davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1904-04-09
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin. Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Jakuh
PoleZak, Deceased.
On receiving and filing the petition of
Mary Polezak, representing that Jakub
PoleZak has lately died intestate. a resi-
dent and inhabitant of the County Of
Hennepin and State of Minnesota. leaving
goods, chattels and estate within this
County, and praying that administration
of his estate be to Vincent Plombom
granted:
1T is ORDERED. That said petition be
heard at a special term of this Court, to
be held at the Court House in the City Of
Minneapolis, in said County. on Monday,
the 18th day of April. 1904, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon; and that notice of such
hearing be given to all persons interested.
by publishing this order at least once in
each week for three successive weeks
rror to said day of hearing. in The Irish
Standard, newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County
Dated at Minneapolis, this oath day of
March, 1904.
By the Court.
F. G.. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
GEO. r. SMITH.
Attorney for Petitioner
610 Boston Block.
The Irish standard., 1904-04-09
He Won Her.

Hungry Hawkins-Do yer mean ter say
yer got square meal out O. dat sour wo-
man?
Diplomatic Mike-Sure!
We'll, yer a wonder! How'd yer
10 it?"
when she opened de door seq: Is
yer mother at home, miss?' '-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Irish standard., 1904-04-09
Old Onion Jars.

Jars and bottles that, smell of onions
>. lie quite sweet and odorless if left
II. Of doors filled with sand or garden
,n1li
The Irish standard., 1904-04-09

SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin. District Court, Fourth Judi
cial District
The Irish standard., 1904-04-09

Court, Seal.)
By J. s. MCLAUGHLIN, Deputy.
JAMES E. O'BRIEN,
41S Phoenix Building,
Attorney for Applicant Plaintiff.
The Irish standard., 1904-04-09
THE IRISH STANDARD,
81 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS. O. MINNESOTA

Bartholomew Hennes and Annie Hennes,
Plaintiffs, VS.. Annie Huston and James
F. Huston, her husband, and A. c. Mid
dlestadt, N. M. Barnes and Peter W.
The Irish standard., 1904-04-09

! CLERK Of District
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-05
RECORDERS
OFFICE PAYS
EXPENSES

The rice OF the recorder OF deeds as II
is conducted in this city is one OF the few
that are paying ones In this country. for
according. TO a statement by Recorder
Joyce. tn e cities in nearly every case have
to make mp a deficit at the end OF the A.
nancial ear. This is not true Of Provi-
dence. for there has generally been a
comfortable balance TO turn over to the
city treas urer at that time.
The bus hness for the Office for the
month OF April was a record -brea king one
and the fees alone amounted 10 S9l5 the
largest sin gle month In theh istory of the
office IL isa stated. The legal fee for re-
cording is Is cents per hundred words, and
the fees rFlnge from "a cents to two and
three dollars each which In about the
same az charged by other municipalities.
The past winter was a phenomenal one
for his OF ice. Recorder OF Deeds Joyce
stated today and he confidently prophe-
sled that tiie amount taken I'm fees would
be at least 5000 more than any other year
by the end OF the financial year in Sep
tember,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-05
A GAIN
FOR THE
STRIKERS

The plasterers In this city who are
striking are rather jubilant over the APP
parent success that is attending them.
One OF the largest jobs that was tied up
was that In the Caesar Misch building on
Westminster street. The plastering in
this building was sublet TO n small con-
tractor and when the strike hegun was
tied up with the other jobs In the city.
Yesterday, however. after the commit
tee had visited the general contractor.
Mr. l.. j. Pierce the job was taken from
the small contractor and union men set
TO work
This was I'm accordance with the agree
ment signed when the contract was let.
for there was clause incorporated
which allowed Mr.. Pierce to take the step
he did in the event OF a strike Mr.. Pierce
told the strike committee that he would
would set the same men TO work 10 finish
IL that had been employed before.
In addition 10 that TO hurry the work
still more a number OF new members OF
the union have been placed at work to-
day. so that this afternoon there are In
all 10 or ls men employed.
The committee stated this morning that
Mr.. Mccarthy OF North Main street had
also signed the contract, and put his men
TO work. This is all taken by the men
as success To them and an acquiescence
OF the justice OF their demands. 1t Ia ex-
pected that a number Of others will sign
the contracts also In the next few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-05

