davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-22
FIRE ALARM BOXES.
FIRST DISTRICT.

South of Main, West of Seventh.
I2-First and south c, piano factory.
10 Second and south B.
II Fourth and south D.
15-Fifth and south B.
16-Fifth and south III.
1S-Seventh and south III.
SECOND DISTRICT.
South of Main, Between Seventh and
Eleventh.
21-Eighth and Main.
23-Eighth and south E.
"a Seventh and south G.
25-Ninth and south A.
26-Tenth and south C.
81 Eleventh and Main.
28-Eleventh and south J.
THIRD DISTRICT.
South of Main, East of Eleventh.
31-Twelfth and south B.
30 Twelfth and south E.
"a Fourteenth and Main.
Fourteenth and south C.
36-Eleventh and south A.
37-Twentieth and Main.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
North of Main, West of Tenth to
River.
41-Third and Main, Robinson shop
42-Third and North C.
43- City Building
As Gaar, Scott & Co.
46-No. L Hose House. N. Eighth.
Champion Roller Mills.
49-Tenth and North I.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
West Richmond and Fairview.
5-West Third and Chestnut.
51-West Third and National Road.
- West Third and Kinsey.
West Third and Richmond Ave
54-Earlham College.
55-State and Boyer.
56-Grant and Ridge.
57-Hunt and Maple.
5S-Grant and Sheridan.
59-Bridge Ave, Paper Mill.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
North Of e, East of Tenth.
61-Railroad Shops.
62-Hutton s Coffin Factory.
63-Hoosier Drill Works.
Agricultural Works.
Richmond City Mill Works.
Westcott Carriage Works.
Thirteenth and North Ii.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Between Main and North D., East of
Tenth.
Ninth and North A.
H-Eleventh and North B.
72-Fourteenth and North G.
3 Hose House. East End.
"a Eighteenth and North G.
-Twenty-second and North E.
SPECIAL SIGNALS.
1-2-1-Fire Out.
10-10-10-Natural Gas Off.
10-Natural Gas On.
3-12 Noon and 6 p. m.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-22
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later change Of life, Zoa Phora brings
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-22
Pennsylvania Lines
TIME TABLE.

trains Run by Central Standard Tins
In Effect SUNDAY. Nov. 9. 1908.
CINCINNATI LINE
The Irish standard., 1904-02-27
.ranors Irish Band Coming.

A cablegram from Dublin announces
that "Ireland's Own band, the finest
organization OF musicians in all Ire
land. has accepted the invitation ex-
tended by James A. Reardon, Of St.
Louis city. now in ireland, to partici-
pate in the Irish section of the Irish
industrial exhibition at the Worlds
Fair.
In many respects "Ireland's Own"
or the Dublin prize band, as they have
been known, is a unique body OF men.
1t is composed OF sixty musicians, each
one prize winner.
AS whole the band has won every
first prize offered in Ireland since
1885. Among the most important is
the first prize at the Artisans exhibit
ton in 1885; first prize in the all-Ire-
land championship. 1887; the first prize
in the Freeman's Challenge Cup, 1887;
first prize in the Feis Cecil, 1892. and
first prize in the. same contest last
year. The championship cup won in
1887 is still in their possession.
From an artistic standpoint the or
ganization is of the highest class tone,
intonation, execution. ensemble, pre-
fcision, Instrumentation and expression,
The Irish standard., 1904-02-27
The Irish Standard,
MINNEAPOLIS MINI

missions and institutions. Here are
few Of the noteworthy gifts OF the year
just ended:
Mrs. ]. w. Winthrop to Princeton
Seminary, 100000; John D. Rookie
Teller to Chicago University, $1,85o,ooo;
John D. Rockefeller to secondary
schools of Chicago, $1,25o,ooo; Har-
ward University, Cambridge, additions
to endowment, $1,65s,ooo; Miss May P.
Ropes to many colleges, 100000;
Mrs. E. M. Anderson to Barnard,
100000 the Wyman gifts to Johns
Hopkins, 100000; Mrs. F. F. Thomp-
son to Teachers College, $4,000; M.
Hartley Dodge to Columbia Univer-
sity, 100000; Orthodox Jewish Sem
mary endowment, $4,000; Isaac M.
Wise Memorial Hebrew Seminary en-
dowment, $275.ooo; Andrew Carnegie
to Mechanics and Tradesmen's In
stitute, $2so,ooo; John D. Rockefeller
to Vassar College, 100000; H. NJ.
Hanna to Western Reserve College,
$Ioo,oo
These, by no means, complete the
list. Over $4,000, 600 were donated to
libraries. OF which sum Andrew Car
The Irish standard., 1904-02-27
Ia the Convent Chapel.

