davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-27

The premises covered by said mort
gage consist of:
1. A parcel containing 1912 acres in
Kaluaolohe. Waikiki. Oahu, being a
part of premises covered by r. p. 25I6
on L. c Award 1878. Kahanaumaikai.
>. a parcel of sos acres adjoining lot
l above, being also a part of the same
Royal Patent.
3. a perpetual right TO take one-half
of the outflow from fine artesian well
on a lot adjoining the foregoing prem
ises. with all rights necessary to the
enjoyment of this easement.
6796-May 20, %, June 8, 10, Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-27
Ltd.

MORTGAGES NOTICE OF INTEN-
TION TO FORECLOSE AND OF
FORECLOSURE SALE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-27
NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON TO FORECLOSE AND OF
FORECLOSURE SALE.
LEE CHT. TRUSTEE

LEE CHU, TRUSTEE.
In accordance with the provisions of
a certain mortgage made by Lee Chu,
Trustee, to William r. Castle, Trustee,
dated June 23rd, 1899, recorded in Liber
1872, page 40, now held by Western and
Hawaiian investment Company. Limit
ed, as assignee, notice is hereby given
that the mortgage intends to forecIose
the same for condition broken, to wit:
non-payment of interest and principal.
Notice is likewise given that after the
expiration of three weeks from the date
of this notice. the property covered by
said mortgage will be advertised for
sale at public auction, at the auction
rooms of James F. Morgan. in Homo
lulu, or Monday, the 18th day of June.
1903, at u noon of said day
Further particulars can be had OF w.
r. Castle. attorney for mortgage.
Dated Honolulu. May 20. 1904.
WILLIAM r. CASTLE. TRUSTED,
Mortgagee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-27
OF JOURNALISTIC
LIFE.

LIFE.
Schoolmate-It must be lovely to be
married to a newspaper man. You get
free tickets to all the theaters and
operas, don't you?
Mrs. scribbler-Y-e-s, but we never
go.
Why not?"
I'VE haven't anything to wear"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-27
FOR
MEMORIAL DAY

The following is the official pro-
gram for the Memorial Day services to
be held Monday, May 80:
The parade will form at 2 o'clock
at Beretania, right resting on Emma.
The line of march will be up Emma to
Vineyard to Nuuanu, to the cemetery.
follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-27

Police.
Marshal and Aides.
L. 8. S. New York Band.
L. S. Artillery.
L. S. Marine Corps
Sailors from the Fleet
Territorial Band.
First Regiment, n. G.. H.
United Spanish War Veterans.
Schools.
De Long Post, C. A. r.
Citizens.
The program at the cemetery will be
as follows: Hymn by school children to
be sung at the cemetery as the vete-
rams march into the grounds. Music
by the band. Ritual of the Post led
by Post Commander c. H. Dickey.
Prayer by Chaplain w. L. Eaton.
Recitation What is Our Flag" Rich
ard Mossman.
Song, Our Flag by School children.
Reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg
Address by Lyle A Dickey.
Song. The Holy City by Edward
Crabbe.
Address by Gen. A. S. Hartwell.
Roll call of the dead by J. W. Fran
els, adjutant.
Decoration of graves by Robert Mel
son officer Of the day assisted by school
children.
Benediction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-27

Treasurer Campbell has decided to
bring suits to enforce the collection of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-27
The Gentle Joy of Feeling Fitted

BLOCH SMART CLOTHES beganSt 80 be tailored Now the
custom taors trying 70 catch but the going
had
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-08
Thomas Jordan.

At the home of his son Edward in
Minneapolis, Thomas Jordan, ST., all
old and respected resident of the state,
at the age of "a years peacefully pass
ed away. He was born in the county
of Mayo, Ireland, in the year 1920, and
at an early age started from his home
in the old country to find new one
in America.
On arriving in tho states, he settled
for few years in Scranton, Pa, and
while there married. AS a result of
this union twelve children were born
to them, and Of these seven are now
living: Edward H., John F., William
j., Mrs. Henry German and Miss Kate
Jordan, of Minneapolis; Mrs. ]. 81.
Langford, of Frederic, Wis, and Thorn.
as Jordan, of Waverly, who were all
in attendance at the funeral.
After remaining in Scranton a few
years he moved to Minnesota, settling
in Wright county, at which place he
had been a resident for fifty years.
Since the death of his wife, which
occurred few years ago, he lived
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-08
Welcome to Pastor,