PLANS FOR
CRANSTON'S
BIG DAY

The committee appointed by the Gran
ston town council to arrange the details
for jubilee observance OF the i5oth ami
versary OF the town. had a meeting this
noon in the Office Of Judge Henry A
Palmer on Westminster street To perfect
the details of the big celebration which
Is destined TO be one OF the greatest
events in the history OF the town.
Representatives from the several fire
companies of the town were present and
agreed 20 the idea OF leaving the ar
rangements OF the muster 10 be held
at Narragansett park TO the Rhode Island
State Firemens league. Mr.. Thomas
Hammond OF Auburn presented propo-
sition that big opera production be
given in the big hall at Rhodes-on the
Pawtuxet. the hall and orchestra having
been offered for the occasion by Rhodes
brothers, hut this proposition was not
considered favorably on the ground OF the
expense attending the operatic produc-
tion.
A delegation representing the Old Home
association interests OF Pawtuxet was
present and presented a plan for an al
legorical procession, representing the his
tory OF the town from Indian days and
introducing the school children In the
costumes OF the various periods. with
floats which was destined TO be a purely
local affair separate from the muster at
the trottng park.
The committee decided 10 take the
idea under consideration for the general
celebra tion and Superintendent Of Schools
Almy who was present. will consider the
advisability OF the pupils OF all the gram
mar schools attending and participating
in the parade. The governor and state
officers will he present and speeches OF
a historical nature will be delivered.
II is very probable that banners and
trophies will be offered In the muster
and athletic contests In preference to
money prizes and the nature Will depend
largely upon the success Of the subscrip-
tion books now being circulated In the
various districts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-05
THE FIELD - OF LABOR

Labor union last evening. called for the
special purpose Of attempting TO settle
the question OF the jurisdiction OF the
engineers and fremen employed In the
breweries.
This Is the old question OF the A. r. Of
l.. Of three years ago. at which time 1t
was voted that the respective crafts
should have charge Of the men. This
did not suit some Of the crafts and Il
has been under almost continual discus
sion since that time in the various Cen
tra bodies.
n was thought by some that last night
would successfully dispose OF the prob
lem, but such was not the case. or at
least II remains the same as before.
When the meeting was called to order
last evening there were a number OF
men there who spoke at some length on
the matter. II was finally put to a vote
union should be suspended from the body
II the men were not turned over TO their
respective crafts within ten days, but
that motion was lost
This leaves the question where II was
before and the Central body does not
feel that Ii would be warranted at this
time In taking decisive action In a mat
ter over which II has no real Jurisdiction.
since IL is a question OF tho internationais
IL will probably come up again. This
was the only business for which the meet
ing was called and after the conclusion
was reached the session came to close.
JEwELRY WORKERS UNION.
Last evening there was not the usual
attendance at the meeting OF the Jewelry
Workers though the amount OF business
done was fully equal to mat OF other
meetings.
Owing 10 the absence OF the president
the session was presided over by Mr..
Brady. The regular routine matters we're
disposed OF and then the meeting came
TO a close
MACHINE AND WOOD WORKERS
MEET.
Last evening there was a very interest
ing session OF the Machine and Wood
workers union. 1870. in the Labor Temple.
where very interesting time was given
to all
Owing to the fact that the charcter
was 10 close last evening. a large num-
ber of men were initiated and number
Of applications received. The activity or
the membership committee was directly
responsible for the sudden Increase In
the membership, for last evening q men
were initiated and ten more were pro-
posed Off action at the next session.
Among the communications received,
there was ono from the Carpenters local
OF Indiana Harbor. also from the metal
pollshers and buffers, concerning the
Bailey a. seigiey Tool company of New
Britain. and one from the Flour workers
OF Minneapolis.
The trades reports were fun or IN
terest and showed that business was De
coming better The reports OF the dele
ga,es TO the various other parent bodies
we're also Of interest. The meeting then
came TO close.
OTHER MEETINGS.
There were several other meetings on
,otar.., last evening but none Of the
ma rt,eulars of them could be had. Among
those in session were the Boiler Makers,
the Brlcklayers. the Roofers. steam Fit
ters and Marble Workers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-05
WORE ONE
HAT Two
YEARS

