davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13

via Bandon 30 hours.
dega. -.
'es schr Roy somers soiand. days I'm Grays
iis. schr fDi Jennie Griffin. Gibson. 8 hours from
Bolinas.
Monday September II.
Stmr City Of Puebla. Preble, Victoria, c,
SIM Bonita. smith San Pedro and way
ports; Pac Coast co.
SAILED.
Monday September IL.
Stmr A Kilburn. Thompson Port Rogers.
stmr Bonita Smith San Pedro.
stmr Geo Loonis. Badger Astoria.
Strnr Coronado Peterson, Grays Harbor.
stmr Asuncion, Bridget. Redondo.
Stmr Whitesboro Olsen Greenwood.
stinr Phoenix odland, -.
stmr city Of Puebla, Preble. Victoria C,
e's schr James A GARFIELD Norby. Coos Bay
Tug Ranger Hansen, Eureka.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS-Sept IL 10 p m-Weather
foggy; wind SW; velocity miles per hour
SPOKEN
Aug 1s-Iat % S. long 45 w, Br bark So
faIa from Barry for Esquimalt
Per stmr Korea-Sept Q. lat 81 II n. long
40 II w Ger bark Bertha. from Antwerp for
SAN Pedro Sept 7-U S stmr Thomas. hence
Sept 1 for Manila via Honolulu.
DOMESTIC PORTS-
FIrREKA-Arrived Sept 12-Stmr Corona,
hence Sept 10; stmr Eureka. hence Sept IL;
schr Iottie Carson, from San Diego.
Sailed Sept 12-Stmr San Pedro, for San
sailed Sent 12-Stmr Iaqua, for San Fran
cieco. strnr Eureka for San Francisco.
SANTA BARBARA-Sailed Sept 12-Stmr
Santa Rosa. for San Diego; stmr Coos Bay
for San Francisco.
Sailed Sept 11-stmr Jeanne, for San Fran
cisco.
from Yokohama for Tacoma; stn1r Montara,
hence Sept s for Seattle.
COOS BAY-Sailed Sept 10-Schr Repeat
for San Francisco.
Sailed Sept 12-stmr Breakwater. for San
Francisco.
toria for San Francisco.
ASTORIA-Arrived Sept 12-Stmr Geo w
Elder hence Sept 8; stmr Whittier. hence Sept
g: strnr Redondo. hence Sept 8.
Sailed Sept 12-Stmr Edith for Puget Sound.
HARDY CREEK-Arrived Sept 12-Stmr
Marshfield hence Sept IL.
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived Sept 12-Bark
Coryphene from Solomon River.
REDONDO-Arrived Sept 12-Stmr Samoa,
Sailed Sent 12-stmr Samoa for San Pedro.
CSRAYS HARBOR-Arrived Sept 11--Schr
Falcon hence Aug 25.
Sailed Sept 12-Schr Alert for San Pedro;
schr orient, for San Francisco; schr Fred j
Wood. for Guaymas; schr Chas E Faik, for
San Francisco
SAN DIEGO-saiIed Sept 12-Stmr Texan,
for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13

Let what you learn in the house of a friend
he sacred Yet it were no betrayal of hospi-
fality TO say HE keeps Old Gilt Edge whiskey
on his buffet'' Wholesale at 29-31 Battery ST,
S. r. Wichman Lutgen & Co.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
wIcKERsHAM

HEARING wICKERSHAM CASE.-The
hearing of the contest over the will OF the late
Lydia Wickersham proceeded before Judge Sea-
we'll yesterday The reading OF dispositions Of
Mrs. Cora Wickersham. wife Of Frank wicker
sham: George TOurny and Edward Lande and
the taking of the testimony of Mrs Q. A.
Eggers occupied the days sessions. The hear
ing will continue this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13

Time and Height of High and Low Waters
at Fort Point entrance TO San Francisco
Bay Published by official authority OF the
Superintendent
NOTE-The high and low waters occur az
1e city front mission street WHARF about 70
linutes later than al Fort Point; the heignt
tide is the same at both places.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
TO o. 8. Navy yard and vallejo.