Last Wednesday evening the new
prior of Holy Rosary church, the Very
Rev. ]. D. Fowler, was given a recep-
ton at the church hall. The affair was
in the hands of the Holy Name society
and proved to be delightful func-
ton. The address of welcome was de-
livered by DR.. J. G. Crowley, president
of the society. A large attendance was
present to greet the new pastor, who
was made to feel entirely at home
among the people Of the great parish.
Father Fowler's remarks were greeted
with rapturous applause. The follow
ing program of entertainment was ren-
dered: Song, Roosevelt Quartet; so
prano solo, Frances Horgan; tenor solo,
Chas. Tilbury; violin solo, Master Carl
Fust; soprano solo, Frances Horgan;
tenor solo, w. o. Newgord; soprano
solo, Miss Gertrude Ames. Roosevelt
Quartet-First tenoL w. NJ. Splan;
second tenor, w. o. Newgord; first
bass, Fred Cady; second bass. ].
Smith. Accompanist, Miss Meta Fust.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-08
Death of Patrick Kennedy, Jr.

Ss~~A3
After an illness of several months
duration Patrick ]. Kennedy passed
away in the 3Sth year of his age, at the
home of his mother, 500 Second street
northeast, on Friday morning of last
week. The deceased was one Of the
best known and respected men Of the
younger generation on the East Side.
He was the youngest son of the late
Lieutenant Patrick Kennedy, who died
less than a year ago. His mother, two
brothers, Richard and John f. Kenne-
dy, and sister, Mary, are left to mourn.
For nearly twenty years the deceased
was one of the most valued and faith
full employees Of the American Express
company, working upwards from a mi
nor position to that of travelling audi
tor. He was born in the state of New
York and lived on the East Side for
more than 30 years. His funeral was
held from st. Anthony Of Padua
church last Monday morning. High
requiem mass was offered up and Fa-
Their O'Reilly, who knew the young
man for many years, delivered trib-
ute to his memory which was we'll de-
served. Many beautiful floral offerings
were made by loving friends and COM
rGdes of the deceased. The pallbear-
esr were NJ. E. Neary, James f. Nor
ton, J. Carroll, Michael Donahue, Wal.
ter Walsh and John Hayes. The inter-
ment was at st. Anthony cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-08
Mitchell Mousse.

Mitchell Mousseau, assistant super
intendent of the Twin City Rapid
Transit company, died very suddenly
early Tuesday morning at his resi-
dence, 749 Monroe street NE. Death
was due to heart failure. Mr.. Nous
seau was at his desk all day Monday
and was apparently in excellent health
when he came home. He betrayed no
signs of illness during the evening.
Early Tuesday morning, his wife was
awakened by his heavy breathing. Be-
fore a physician could reach the house.
Mr.. Mousseau was dead. Mr.. Nous
seau was one of the Oldest employees
of the street railway company. having
been in it's service since it's formation
in 1915. He started as car driver,
and steadily worked his way up. Mr..
Mousseau was born in Minneapolis in
1916. He leaves a wife, six daughters
and three sons, besides several sisters
and brothers, among the latter being
Sergt. Paul Mousseau, of the police de-
partment, and Bernard NIousseau. The
funeral was held Thursday morning at
Notre Dame Catholic church.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-08
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

Starry clusters of white asters, glow
ing red roses and palms and ferns
banked the altar and chancel of I'M
maculate Conception church Thursday
morning for the marriage of Miss Alice
Phyllis Kane, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John ]. Kane, to Louis II. Thompson.
Three hundred invitations had been is
sued for the marriage and the church
was filled with friends when the bridal
party made it's entrance. The process
sional music was sounded by Mrs.
Charles Z. Babcock. Miss Kane wore
a rich gown Of white point d'esprit
over white silk with pearl trimming
and held white roses in shower bou-
quet. Miss Irene Kane, sister of the
bride and maid of honor, wore charm
ing gown of white mousseline de sole
and held bridesmaid roses. Miss Jewel
Kane and Miss Kate Kane, brides,
maids, were gowned alike in Nile green
mousseline de sole and held pink
roses. G. w. Cheese was best man
and Rev. Father Griffin was the cele.
brant of the mass.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-08
Few Paupers in Catholic Belgium