Judge Dubois today heard the contested
peunon for divorce of Lena V. Barnes
against Henry c. Barnes- testimony
disclosed that the married life OF the par
ties had been far from tranquil.
Mrs. Barnes declared that the road had
been troublesome almost from the star,
She said her husband. though holding
responsible and highly remunerative posi-.
ton in one OF the soundest OF Rhode ISL
ands financial institutions, located in this
city. had failed to provide her with neces-
sary articles OF clothing and had treated
her very cruelty
IL developed early In the trial that there
were romantic circumstances attending
the marriage OF the parties. Their court
ship was mostly by correspondence and
they became acquainted by means of a
matrimonial notice inserted In y New
York paper. Mrs. Barnes was. according
10 her own story one OF the leading mil
liners Of Nashville. Tenn. Her father Is
sergeant OF police In that city
The most necessary articles OF clothing
Mrs. Barnes declared. her husband had
refused her, and one winter, she alleged
ne refused 10 buy her underclothing
Another assertion of Mrs. Barnes was
that her husband acted and talked as II
he would put her in a sanitarilm.
On cross-examination. Mrs Barnes ad-
mNted that the day before her marriage
her husband bought her four suits OF
clothes and a hat that cost him $ao This
hat she was forced to wear two seasons.
and she declared IT was very humiliating
for lady to have to wear a hat two
seasons.
r. p. owen and Robert w. Burbank.
who were counsel for Mrs. Barnes. and
Mr.. Barnes. respectively. had a pleasant
controversy on the point OF just how
much humiliation there was about wear
ing hat two seasons Judge Dubois did
not pass upon the point.
Mrs. Barnes admitted the, soft impeach-
ment Of Mr. Burbank, that she was the
best milliner in the city which she left
to make new home here. Mr.. Burba NIX
devoted a good deal OF his time TO efforts
to show that Mrs. Barnes was fmuch sub
jected to nervousness.
Mrs. Barnes was asked II she did not
70 10 the office OF a we'll known frm 81
attorneys and get them TO endeavor TO
get her an allowance from her husband
for her separate support. She declared
she went TO see the lawyers TO prevent
her husband from sending her to sani-
tarium.
Asked about this threat Mrs. Barnes
said her husband had patted her on
the head several times and said, Poor
child; N you are not careful you will
be in the madhouse.
Mr.. Burbank did not think this very
serious charge but Judge Dubois failed
to agree with him as TO its being any
light matter for husband to make such
statements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-05
ENJOYABLE GATHERING,
First Function Of The Recently Organized
pastIms Social Club.

Columbia hall. Snow street, was the
scene Of a large and Joyous assemblage,
Il being the FIRST grand social by the
Pastime Social club, an organization
formed about three months ago and com
posed OF prominent young people at
nllsted for the promotion Of literary cul-
ture and social Advancement.
About 200 couples enjoyed last evenings
function and for the 20 numbers on the
program delightful music was furnished
by Maguire's Savoy orchestra. A nash
light was taken of the happy group at
intermssion which occurred for an half
hour shortly before u o'clock
e r. Glllies was chairman of the COM
mlttee OF arrangements with Mics NJ. r.
Bownen, secretary. Miss NJ A. Ttilly.
treasurer. and l.. Y. Ravanaugh. f. u.
McMaugh and r A. Green the other
members c. p Dockery was hoor d.
rector. and his assistants were NJ. J.
Heaiey. w. r. Mulgrew. n. ID. Rogers,
A. r. McGowan Miss r. A. Sweeney,
Miss T. r. McSoley. Miss NJ. Sweeney,
Miss r. NJ Mosoley. Miss X. A Nc
NanIey and Miss h. A. Mclaughlin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-05
MARINE R EGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at i:Ss a, m.
and sets at $40 p m. The tides are
high at this port at o:I a. m and again
at l12 p. m
The following vessels have arrived In
this port In the past - hours:
Steamer Nashua. Geer. from New York.
steamer state OF Maine. Olweiler from
New York.
steamer Warwick. Lake, from New
port
steamer Richard Borden. RieketSon
from Fall River.
Steamer Islander Pettey. Tiverton.
Tug Reilly. Nlfflngton. from New York
Tug Buccanneer from Baltimore.
Schooner G Barrett New Bedford
light
Schooner Malcolm Baxter. Baltimore
2T10 tons coal for the railway.
Schooner &. NJ. Jaeger. Anderson South
Amboy. go tons sand for A. J. Miller
Schooner John ChafYee. South Amboy.
22S tone 81 sand for Miller.
Schooner u. a. Van Brunt. Curtis. Nor
folk. 171s tons coal 10 order
Barge Psctolus. Baltimore. l5n tons
coal To order.
Barge Gardner Newport News ias
tons coal for the railway.
Barge r. Dudley. Hoboken. ii02 tons
OF coal for the railway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-05
F FINANCIAL
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. May 5.-Fiuetuations were
trivial during the first hour. Met Street
Railway and Realty pfd. were exceptions,
showing variations OF a half or so from
yesterday. Pennsylvania met some large
selling orders above ii5 and reacted a
half Minneapolis, St. Paul and sault
Ste. Marie rose one and pfd. 2.
Morris and Essex also gained I points.
There was some pressure against Penn
sylvania which carried II Y under last
nights prices with the dividend on
Anal. Copper gained as much. Changes
generally were narrow and Irregular
Rock Island pfd-, Car pfd. and Biscuit
rose TO lia and Air Brake 3. Republic
Steel pfd. declined u. Bonds were irreg-
ular
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-05
OPENING OF
THE RACING
SEASON