The aged nun to chapel came,
The lowliest Sister there;
With hidden look, but heart atiame,
She knelt her down in prayer.
A dull, laborious soul was she.
Even in choir stall
The crux OF her community,
A stumbling block to all.
For she prayed aloud in monotone
So sibilant and strong
A youthful nun made fretful moan
In the nearest stall: GLOW long
"Must 1, dear Lord, this cross endure?
In vain I strive to pray;
This evil that may not cure
Distracts me night and day!
'Sweet Mother, aid! Still on it whirrs
That murmur harsh and dread!
"Wly not unite thy prayer to hers?"
n Voice within her said.
$50 be It'll" and the prompted prayer
Sped heavenward at once,
United in intention there
Unto the poor old nuns.
Presto! the kissing monotone
Became so honeyed sweet
1t seemed whisper from Gods
throne,
With Godlike power replete!
And straight the listner's soul was
filled
With floods OF light and peace;
Her Utmost being burned and thrilled
In rapturous ecstasies.
Was this seraph at her side,
This Sister old and frail?
This humble one who meekly hied
From the Communion rail?
With glowing face and glorious guise,
Star-eyed and queenly tall;
Was this Saint from heaven,
Filling the old nuns stall?
"Pardonw the watcher strove to
speak;
Lord, God, forgive this wrong.
Thus canst Thou by the old and weak
Confound the young and strong!"
Eleanor c. Donnelly.
The Irish standard., 1904-02-27

baggage, but he had most engaging
and decorous appearance, on the
strength of which he borrowed few
hundred dollars from one Of his fellow
guests at the pension. He left without
paying his bill and put tip at another
pension, which he was about to leave
when he was arrested by the Roman
police. This is not Donkin's first ex-
perience with the minions of the law.
He was arrested in Cleveland last
October while conducting an "Inde-
pendent Catholic" mission for the
neglected Italians" of that city. His
apprehension on that occasion was
not because OF his pious endeavors in
behalf of the misguided exiles of Italy,
but for some alleged infraction of the
criminal code.
The Irish standard., 1904-02-27
DULUTH NEWS.

Ex-Mayor c. D. O'Brien, of St.
Paul, arrived in Duluth last week and
was guest at the Spalding hotel
Attorney Frank B. Kellogg, of St.
Paul, registered at the Spalding hotel
last week.
A party of members of the Knights
of Columbus, including Henry furnish,
OF Duluth, and j. P. Finan, j. P Doc
ley, r. w. Moran, Frank Clarity, P.
Mcconnell, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Newman,
James Crawford, w. D. Dwyer, and
P. McCabe, of Superior, left on the
Gopher State express last Saturday for
Lacrosse where they attended the
state meeting OF the order.
Matt Doyle, who has been visiting
friends and relatives in West Duluth,
returned to his home at Evclyth Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. +. Kiloran and son
lett the first Of the week for Palm
Beach, Fla.
Mrs Catherine Foley and daughter,
Miss Irene Foley, OF Calumet, Mich,
returned last week to their home after
visit with Miss Burns, of 100 West
Fourth street.
a number OF the members of St.
James court, No. GA, c. o. F., at
tended the meeting of St. Clements
court at their hall last week. The Wis
iting circle OF the various courts Of
the order in Duluth was present. The
visiting circle was entertained by the
+! West Duluth court at its hall last
month, when it was announced the
next court to be visited would be St.
Clements. These meetings are al
ways enjoyable affairs and are looked
forward to with pleasure by the men,
bers.
In an earnest and entertaining man
ner Miss Murphy, principal OF the
Webster school, gave the toast at the
luncheon of the Womens Council last
week that made the deepest impression
OF the afternoon. She spoke OF the
"Child OF the Street" and as she pres
ented the subject which is very near
her own heart in very sympathetic
voice the needs OF the little ones who
have parents not only poverty stricken
but stepped in vice, were drawn on
wildly that they will! not soon be for
gotten by those who heard the toast.
St. Clements court No. 675, c. O.
F., held its regular meeting Thursday
evening OF last week in St. Clements
hall. The visiting circle OF the various
courts OF Foresters in this city called
on the court, and the result was an en-
joyable evening for all present. The
attendance OF the members OF the
court was large, and the visiting circle
was increased by the presence OF a
number of members OF the other
courts. State Chief Ranger Martin
was present and he briefly reviewed
the work of the order, the benefits Of
the spciety for its members and the
PROGRESS that has been made in the
state Of Minnesota, which has beer
large during the past year. His re.
y - q
The Irish standard., 1904-02-27
being excellent.