1t is the fashion of the present
time. says the London Monitor and
New Era, for enemies of the Catholic
church to endcavor to revive the cX-
plodcd fiction that where the Catho-
lie church is there also is poverty. in
dolencc, ignorance and. consequently.
lack of enterprise.
They forget that almost half the
population of the German empire is
Catholic; that the Austro-IIungaran
empire is a Catholic state. aud that if
Italy and Spain are too distraught to
use their natural advantages to the
best purpose, it is those forces that
have always been antagonistic to the
church on the continent that cause the
unsettlement which renders steady in
dustry next to impossible.
And never do these people trouble
to learn the conditions of life within
the borders of their Catholic neighbour
Belgium, nation which has done no
great things in the field of war, nor
in ocean trading, but which, withal.
can show population whose inteli-
gence, industry and comparative COM
fort and wealth rank them as foremost
among the industrial communities Of
the world. And this is Il Catholic
state.
Little more than seventy years ago
Belgium was a poor, struggling sub
ject of Protestant Holland. Yet, when
she had thrown off the alien yoke and
set herself to the management of her
own affairs, prosperity was not long
in coming, and the 100000 of those
days is 100000 today. The nation
whose 100000 found the struggle for
existence under the Protestant rule of
Holland difficult one is to-day able
to boast that she has but one pauper
to every eighteen hundred of her popu-
lation, while England and Wales, the
exemplar of Protestant progress, has
pauper for every thirty-eight of her
inhabitants.
low taxation and equitable laws are
the secret of success under the Catho-
lie government, which has already
solved those economic problems with
which the greatest minds of England
are wrestling to-day.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-08
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
llENNEFIN. PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Samuel A.
Strohmeier, Deceased.
Letters teStaIncntnry on the estate OF
Samuel 4. StrOhmcier, deceased late OF the
County of lIennepin and State OF Mnncso
ia, being granted to Anna f. Strohmcier
Of said county and state.
IT Is ORDERED, That six months he and
the same Is hereby allowed from and after
the date of this order in which all per
sons having claims or demands against the
said deceased are required to file the same
in the Probate Court of said county for
examination and allowance or be forever
barred.
Ir Is FURTHER ORDERED, That the first
Monday In May, 1905, at 10 o'clock n. M,
at general term OF snid Probate Court, to
be held at the Court House in the City of
Minneapolis. In said county, he and the
same is hereby appointed ms the time and
place when and where the said Probate
Court will examine and adjust said claims
and demands.
AMI IT Is FURTHER ORDERED, That notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate by
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks in
TIE IRISH STANDARD, n newspaper printed
and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis this 9Th day of
October, 1904.
BY the Court:
+. c. HARVEY,
JUDGE OF PROBATE.
f. A. PRENDERGAST,
ATTORNEY.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-08
Death of James Cleary.

James Cleary, a pioneer of Mime
apolis. died Wednesday night at his
home. 40 Selby avenue, ST. Paul, af.
ter ten days illness, from pneumonia
He came to the state in 1855 and had
lived in st. Paul since 1866. He was
well known in the city and was identi-
fed with its development in the early
days. Though seventy-five years old
he took an active interest in public af-
fairs and at the primary election last
month was chosen as one of the Demo-
cratic nominees for county commits
sioner. He was born in 1920 at Dun
kerrin, Kings county, Ireland, and
came to America in 1S49. Coming to
Minnesota in 1855 he settled in lie
Sueur county. During the Sioux up
rising in 1869 he was among the pio-
neers who went to the defense of New
Ulm. He served in the Minnesota
rangers, under Capt. Cox, of Company
E, until the redskins were pacificd and
the farmers and villagers were able to
return to their homes Mr.. Clearly
came to st. Paul in 1866 and engaged
in the coal and wood business. with
which he was connected up to the time
of his death. He occupied small Of
flee at 81 West Third street. next door
to the Central police station. He was
a familiar figure about the city streets
and was acquainted with large num-
her of people. He became member
of the volunteer fire department on his
arrival in this city. and he remained
with that organization until it was re-
placed by the paid department. Thir-
ty years ago he was alderman of what
is now the Fifth ward. He is sur
vived by his wife and daughter. Miss
Alice Cleary. They were at his bed
side when he died. Mr.. Clearys i'll
ness. though not at first thought
serious, compelled him to leave his
business two weeks ago. He had never
been sick before and believed that he
would recover within a few days lie
sank gradually, however, and Wcdncs-
day his death occurred.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-08