New York. May 6-The first big event
OF the racing Sc uson in the east came to-
day with the running OF the Metropolitan
handicap at Norris lark on the grounds
of the West Chester Racing association.
Beautiful weather. a. good card OF start
ers and reports that the course was In
fine condition. all gave promise OF a
record crowd. Eaiay in the day II was
estimated that no less than $4,000 people
would be in the gran,s stands and crowd
ed about the course when the horses were
sent away soon after q o'clock. The Met
ropolitan handicap feldi Of today distinct
ly lacks class and quatry. IT Is big
field, but there are not more than four
really high class horses tn II. Irish Lad
stands out with Bedam'N Stalwart, Pull
sus- and Highball, next In order OF ex-
cellence.
Last year William &. NNhitneys marc
Gunhre scored a brilliant victory. This
year Harry Payne Whitnt Tvs Irish Lad,
racing In the name and colors OF his
partner, Herman b. Duryt IA. will 60 to
the post a favorite In the great event.
II was the uncertainty sur rounding the
new comers which gave the real interest
to the event.
While the talent picked Irish Lad. win
ner Of last years Brooklyn handicap,
several others found strong backing
Highball ranked we'll up mong the
dangerous contestants and Pulsus. a.
three-year-old. who will carrys only 100
pounds OF weight. had strong support
Another favorite with many followers
was Mamie Worth and LUX C,lsta who
was reported 10 be in better SD ape than,
ever before In her life carried the hopes
OF many turf followers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-05

MOTHER A
SUICIDE

Despondent over the serious ilpess Of
her child in a Boston hospital. Mrs. Mary
Goody committed suicide today by TAX
ing poison and then hanging herself IN
her room at the Central House. Woon-
socket. where she was employed.
She had visited her child at the Lit
tie Wanderers Home in Boston. yester-
day, and upon her return to this city
seemed very despondent. THIS morning
she complained OF feeling III. and went
to her room. where she was later found
dead An empty flask which had con-
tained laudanum. was found in the apart
ment where the woman's body was dis
covered hanging by the neck from a
clothes-hook on the wall. Besides the
sick child, her husband, William Goody,
survives
The medical examiners report gave the
cause OF death as from strangulation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-05
ROBBERS MADE A HAUL.
Secured $500 Property Frsm the Resi-
denee Of Mrs. Anthony al edgeDod.

The residence Of Mrs. Susan 8. Anthony.
at lis Massssoit avenue, In Edsewood,
was entered between the hours OF and
4 o'clock. yesterday morning, and'a sub
stantial haul made
Entrance was effected by cutting out
section OF n pane OF glass. just over the
catch OF a rear window.
The house was thoroughly ransacked,
every bureau drawer and each closet be-
ing overhauled.
Mrs. Anthony ls a widow and had been
visiting in the South until few days ago.
Upon her return she did not at once oc-
cupy her house. and a. there was no care
taker. the thief had all the time he want
cd for making his search close one.
Charles W, Anthony. Of III Hassasoit
avenue. discovered the break at his
mothers -haasa- quite late In the.morning q
and notified Chief Bigbee
Mrs Anthony made an inventory OF her
loss. II comprised tho better part Of a
costly wardrobe, some smal pieces OF sil-
verware and an odd lot OF small jewelry
and gold buttons.
The value OF the property taken is esti-
mated at nearly $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-05