Delng excellent.
Mr.. Reardon is extremely pleased
with his success in securing ireland S
Own" to discourse music in the Irish
section, and says that he is satisfied it
will be one OF the most attractive
features OF the Irish display
Il am proud to say" said Mr.. Rear
don, after he received the acceptance
of his invitation, chat every man of
the sixty composing Ireland's prize
winning band is teetotaler This in
itself is something to boast of.
sit is claimed to be the only similar
organization in the world, an be-
lieve this to be true. 1t certainly is
an extraordinary body OF men, and I
am confident they will not only enter
tain visitors to Bur exposition but will
make the hearts OF all Irishmen swell
with pride when the strains of "The
Harp That Once Thro' Tara's Hall
are heard across the sea-
The well-known theatrical manager,
Mr.. Myles J. Murphy, has been ap-
pointed to manage the Irish exhibit at
the Worlds Fair. Manager Hanley
of the Irish Concession, at the sugges-
ton Of number of prominent bust
ness men, offered the appointment to
Mr.. Murphy, who at once accepted.
The selection of President Hanley
is very happy one. There are few
men in this country as capable of di-
recting the interests of Ireland at the
great fair as Mr.. Murphy. Thorough
ly familiar with the subject Of Irish in
dustries, of which he has made study
for years, he may be depended upon
to promote their interests to the full
est extent. An Irish theater will be
one OF the leading features of the ex-
hibition. In this field Mr.. Murphy
stands in class by himself. He has
been identified with the leading Irish
productions as manager, playwright
and actor for years, and is better
known in this respect than any other
man in the theatrical profession. The
elevation of the Irish stage to high
plane of merit has always been his
aim, and the improvement in tone in
this class OF plays in recent years may
be set down as mainly due to his eff
forts. Among the plays which Mr.
Murphy proposes to give in the Irish
theater are the plays of William Butler
Yeats and Edward Martyr, which
were presented in Dublin at the Irish
National Theater during recent years.
A specially selected stock company of
Irish-American players will be engaged
to interpret the dramas, and they will
be produced with elaborate mountings
and electric effects.
Mr.. Murphy's reputation does not
rest solely on his success as theatre
cal manager. His writings on Irish
literary and historical subjects have
filled the columns OF the leading Cath
Ole periodicals OF this country from
time to time, and when the present
Irish literary revival was struggling
for existence it was his able pen which
brought it before the notice of the
Irish people of this country and sup
ported it until it became a success.
The Irish standard., 1904-02-27

marks we're warmly received by the
members. Several others gave few
brief remarks on questions OF interest
to the order, which we're very timely
and interesting. Music and singing
concluded an enjoyable evening The
next meeting of the visiting circle will
be held on March 10th, when it will
visit St. Louis court at Columbia hail.
Matt Doyle, returning to his home
from Iowa, where he was married last
week, stopped off in West Duluth and
visited with his father, Thomas Doyle
J. d. Murphy, former mayor OF
Tower, is a guest at the Hotel Nc
Kay, having been released upon parole
from the insane asylum at Fergus
Falls. Mr.. Murphy is looking we'll,
having gained twenty-five pounds in
weight since he entered the institu-
ton. He will remain at the Hotel
Mckay for some time waiting for the
discharge papers he expects to receive
from the institution.
Dean Holt and wife have returned
to Scanlon after spending couple of
days in West Duluth. Miss Nellie
Murphy, OF 5713 Cody street, sister
OF Mrs. Holt, accompanied them for
brief visit.
Joseph, Mike and Patrick Burns, of
West Duluth, and two sisters residing
in Duluth, were called last Monday to
Ottawa, Can, by telegram announc-
ing the critical illness of their mother.
Eugene F. Sweeney, aged "a years,
died Monday at Hibbing. Mr.. Sween-
ey was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan Sweeney. of 127 West Fourth
street. He had lived in Duluth for 80
wears of his life. He was employed
as a locomotive engineer on the Du-
luth, Missabe & Northern railway dur
ing the summer months, and during
the winter acted as engineer at one of
the mines. By peculiar coincidence
Monday was also his birthday. The re-
mains were brought to Duluth Tues
day afternoon on the Duluth, Missabe
& Northern road and the funeral was
held from the residence Thursday
morning at s o'clock. 1nterment was
made in Forest Hill cemetery.
Division No. I, A. o. H., held a
meeting last Sunday afternoon. 1t
was the best attended meeting that the
division has held for some time. Five
new candidates were initiated into the
order, the degree team comforting the
first and second degrees.
Division No. I, L. A. of A. o. H.,
gave an entertainment before Lent
and as soon as the returns were made
very kindly donated the money to the
building fund of the new school.
A resolution asking Congressman
Bede of this district, to support the
bill now before the House Of Repre-
sentatives, to appropriate $4,000 tor
the erection of a monument to Com
modore John Barry, in Washington,
has been sent to Mr.. Bede by Division
No. I, A. o. H., of this city. He was
also requested to support the bill to
erect monument to Seaman O'Brien,
who fired the first shot on sea during
| the civil war.
The Irish standard., 1904-02-27
"Bishop" D rk,n In Jail.