sold for 100000. Shattuck & Zonne,
the proprietors, made the sale to the
United Cities Realty Corporation Of
New York, firm which makes a spe-
cialty of buying large properties for
improvement. A most interesting feat
ure of the sale is lease of the prop
erty secured by Messrs. Shattuck &
Zonne covering the new hotel, which
will ultimately take the place of the
present structure. The new owners do
not intend to build in the immediate
future, but they have signified their
intention to do so in a reasonable time.
The Conklin & Zonne company, agents
for the New York company, engineered
the sale.
The records of the building depart
ment for the nine months ending Sep
TENDER 80, show that Minneapolis is
enjoying a greater building movement
than in any year since the boom days.
The character of the construction work
represents new homes and factories
rather than speculation. A total of
1913 building permits for improve
ments amounting to 81, $4,000 were is
sued. OF the properties involved,
there were fourteen brick stores, one
veneered store, fifteen frame stores,
ten warehouses, three mills and fac
tories, eight fiat buildings, six brick
and stone dwellings, twelve veneered
dwellings, 176 one-story and frame
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-08
P. E. MURPHY STRICKEN.
Popular Clothing Salesman Die
Suddenly of Apoplexy.

Patrick E. Murphy, n resident If st.
Paul for thirty years. died suddenly in
his buggy at Dale street and Como
avenue, about 1890 O'clock Wednes-
day morning. Death, according to
Coroner A. w. Miller. was due to apo
plexy.
Mr.. Murphy was driving along Como
avenue, after bidding bood-bye to n
party of friends witt. whom he had
been talking, when Vie was seen to
throw up his arms and cal forward
upon the dashboard. His friends, who
hui Rcd to him, found Lin dead.
Mr.. Murphy had been apparently IN
, ere best of health and his death was
entirely unexpected. lie WAS fifty
three years old and II man of robust
appearance. During his residence in
st. Paul Mr.. Murphy had been en-
gagged in the dry goods and clothing
business. He was for several years
employed by the Ingersoll dry goods
house, and later became connected
with the Powers Dry Goods company
Recently he was travelling for Detroit
clothing company. He also operated a
clothing store ut Eveleth.
He is survived by four daughters,
his mother, sister and a brother. His
daughters are Mrs. P. r. Mccormick
and Misses Bessie, Susan and Gene
We've. His mother resides at Dun
dalk, Ireland, where he was born, and
his brother, John Murphy, resides at
Brainerd, MINI. His wife died eleven
years ago.
Mr.. Murphy was well known in the
city and was member Of the A. O. H.,
the A. o. U. w. and the United Com
mercial Travellers. Two years ago he
was a candidate for sheriff on the
Democratic ticket at the primaries.
The funeral was held Friday, at 8
a. M, from the family residence, us
Selby avenue. Requiem mass was Of
fered up at st. Luke's church at 9:3O.
In the death of Patrick r. Murphy the
city of st. Paul has lost one of its
best and foremost citizens. He was
kind and generous to all and loved to
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-08
THE mise sTA3pARp, SATURDAY., OCTOBER s, 1901

with his son, and while there, on
Thursday, the Goth day Of September,
surrounded by his children, took his
last farewell. On Friday evening the
body was sent to Waverly and the
funeral took place Saturday. After
the celebration of solemn high mass by
Father Lucey, the remains, followed
by large number of friends and
neighbors, were taken to the family lot
in st. Mary's cemetery and there in
tered. The pallbearers were John
Phalen, Louis Borrel, Peter Decker,
Thomas McCue, William Ruckel and
John Quinn, all of whom were old
friends of the deceased.
The following were among those in
attendance at the funeral: John Jor-
dan and wife, and P. II. Mooney and
wife, of Winsted; Mrs. Pattison, Miss
Ella Jordan and P. w. Jordan, of
Beardsley.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-08
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Right Rev. Mgr. Gasquet, head of
the Benedictine order in England with
headquarters in London, who has been
preaching every evening during the
week at the cathedral of st. Paul, con-
cluded his course of lectures on last
Sunday evening to crowded church.
1t is estimated about ten thousand peo-
pie of all religious beliefs listened most
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-08

do good to his fellowmen. His char
table deeds will be remembered by
many deserving people who are offer
ing up their prayers for his eternal
happiness. He was a splendid Irish
man also, and was devoted to the
cause of his native land.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-05-28
who For Governor of New York

