, when
she looked veritable giantess. She
was then possessed of tremendous
strength. The woman was in the city
yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-14
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Souvenir day at Sachs's.
Satfns, all colors. "a inches wide, 90c,
at Whitney & Marsh's.
A. N. Sanford, optician. Boston build
ing, Fort street. over May & Co.'S
Christmas sale now on at Goo Kim's
Grass linens, silks etc., at reduced
prices.
Furnished rooms can be had at the
Methodist parsonage, Beretan1a and
Miller streets.
Sheer linen. hand embroidered initial
handkerchiefs convent made, 15c or
$50 a dozen at Sachs's.
A ladies' waterproof cape has been
lost. The finder will be rewarded if
he leaves the same at this office.
The usual SIS Panama hats $40 at
I.evingston's, Young building; also bar
gains in bath robes, ties, handkerchiefs,
etc.
The opening of tenders for the water
nine for the waimea water works has
been postponed till noon of January
4, 1904.
D. Kawamura has sold all his inter-
est in the Yamaichi Hotel at 102 Bere-
tania street to T. Fuse, who has as
suned all outstanding debts.
Today will be a great souvenir day at
Sachs. HANDSOME souvenirs will re
given away with each 81 purchase.
Don't miss the big Christmas show
Do your holiday shopping at
Sachs's.
Choice perfumery viii always be an
acceptable holiday present. The Hol-
lister Drug Co.. have just opened up
a new invoice. See the display in their
window.
Don't forget the auction sale at TO
o'clock today in the store formerly oc-
cupied by the Oriental Bazaar.
Cloisonne and satsuna ware, also Eu-
ropean art goods will be sold
A schooIhouse is to be built at Kilau-
ca. Kauai. Plans and specifications can
be seen at the office or Public Works.
Tenders for construction of the same
will be received up to noon of January
4. 1905.
kTwo boxes of Hicks Freckle Cure
will insure a perfect cure in severe
cases of freckles, pimples, blackheads,
etc. Sold by Miss Wynn at the mani
curing parlors on corner of Hotel and
Richards streets.
Just the thing for Christmas pres
ents Nice editions of all standard au-
thors. Also standard dictionary, ency-
clopaedias, scientific and historical
works VIM. C. Lyon Co.. Ltd, Hotel
and Fort streets, upstairs.
It's time for every one who is plan
ming a Christmas dinner to order the
necessary turkey. goose, chickens, ducks,
rabbits, sucking pig. etc. The Metro
politan Meat Co. will have a full sup
ply of the above on hand of the finest
quality in the land. Order by telephone
if you wish. Phone Main 45.
Fancy pin cushions at sachss.