stmr H. j. Corcoran-Leaves S. F.. foot AZ
CIay St, north end ferry bldg.-Week days
$3.50 A. NJ, 3 and IS p. NJ; Sundays. 9:30
A NJ. s p NJ. Leaves Vallejo-Week days.
6:5O A. NJ. 1920 and 5 30 p. NJ; Sundays IS
NJ Fare. 25c each way Excursion rates
Sundays TO Vallejo. Glen Cove and Martfnez.
Soc round trip. PIPER. ADEN, GOODALL,
co. Phone Main 641. Saturday excepted.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
OCEAN TRAVEL.
ooMpAesIE eENERALE TRANsATLANTIQUE.

DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIS -.
Sailing every Thursday instead OF al NTe
Saturday, at 10 a. n from Pier 42. ~<-Ss'1-~
North River, foot Of Morton St
First class to Havre, SO and upward Sec
opd class to Havre s45 and upward. GEN.
ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA. 30 Broadway CHudson building),
New York. ]. F. FUGAZI & CO.. PACING Coast
Agents 5 Montgomery avenue. San Francisco
Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13

Fall hats. 1904. just arrived. nobbier
than ever. Tom Dillon & Co.. OPP. Palace
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
70 o. 5. Navy yard and vallejo.

stmrs General Frisbie Monticello and Arrow.
e:45 a. m, u: 30 3:15. s. $50 D. m. Eek SUM-;
Sundays 9:45 a. m. $50 p. m Leave Vallejo
. 9 a. m, 1890. 3:15, D. m Eek. SUM-; Sum
davs 7 a. m AIS D. m. Pier 2. foot Mia-
sion street; phone Main 150s. HATCH BROS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
OCEAN TRAVEL.

y ! :. !:
|CN Steamers leave Broadway
IES0N wharves (piers and ~.
~ NnA San Francisco:
W~~ EA For Ketchikan. WranEel.
4 / WhN | Juneau. Haines. Skagway.
| MA / etc. Alaska-11 a. m Sept
~ aIoS/ u. IT, %. 27. October 2
NV ~/CS/ Change 70 this companyss 3
NShFRAD/ steamers at Seattle.
For Victoria Vancouver.
Port Townsend. Seattle, Tacoma. Everett. Bel
lingham-n a. m Sept IL II. %. %. Octo-
Der 2. Change at Seattle to this company ,
steamers for Alaska and g. N. Ry.; at Se-
attle or Tacoma TO N. p Ry.; at Vancouver
to c. p. Ry
FOR Eureka CFIumboIdt Bay)-Porona, 30
D. m, Sept. 49, 10. 25. October L; Corona. 1850
D. m, Sept 10 16, %, IS October T.
For Los Angeles tvia Port Los Angeles and
Redondo) San Diego and Santa Barbara
Santa Rosa. Sundays. a
State OF California. Thursdays. a.
For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East
San Pedro). Santa Barbara. Santa Cruz. Mon-
terey San Simeon. Cayucos. Port Hartford (Sau
Luis Obispo), Ventura and HVeneme.
Bonita 9 a. m, Sept. IL. 20. %. October &
Coos Bay a. M. Sept 8. 16. "a. October 2.
For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose Del
Cabo Mazatlan, Altata. La Paz, Santa Ro-
salia. Guaymas Mex, 10 a. m. 7th each mo.
For further information obtain folder Right
is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates.
TICKET OFF1CES-4 New Montgom-
cry st palace HoteD 10 Market 81. and Broad
way wharves. Freight once, 10 Market St
c. d. DUNANN General Passenger Agent,
10 Market ST.. San Francisco
The Pacific Transfer Co. 20 Sutter ST.. win
call for and check baggage from hotels and
residences Telephone Exchange 312.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
WEATHER REPc aT.

q2oth Meridian-Pacinc Time)
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 12-5 p.
The following maximum and minimum tenn
sratures are reported:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1s.