The New York correspondent of the Philadelphia
Ledger, under date of May "A. says:
"Coincident with Governor Odelrs departure to-
day for Europe there was persistent rumor in po-
litical circles that either General Horace Porter.
United States Ambassador to France, or Ambassador
Joseph q. Choate will be urged to return 10 New
York and take the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor Governor odell denied that he intended TO
see the Ambassadors about the Gubernstorial nom
inaton, and it does not seem probable that either
would relinquish his post in order TO make poti-
cal race.
President Roosevelt is known to be exceedingly
desisous that the strongest man that can be OBJ
tained shall be selected to lead the fight in New
the Republican party have made It necessary that
every element of strength he conserved. Mr. Roose-
welt believes that he can be elected without New
York, but even If he should carry the country he
would be deeply chsgrined If he lost the State. So
far, the Republican leaders are very much at sea
over the Guberna torial nominee. Mr.. Roosevelt is
said to favor ex-Secretary Root but it is known
that Governor Odell win not heer to this, as he
fears Root would displace him State boss. Sew
eral other names have been mentioned, but serious
objection TO all have been made.
The suggestion that Gen. Porter or Mr.. Choate
be induced to head the ticket has met with no lit
tie favor and many believe that one OF these gen
tleman may be persuaded to make the race. 1t is
argued that both owe much to the party, and that
furthermore, 3 change from foreign court to the
Governorship of New York might not prove dis
advantageous"
The Democratic advocate., 1904-05-28

Washington dispatches say that the Repub-
lican leaders regard with apprehension the
split in the party in Wisconsin. They fear
that, ne matter how the National Convention
may decide between the two sets Of delegates,
the State will be lost, and a Democratic Gov
ernor and State officials will be elected, and
not impossibly the electoral vote will be given
to the Democratic candidate for President.
The two Republican conventions having
named the same electoral ticket. il might
seem that all chance Of either faction throw
ing the State to the Democrats, if in the clash
Of factional strife this should be undertaken,
would be forestalled. Yet Democrats see an
inviting opportunity. The Republicans start
cut, they say, knowing that they canno, hope
to elect either Republican candidate for Gov
eruor. This will in itself have the tendency
to keep Republicans at home on election day.
Then the Democrats will offer to trade with
one faction or the other. They will agree to
vote for La Toilette for Governor if the La
Toilette followers will vote for the Democratic
electors for President If the La Toilette
leaders should take umbrage at the way they
are treated by the National Committee, or
the convention, or the President should deny
them the recognition they may demand as the
regular party of the State, they would be
sorely tempted to listen to over;ures from~the
Democrats in this way. 1t is also feared lEat
the party split in Wisconsin may cost the seats
of some members Of the House Of Represen-
tatives seeking reelection, and change the
political complexion of she Congressional
delegation.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-05-28
Charles E. Fink, Esq.

As was foretold in the ADVOCATE several
weeks ago, the Democrats of Carroll have
presented Charles E. Fink, Esq, for Con-
gress.
And the action of the convention last Mon
day was handsome tribute to him. While
everybody knew that Mr.. Fink would be en-
dorsed for the House of Representatives, the
unusually large attendance, and the high class
of delegates on the occasion, make the en-
dorsement the more marked.
Among the delegates were some who have
grown gray in the service of the party and been
active workers since 1866, and few whose
party interest dates back to 1880
The endorsement of Mr.. Fink was no per-
functory matter. There was enthusiasm for
him. The resolution was received with sp-
plause, and there was applause when he passed
up the hall to the stage to make acknowledge
ment of bis appreciation of the honor conferred
upon him.
Another fact about the convention that must
be gratifying to Mr.. Fink is the exceptionally
strong delegation to the Havre de Grace con-
vention. 1t is strong both in numbers and in
its personnel. And should Mr.. Fink be nom
mated he will be further gratiied by getting
more than the party vote in Carroll.