The Irish standard., 1904-05-07
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Division No. 8, \. o. H., will initiate
two large classes during the month of
May. AS it is the last chance for WIN
ming st. Louis trips, not only divisions
in the Twin Cities, but throughout the
state, will make extra effort during the
present month.
1t was almost clean sweep for the
Democracy of st. Paul. 1t is to be
regretted that p. ]. Giesen was not
again victor. And James Cormican,
too, deserved better fate.
II. H. Price, the veteran printer, is
dead. May he rest in peace.
Deaths during the week, brought
particularly to our attention, have been
Edward Kelly, John Stapleton and
Anna B. Bann, daughter of our friend
John ]. Bann.
Miss Mary Doran, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Doran, of LIE Sueur,
and niece of Hon. NJ. Doran, of st.
Paul, was married last Tuesday to
Adolph Siemering, son of Aid. Herman
Siemering, of LIE Sueur.
James J. Regain, Michael Doran, Jr.,
Richard D. O'Brien, and, in fact, al
most the entire Democratic ticket got
there on last Tuesday at the st. Paul
election. Our people and our party
must be par excellence in the estima-
ton of the people of st. Paul.
Geo. p. Smith died May 2, aged II
years. Funeral services We're at St.
Vincent's church, Wednesday. The re-
mains We're shipped to Prescott, Wis,
for burial.
Grace Hanrahan, aged 10 years, be-
loved daughter of Patrick and Ellen
Idanrahan, died May 4. The funeral
was held from the home of her par.
ents, 1859 Ross street, Friday. Serv-
ices were at st. Johns church.
Dennis J. Nee, who was at one time
fireman employed by the Northern
Pacific, yesterday brought suit in the
district court to recover damages from
the road in the sum of $1O,25O for in
juries sustained by reason Of the blow
ing out Of an arch of the circulating
fiue of the fire box at time when he
| was engaged in performing his duties
as fireman. Nee says the flue was
defective one, and when it blew out
the escaping steam and hot water,
which struck him in the face, knocked
him down and burned the flesh away
from his cheeks. He was otherwise
badly burned and injured, and has
ever since been in a hospital at Brain
erd. The accident occurred last De.
cember
Michael Doran's residence, on the
| northeast corner Of Summit avenue
| and Arundel street, the largest man
sion on st. Anthony Hill with one ex-
ception, has been sold to George Il.
Slade, general superintendent of the
Great Northern railroad. The Domn
mansion, a palatial structure of white
brick, was erected at cost of 500, 900,
and has more floor space than any
building on Summet avenue, with one
exception. 1t was originally built at a
cost Of $4,000, and five years ago ex-
tensive additions involving an outlay
| of $4,000 were made to it. Mr. Doran
will evacuate the premises during the
present month and the new owner will
take possession on June /. The pur-
chase price has not yet been given out,
| The property has been sold by Mr..
Doran because his family desires to
| spend more time in the South during
the winter and does not care to main
tain an establishment here during the
summer months
Barbara Quirk died Monday at the
age of 40 years. The funeral was held
from her late home, 74O Payne ave-
| nue., Thursday. Mass was celebrated
at st. Mary's church..
Mary Witte, aged 21 years, died May
3 at her home, G21 Olive street. The
funeral was held from Jacob Rock
| strohs undertaking rooms, PIG East
Seventh street, on Wednesday. Inter.
ment at Calvary.
Miss Nora Murphy, of Fuller street,
gave card party last week to help
dcfray some of the debts OH the new
st. Vincent's schoolhousc
John E. IIcarn, a ST. Paul attorney
prominent in his profession and well
known in democratic circles through.
out the state, died Thursday at st. 10
sephs hospital, st. Paul, from the eff
fects Of a surgical operation performed
several days ago. Mr.. Hearn was born
in Scott county this state and was d.
years Of age. He took up his resi-,
dence in st. Paul about twenty years
ago. He was assistant corporation ut.
torney Of St. Paul under Daniel W.
Lawler.
Anofhcr Fire at Rraincrd