NOTE-In the above exposition OF the tides
ths early morning tides are given in the left
hand column and the successive tides Of the
day in the order Of occurrence as to time: the
fourth time column gives the last tide OF the
dsy except when there are but three tides. as
sometimes occurs. The heights given are in
addition 70 the soundings Of the United States
Coast Survey Charts except when minus 81
sign precedes the height and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given by
he charts. The plane of reference is the mean
of the lower low waters.
Movements of Steamers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-05

a dairy farm at NIinnetonka Mills, is
generally believed to be the man who
stood by the doctor through thick and
thin.
The Minnesota football team was en-
tertained last Saturday evening at the
Metropolitan theater as the guests Of
the management, and during the play
the team was made the recipient of Il
beautiful floral Offering from one of
it's many admirers. In the second act
of the play of "Vivian's Papas" Miss
Blanche Ring, the leading lady, in Il
happy little speech. presented the team
with large football made of maroon
and gold chrysanthemums, the gift of
A. l.. Lennon of the East side, the
Democratic candidate for county COM
missioner of the First district. The
ball was beautiful floral piece, the
large stripes of maroon and gold
chrysanthemums presenting a magnifi-
cent appearance. Captain Strathern
received the offer in behalf of the team
with brief remarks of thanks The in
cident was made the occasion of Il dem
onstation by the audience for the
team, which was applauded and
cheered to the echo
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-05
Musical at Villa Maria

FrOntenac, AIinn.-.At the first musi-
Gale of the season the following pu-
pills took part: Miss Elizabeth Mad
doX, Stella Porter, Bessie Abel, Sadie
Bunton, Grace O'Grady, Bonnie Han
son and Mary Girling. Minneapolis;
Edith Paradis, ST. Paul; Miss Nivien
Maser and katherine Hayden. Duluth;
Miss Lillian Mackmiller Iron River,
Wis; Miss Jeanette Rowan, Lewiston
Miss Hortense Smith, Chippewa Falls,
Wis; Miss Lorena Billings, Fergus
Falls. The best numbers of the pro
gram We're Simple Aveu'' for violin
and piano by Miss Maddox and her
teacher; Zone Sweetly Solemn
Thought" a vocal solo by Miss Smith;
and the piano solo, "Valse Danser,"
by Miss AIaser. Right Rev. ]. b. Cot
ter of Wniona made the noon recre,-
ton on the Golden Terrace very de
lightful by giving military drills and
free afternoon to enjoy the lovely
Indian summer boating on the lake.
Frequent visits by the bishop would
delight the Villa girls, we know.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-05
GEORGE j. CANNON.

The Democratic candidate for the
legislature from the Fifth ward is the
Junior member Of the we'll known law
firm of Cannon n Cannon. Il. j. Can
non. senior member of the firm, being
secretary of the st. Paul Charter Com.
mission. George j. Cannon is IL grad
uate of the st. Paul College of Law
and of the College of st. Thomas, is
80 years of age, and has been resident
of the Fifth ward for twelve years.
He filed as the Democratic candidate
in his district ut the request of the act
i've Democrats of the Fifth ward. He
is Il young man, clean-cut and aggress-
i've, thoroughly vcrscd in all legisla-
tion pertaining to the interests of the
city of st. Paul that will come before
the legislature during the coming SEES
sion. Mr.. Cannon will poll his full
party vote of the Fifth ward, but he is
also receiving support from IL number
of the more active Republicans in his
district.
Mr.. Cannon spent the first Ii years
of his life on /; farm in Howard county.
Iowa, where his parents still live. He
is not Il stranger to hard work.
Throughout this campaign he has not
been heard to say an mkind word
about his opponent. Mr.. Selb.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-05
Old Resident Dead.