A Roman Jail which bears the Curl
ously inappropriate name Regina
Coeli," or Queen of Heaven" has re-
Gently harbored distinguished guest
in the person of "Bishop" Donkin,
head of the Independent Catholic
Church Of Central America" Donkin.
who. despite his claims, has never
been priest, is an Englishman whose
last address in this country was Cleve-
land. Ohio. A short time ago he ar
rived in the Eternal City with his sec
retary and put up at one Of the fash
ionable pensions. He had not much
The Irish standard., 1904-02-27
Money of the Millionaires.

Some striking statistics have come
to hand concerning the vast amounts
contributed in America for benevolent
and missionary purposes. And these
figures before us do not include sums
under. 5000; although, we all know,
that contributions of the latter class
are far more numerous and must total
up a greater sum than those OF over
$1,000. In round figures, it is estimat-
ed that Americas wealthy people gave
at least $1oo, 900 for such purposes
during 1903 OF this $1,000, 900 have
been given for foreign missions. OF
course. thislmeans entirely Protestant
The Irish standard., 1904-02-27

negie gave $6,67o,ooo. The largest
single gift was that of John D. Rookie
Teller to the Rush Medical Institute,
Chicago donation of 100000 The
Church Economist has estimated the
cost OF maintenance of all the churches
in America (Protestant) to be $780,
100000 year. Last year the great
missionary societies, both foreign and
home. had incomes that aggregated
$4,000, 900.
The Irish standard., 1904-02-27

''Uncle, will you have some pate de
foie GRASP" asked the fair hostess, of
a relative who was dining with her.
"Will I have a plate fer grass?"
echoed the old man. who was slightly
deaf. "Say. sis, do you think Tn
Northumberland, or a hoss7''
The Irish standard., 1904-02-27

happy she was and so was her army.
Well supplied with provisions and
heavily armed the little band seized a
fortunate opportunity to enter the
city-a lucky accident, many say-but
enter the city she did with food for
the starving and hope for those who
despaired; hope that engendered cour-
age and courage that led to valor. This
was on April goth, 1879, only few
weeks since she had left the humble
home in the forest of Domremy.
Events had followed hard upon one
another since then, but she would not
allow her first advantage to be lost.
Rallying the men OF Orleans as we'll
as her own forces she threw herself
upon the besieging British. Vigorous
and unremitting were her attacks, and
never did Frenchmen fight with great
err spirit. At Crecy, at Poitiers and
IS at Agincourt they had fled for their
3 lives. AT Orleans they fought till
strength gave way, and fell only after
the losses they had inflicted exceeded
& the injuries they received. No enemy
could resist them, and 10 days after
she entered the city, then on the verge
Of Submission, the siege was raised.
The Maid Of Orleans did not linger
ip lie city that now bestowed graft
The Irish standard., 1904-11-19

it was proposed to deal. From that list
some few names were struck out, but a
considerable number were added, and at
siderable number were added, and at
the individual requests Of the arch
bishops and bishops throughout Ire
land, all the cases now an the list are
subjected to examination in his do
cesar court. Among them are those of
Dermod O'Hurley, archbishop of Cash
ell, Cornelius O'Devaney, bishop of
Down and Conner; Maurice Hen
raghty, secular priest of the diocese
Of Limerick; Arthur MacGeoghagan, a
priest Of the Dominican Oreder; and
Sir John Burke, or DeBurgo of Brittas.
In the case of Oliver Plunkett the do
cesar process was gone through in
1874 in London, where he suffered
death, and with the sanction of the
Holy See the Apostolic process, later
procedure takes place in Armagh.
The Irish standard., 1904-11-19