BREAD FOR
BOSTON

Boston, May SIN order 10 supply the
demand for bread in this city 1000 loaves
OF bread were received I'm Boston from
bakeries In the suburbs today. This
bread was for the most part distributed
TO the larger restaurants and 10 the
stores at which many people obtain their
bread. This importation Is being in.
ve,tigated by the officials OF the Bike-s
union. II " is found that any unton
b7keries are sendlrJ the bread, IL is said
that men there will be called out.
The unions today began the distribution
OF union labels which will be placed on
every loaf turned out, by the union
bakeries. This win be done SO that the
public can discern whether their bread
is union made. Frank Il. Shepard. treas
urer OF the George r. Fox company, one
Of the largest bakeries In the city. which
10 affected by the strike said that the
movement had teen failure for ths
strikers so far as the financial aspect OF
the undertaking was concerned.
CONTENTION OVER LABEL.
Salem. Mass.. May SIT has been de-
eidec by the bakers OF this city, Dan
vers and Beverley. to defer ali action
looking toward a strike until Saturday
Another meeting for discussion OF the
situation will be held here tonight. The
chief contention here Is over the use OF
the union label
The Master Bakers now put the label
on an bread. but object to using IL on
pies and cakes. The scale OF prices and
hours asked by the union Is only slightly
dlferent from that now In operation. The
general impression here Is that there will
be no strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-05
SIXTY HORSES BURNED TO
DEATH IN CHICAGO FIRE.

Chicago. May 5.-Msny tenants Of the
Lessing and Lessing Annex buildings. the
fashionable apartment structures. were
driven to the street today by fre which
destroyed Werner Brothers storage ware
house. at is Evanston avenue.
Three calls for firemen were sent In and
after hard night the blaze was confined
10 the building I'm which II started. Sixty
horses. confined on the ground floor, were
burned 10 death. The oss is estimated at
$4,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-05
FOR A PLAYGROUND.
Sarah J. Eddy Of Portsmouth Gavs City
Seven House Lots.

The deed transferring q parcel OF land
consisting of seven house lots IN the city
for a park or public playground was
filed at the city hall today by Sarah !.
Eddy OF Portsmouth. The land comprises
a plot soxl20 touching on Ellery, Rosedale
and wendell streets, and according to the
conditions must be improved within three
years. II II In a populous .neighborhood
and will doubtless be greatly Appreciated
by the children of that section Of the city,
which Is not FAR from hte Messer street
school
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-05
FIGHT AT PORT ARTHUR.


washington, May b.--rhe following
consular appointments we're made today:
william f. wright. Pennsylvania. con-
sui general az Munich. James II. wor-
man. now at Munich to be consul at
Three Rivers. Canada; Leo Bereholz.
now at Three Rivers TO be consul at
Dawson city. l.. A Dent. recently ap-
pointed consul at Dawson City. has ten
dered his resignation and IL has been ae-
cepted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-05
TWO LIVES SACRIFICED.
Result Of Quarrel Between Proprietor Of
Club and Officers.

Sherman, Tex, May 5.--John Stevenson.
proprietor OF the Frisco ciub of this
city. and NJ. e. white. an employe. have
been killed in shooting ARRAY with
Deputy Sheriff Burris and Policemen Kirk
and Parsons.
The officers had entered Stevenson's
place In search Of two negroes for whom
they had warrants. A quarrel with the
proprietor resulted in tho tragedy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-05
STRIKE Of HACK DRIVERS
HAS Been DECLARED OFF,

Kansas City. Mo. May 5.--After a strus-
gle OF several weeks duration In which
a non-unon man was killed and much
other violence done. the striking hack
drivers OF Kansas City. have admitted
defeat and the strike has been declared
off
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-05

George W. Cramer. vice president Of
the Colorado Midland Railway company
the president ~ the Utah Fuel company
and president ~ the Globe Express com.
psny. is dead at his late residence I'm
Denyer. lie was SO years old
The steamer Deutschland from Cher
bourg for New York. n reported 10 have
been In wireless communication with
Nantucket lightship while ~ miles east
at quarter past three ochs,k this morn
ing She will dock In New York city to-
morrow morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-05

Suit is based In each instance on chap
Ter css. section ls. of the General Laws of
this state. The section is as follows:
IAN bonds. notes. judgments. mort
gage. deeds or other securities as well
IS promises given or made for money.
lands, houses or other property or article
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-05
SAYS He LOST ON POKER
To HUSBAND AND WIFE.

SUITS
THE SUPREME COURT ThE CIR
UNUSUAL DEFENDANTS ARE
GEORGE /.
IN RECOVER $500
FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER 1900
GAMES OF
GEORGE L. MERRILL AND
ASSERTS THAT
THE SAME PERIOD HE LOST TO MAR
OF $500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-05
SUIT ON ppoMISSoRY NOTE.

Peter o'Rourke. administrator In the
estate of Peter j. O'Rourke. has sued
Patrick Christy TO recover sloa.
Suit IL based on n promissory note for
No given plaintiffs interstate on Sept H.
ises Page and Page represent the plain
tia