Last Monday morning John O'Neill
passed away ut st. NIary's hospital
after Il lingering illness. lie was 80
years of age and Il native Of County
Sligo. Ireland. He came to the United
States more than SO years ago and
thence to Rochester, Mimi, where he
lived on Il farm nearly 30 years. COM
ing to Minneapolis in 1855. He leaves
two sons. Harry O'Neill, residing on
Nicollet Island in this city, and John
O'Neill of DEBORAH, Iowa, the latter
being in attendance with his brother
at the funeral, which was held
Wednesday morning from the Immacu-
late Conception church. High requiem
mass was offered up for the deceased
after which interment was at ST.
Mary's cemetery. For many years
Mr.. O'Neill was employed by the Mil
waukee road as Waterman ut the
Stevens avenue and Twenty-ninth
street crossing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-05

Mrs. Jno. McGarry, well known resi-
dents Of the city. She is very popular
and has a large circle of friends here
The groom is in the employ of Parker
and Topping, as foreman of the brass
foundry. John is one of the most pop
ular young men of the city, being Il
gentleman in every sense of the word
and has many friends among the boys
Following the ceremony at the church,
Il wedding breakfast was served ut the
home of the bride. and the happy
young couple left for Il wedding tour
in the East.
4. Il. Toohey has been nominated by
the Republican party as candidate for
alderman in the Third ward.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the \. o.
II. gave a progressive euchrc party at
Columbian hall on Wednesday even
ing Of last week. All who attended
report a very pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. Nelis left last
Saturday for visit to the Twin Cities
Mr.. Nelis is foreman of the n. Il. rail
road yards i'll this city. This is his
first vacation in twenty-five years and
has had Off duty hut very few days
in that time.
Thos. Murphy. who is now serving
as alderman from the Fourth ward.
has been placed in nomination for re-
election by the Republican party. Il
fine recognition of his fitness for the
position.
\ rather disastrous fire occurred at
the old Hemstead residence on last
Wednesday night. The home was oc-
cupied by WIN. Pauline and family.
Their household goods were badly
damaged. but the loss was covered by
insurance. The personal effects of
Misses NJ. J. Burke and Jennie Nc
Clary, who roomed at the house, were
badly damaged 10y water.
Miss Lizzie Willis and brother. An
gus. of St Paul, arrived in the city
Il few days ago for an extended visit
With friends and relatives.
Mrs. Mary Ryan. of st. Paul, and
j. IL. Ryan, of IveStlale, ILL.,, mother
and brother Of Attorney Nj. Il. Ryan.
arrived here about a week ago. Mr..
Ryan returned to his home after II
few days visit. but Mrs. Ryan will
spend the winter in Blainerd.
1t will he of interest to readers of
the Irish Standard to know that the
following prominent llibernians TO-
ccived nominations in the Democratic
city conventions: Con. O'Bricn for
mayor. ii. l.. Dunn for member of
school board in the Fifth ward, and
| Felix Graham for alderman in the
Fourth ward. j. j. n.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-05
Democrats of Ramsey.

The Democrats of st. Paul and Ram
Sey county have an excellent county
ticket this year and we hope to see
them all elected. Thos. d. O'I.rien
and Geo. L. Bum head the ticket for
judges. Other strong names are Thos.
X. Kane for county attorney. Fred
Beck for auditor. T.. j. AIetzlorf for
treasurer, Anton MieSen for sheriff, DIR,
Miller for coroner, John II. Irvine for
surveyor, Robert n. Grady, w.
Il. Dindorf. Robert n. Hare
and Fred Schroeder for county
commissioners. and j. II. Hickey and
Geo. j. Cannon for the legislature. The
Republicans. too, have Il popular NOM
inee for the legislature in the person
of John L. Rosenthal, who deserves to
be elected on his merits.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-05

mony of blessing came. Acolytes bear
ing the cross on a standard and incense
burners led the procession and a choir
of students from st. Paul's seminary
followed singing de Profundus,"
from "NIisereri." The archbishop,
with Rev. Fathers Cullen and Byrne
attending him. and Rev. j. NJ. Clearly,
Rev. FIR. Griffin, st. Paul, Rev. FIR.
NIcDevitt and Rev. FIR jaeger COM
pleted the group of Catholic clergy.
All of the people who had attended
the mass Joined in the ceremony of
blessing the grounds and returned to
the altar, where the final ceremony,
that of absolution for the dead, was
held.
Following upon the conclusion of the
religious services large numbers of
those at the cemetery visited the
orphans asylum, which is close to the
cemetery, and is particularly interest
ing now because of the new additions
being made to it.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-05
HOWARD WHEEL R.