sixty-seven years ago and at the age
of nineteen emigrated to Canada,
where he was married to Miss Alice
Furlong, who, with one daughter and
five sons. all grown, survives him. The
funeral was held from the Catholic
church in this place.
Appleton, Minn.-Miss Gladys NJ.
Murphy passed away Friday morning,
November 4, at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Murphy, in
this city, after lingering illness Of
several weeks duration. Her death is
attributed to heart trouble. She had
been in poor health for about twelve
months and her death was not wholly
unexpected. The deceased was near
ly sixteen years of age and was a
member of the sophomore class of our
high school. She was generally con-
sidered one of the brightest girls in
her classes. The funeral services were
conducted Sunday at the Catholic
church in Hegbert and the body was
inferred in the Hegbert cemetery. A
large number of friends of the deceas-
ed and her parents were in attendance.
Glencoe, Minn.-Patrick O'Fallon
died at his late home in the town of
Acoma, Saturday morning, November
5, at the advanced age of 81 years.
Old age and rheumatism, with which
he had been afflicted for some time
past, were the causes of death. The
late deceased twas born in the town
Of Athlone, county Of Roscommon, Ire
land, and November 16, 1949, was mar
ried to Mary Fallon. In 1852, after
the birth of two sons, Patrick and
James, they immigrated to America
and settled in New York, where they
remained six years, Mr.. O'Fallon being
employed by wealthy German farm
er, to whom he became greatly attach
ed. In 1853 they removed to Mcleod
county and took up the homestead
which has since been their abiding
place with the exception of the time
Mr.. O'Fallon spent in the war while
Mrs. O'Fallon and children were re-
fugees from the Indians during the
outbreak of 1862" Patrick O'Fallon
enlisted as private in Company "B"
of the Fourth Minnesota infantry, on
October 2, 1862, and served with that
command until his discharge on ac-
count of disability incurred in the
service, December II, 1868. Mr.. o.
Fallon died as he had always lived, a
most devOut Catholic.
Murdoch, Minn.-Martin A. Kavan-
augh and Miss Bridget O'Malley
were married at DeGraff Thursday,
November1O, by Rev. Father Walsh.
A large number of our citizens attend
ed the wedding festivities at the home
of the brides parents in the afternoon.
The Irish standard., 1904-11-19

ETY. of nature. Then there is the rev.
citation of the Old Testament, where
the beaten fine gold and the blue
and purple and scarlet We're ordered
to be used to embellish the temple.
1.-The Judicious Hooker, not without
irony, says: Hath God anywhere re-
vealed that it is the delight to dwell
beggarly!' Our churches may we'll be
IL reflex Of the beauty of nature and
type Of heaven; and, as such, we
should make them as beautiful as lies
in our power. 1t is but the unthinking
fool who cries. why this waste?' Let.
then, your cathedral, and all our
churches, rise in sober, stately beauty.
They are for all. They have been
called the courts and palaces of the
poor, who from their sQualid lodg-
ments go into these splendid mansions,
though they are but the symbols of the
Houses not made, with hands; which
they are to look for in heaven.
"We may be sure that our cathedrals
call out and foster the imaginat ton of
the young. l remember, when boy,
being at York, and suddenly and unex-
pectedly coming in sight of the Min
ster. 1t was the first cathedral l had
seen, and l shall never forget the i'm
preston and the awe that the mighty
fabric gave me. 1t seemed like great
cliff. wrought over with beauty and
stamped with dignity. Such was a
first impression
"And age does not stale the effects
that these great works produce on the
mind. For there is mystery and n
well-nigh ineXhaustible mine of inter-
est about them. They bring "s to our
knees and they elevate our souls.
Their founders and their builders have
long passed, but their work is potent
and remains, remains to teach, to add
beauty, to a beautiful world, and to
lift our hearts, with their lofty dig
nifty, to Il calm, a quiet atmosphere,
with less of earth and more of
heayen.'"
The Irish standard., 1904-11-19

Unwelcome Realities.-It's a tough
world for the poetic SOUL "The mel
ancholy days have come" sighed the
poet.
"Yes," replied the wife, "and the
GOALS out"
''The ground is Uttered with leaves
of gold" he went on.
do try and satisfy the groceryman
with some Of it, DEAR
Mature arrays herself in cloak of
silver, and"
"Plain black will do for me, dear:
and I'm needing new dress, toow
And then he became discouraged.
and gave it up.
1t Depends.-ME Totterly-"Could
you marry a very old man with a good
deal of money if he told you frankly
how old he was and how much he was
worth?''
Miss Timely-"How much is he
worth?"