EX-Assemblyman Howard Wheeler,
the candidate for county attorney, is
one Of the best known lawyers of abil-
ity in st. Paul with offices i'm the Man
haitian building. Although yet a young
man. He is no novice in local politics.
His father was james Wheeler and his
mother, before marriage. Johanna
Howard. He is Il whirlwind of Il vote
gcttcr. and being born and raised in
the heart of the city, educated in the
cathedral schools, graduating from the
high school and state university, lie
has the advantage and pleasure of an
immense acquaintance, who, regardless
of politics, stick to Howard Wheeler on
election day and there roll up for him
an immense majority.
ADV
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-05

necessary to the Irish exhibition. I,,.,
greatest of its kind. Artists, sculptors
and mechanics soon had reproductions
of many famous Irish buildings, in
most cases full size. rising up from the
forests of Missouri. Exhibits began
to arrive and We're installed as fast
as possible. The magnitude of the
work would have appalled, a less dar-
ing man than Tom Hanley, but his
courage never tagged and his tireless
energy inspired all around him to re-
mHrkable achievements,
The cost. too, had been greatly I'M
derestimatcd. The limit had been
placed at S100OOO. hut when the eX-
llihition was completed it was found
that fully S.525.OtO had been expended
on the buildings and equipment. To
this must he added an additional sum
of nearly $6o,Wn expended by tile de-
pnrtm"nt of agriculture and technical
instruction for Ireland, in gathering
together. packing and installing the eX-
libts. This brings the sum total up
t" S:}S3.Mm. Il respectable fortune to
risk.
The expense never worried Tom
llanlcy for an instant. He WAS deter
mined to build an exposition that
would be Il source of pride to the Irish
race throughout the world. even if it
took his last dollar. That he has done.
1t is the greatest display ever made
Ut Irish products what is more-it is
not Il failure. Success financially. as
we'll as artiSti,ally. is stamped Oh
every department of il. Its restaurant
is the money maker of the fair. and
its amusement features are attracting
crowds nightly to its spacious grounds.
II is all Il wonderful triumph for
| modest Tom llanlry. hut that cool,
hard business head of his cannot he
| turned even by this great success. and
| he is still the same genial. sunny
faced lrSlman who worked ut the
| bench Il few years ago. Ills character
| Is one that is moulded along Stron.
lines, and neither adversely nor
| triumph can alter ii materially.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-05

ways. First, the police and fire de-
partment got busy and hustled out the
voters. and the city is growing fast
The Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H., Of
Ramsey county, held the biennial cleo
ton of county officers recently with
the following result: County president,
Miss Mary L. A. Smith; vice president,
Mrs. Hoffman; secretary, Miss Nellie
McColl; treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Keat-
ing.
Division No. 8, A. o. H.. had Il large
meeting on Thursday night of last
week. Refreshments and Il fine pro-
gram of entertainment, with addresses
by I. D. O'Brien, NJ. w. Fitzgerald
and Il. Il. Kane, We're features.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-05

X. ]. Cheney, the Democratic candi-
date for alderman of the Sixth ward,
resides at 1913 Seventh street south.
Mr.. Cheney was born in st. Peter,
Mimi. Al years ago. His father moved
TO Minneapolis when he was but five
years old and has lived in the Sixth
the firm of X. Mcmillan d Co., building
contractors. Mr.. Cheney is thorough
business man. His practical knowledge
places him in n position to be of great
service to his ward and city. AS a
member of the firm of X. Mcmillan &
Co. he has been a friend of the work.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-05
Daniel ]. Falvey.

We hope to see Dan Falvcy elected
county commissioner next Tuesday
ana he will if all the Democrats vote
for him because he is going to get
many Republican votes. His is the
Fifth distract, which comprises TIL,
towns and Villages outside the city
in llennrpin county. He has lived AT
st. Louis Park many years, and has
the proper requirements for filling til,
office honestly and ably. The Voters
League, without solicitation on his
part, has endorsed him for the place
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-05
Michael c. Brady.

For county attorney the Democrats
have an excellent candidate in the per-
son of Micllncl G. Brady, who is per-
sonally well known to many of our
readers. In addition thereto It is a
fact that Mr.. Brady is as well verscd
in law as any man in this city. Should
he be elected, and we hope he will he,
this county will have the best attorney
in many years. II is time for n radical
change in that office, and voters now
have a splendid opportunity to secure
the right man for the place.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-05
praise for him

MIR. 1lanlcy was born in st. Louis in
1861. His early education was obtain
ed i'll the Jesuit college, where his
achievements made him remarkable.
Later he studied civil and mechanical
engineering, and obtained Il position
as an expert with II large firm in Rus-
ton. Some years later WE find him in
business for himself in Kansas City,
from whence he moved to Chicago to
ESTABLISH the firm of lIanley-C aSry
| company. now one of the largest con-
world.
Most of the plumbing and sewerage
contracts of the Columbian and Eut,a-
10 ExpoSitionS were done by this firm.
AMI the contract for the plunhing.
water mains. sewerage and steam fit
ting of the Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
tion WAS awarded To and completed hy
them. This latter was probably the
largest contract ever given To n single
Of dollars
Such is the man who is responsible
for "lrelnn'l at the Worlds Fair" His
first connection with the enterprise
was accidental. \ syndicate of Jew
iSh spectators had laid before the
governing board of the exposition, an
application for II site for an "Irish
village" Among the features which
this syndicate proposed to install wrrr
Il lDOnnyl,ruOk Fair. and Il FREQ dancing
PLATFORM. Camcls were to u" intro
,lucrd as n special attraction. II was
Cairo and Il Stun beer garden. The
national pride of Tom lInmlry WAS
aroused and he protested viyo,nlsIy
The governing board listened nltcn-
lively to his pleading. and the Jews
lost the concession. Then the S,wuts-
ti"n WAS made that Mr.. !lnnlry linn
self take the site ana build ~, "Irish
Village" that would hc Il credit to him
self and to his race. An Immediate
acceptance was the result, and tho
plans We're ordered drawn
The organization of the Irish Exhibit
company was the first step. Several of
Mr.. lInnlcy's friends took stock in the
concern. but the heaviest shareholders
In the enterprise were himself ami his
partner. Mr.. Maurice Casey. \ "trip
to Ireland by Mr.. Ilnnlcy was next
undertaken. and then the project as
sumcd definite shape. The department
of agriculture and technical instruction
was approached. and after long.
tedious official routine work was yolli.
through, during which time Mr.. Han
ley was Obliged to plead his ease before
the royal commission. and in the
house Of commons, the requisite H,l-
thOrity to open an official exhibition in
America was obtained.
Business matters compelled an I'M
mctliAtr return to America, but II roy
rrScntativr was dispatched to Ireland
with full authority to procure such OK
liibits and attractions as might be
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-05
THOMAS F. HANLEY,
President and Organizer of the Irish
Exhibition at St. louis.

Few who have read of the wonder
full exhibition of Irish Industries and
arts at the Worlds Fair of 1904, know
anything of the clever man who made
the object feasible. Thomas T.. Ham
ley. or tom lIanley." as he is better
known. has Il horror of notorirty. If
he can avoid seeing his nam" in print
he is happy. To his friends. Mr.. Han
lcy's life is an open book, and none
who know him have anything hot
praise for him,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-05
Edward Egan.

Ex-COnnty Commissioner Edward
Eghn of OsscO is the Democratic nom
inec for county treasurer Ed is well
known and we'll liked ana would make
an honest and c,pnblc official. His
many friends hope to see him among
the winners next Tuesday.