davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1905-04-29
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Died-Mrs. Ed De Meressman of
Chandler, Minn, daughter of Mr.
Peter Flannery, died of heart trouble
April IA at the home of her father,
who lives three miles west of Mont
rose, aged 32 years. Deceased was
married to Mr.. De Meressman in 1900
and up to a few weeks ago made her
home at Chandler. For the past two
years she has been in poor health and
recognizing that the end was coming,
she expressed wish to be taken back
to where her childhood days were
spent. The funeral took place on
Monday from st. Patrick's Church,
where requiem high mass was cele-
brated by the Rev. Father McCawliffe,
after which all that was mortal of a
true and noble soul was lowered to its
last resting place in the Catholic cem-
husband, a three year old daughter,
her parents and family of brothers
and sisters are left to mourn her loss.
The funeral was attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. De Meressman, of Alpha, Mimi,
parents of the husband, and with the
bereaved husband and sister-ln-
law, Miss Agnes Flannery. The party
left for Chandler on Tuesday evening
1t was the mothers dying wish that
her baby daughter should remain with
the grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Flannery
Died.-The sudden death of Mr.
Samuel Engelbrecht is reported from
Beresford, and heart trouble is at
| tributed as the cause. Deceased was
a we'll known builder of that town
and at the time of his death, which
occurred on Wednesday of last week,
had the contract for the new st.
Teresa's church In his home town.
He was quite popular in the commun.
ity and people of all creeds attended
the funeral. The. Rev. Father O'Neill
conducted the services.
The Catholic Order of Foresters OF
Henry, gave social dance at that
place on the Easter Monday, which
was big success and the organiza
tion netted neat sum.
I Died.-Mr. Napoleon Mumblo, ar
old Moody county settler, died or
Palm Sunday at his residence near
Colman and his remains were shipped
to his old home in Michigan fol
burial. Deceased had the happiness
OF receiving the last rites of the
Church in his dying moments from
his good pastor, the Rev. William
Shean of Brookings.
| The Right Rev. Bishop O'Gormar
has been pleased to transfer the Rev
H. Fox from st. Joseph's Church
! Melette, to be pastor Of the Sacred
Heart Church at Gettysburg, vacated
The Irish standard., 1905-04-29
p sSnsnlAklIsRlnaaiiAAaes.N ~ ,sseTss;.r =!
While we are on the subject, it


might be as we'll to point out the scant
attention that the Irish industries are
receiving from the press. On April
20, a giant steamer was launched in
Belfast in the presence of thousands
of people. It was the Amerika, of the
Hamburgh-American Line and al
though one of the largest boats ever
launched, the subject was passed over
with mere paragraph in the press of
this country. Perhaps it was con-
sidered commonplace matter to make
an announcement that another levia-
than of the deep was launched in Bel
fast, where the largest shipyards in
the world are located and where they
make the biggest boats in the world
also. The Amerika was but one more
Of the great fleet of ocean monsters
built in Ireland, and it's launching was
no news. Had vessel of 22,500 tons
been constructed in an American ship
yard, ship capable of carrying 1000
passengers and 10000 tons of freight,
it would have been a nine days Won
der, but it was scarcely worth notic-
ing when built in Ireland.
A short time ago, another vessel
was built and launched at the yards
of Harlan & Wolf, Belfast. 1t was not
so large a vessel as the Amerika, but
of vastly greater Importance, being
the first ocean liner In which the
steam turbine was installed. This
ship, the Victorian, built for the Allan
Line service between Neville and
Nova Scotia, is not small boat by
any means. With a length of $40
feet and accommodations for over
1,500 passengers, she ranks in size
with many of the popular ships now
running between New York and Eu-
rope and is the largest plying between
Ireland and Nova Scotia. Her first
voyage was anxiously watched by ma.
rine engineers and naval experts
everywhere, for the steam turbine was
on trial. On the result Of the Victor
ian's voyage depended the fate Of the
reciprocating type Of engine, and a
phenomenal success meant a revolu-
ton in shipbuilding. Success perched
on the banner Of the Irish shipbuilder.
Although it was not Of so startling a
character as was hoped for by naval
constructors, it justified the use Of
the turbine in large ocean vessels, and
showed 1t to be superior in many ways
I to the engines Of the reciprocating
class.
The steam turbine is the invention
Of an Irishman, Hon. Charles Parsons,
and is one Of the most noteworthy of
modern inventions. It Is yet in its
infancy, but much is expected of it
in the near future. Mr.. Parsons is at
present engaged In experimenting the
The Irish standard., 1905-04-29
OVER THE NORTHWEST.

Graceville, Minn.-The officers and
directors of the Commercial Club met
Tuesday evening, April is, in the
First National Bank rooms, President
Valesh presiding. After the reading
and approval of the minutes OF the
last meeting, the following committee
on railway service was appointed and
instructed to confer with the Wheaton
Commercial Club as to Sunday trains:
M. S. Stevens, Rev. NJ. O'Brien, H. l..
Day, R. ]. McRae and E. c. Baird and
the committee was instructed to re-
port at the next meeting. ]. T. keat-
Ing, Jas. Sammon, r. j. McRae, Dr. g.
1. Oliver and DR.. B. NJ. Randall, were
appointed committee to take up the
matter of establishing Rural Free De-
livery routes out of Graceville, they
tosreport at the next general meeting.
The secretary was instructed to COM
municate with the Municipal CONNER
cial League, of St. Paul and find out
what benefits the local club could OBJ
tain by Joining same. The matter of
the completion Of the sewer was
thoroughly discussed and it was unan-
imous opinion that something definite
should be done at an early date, tend
ing to it's completion, after which the
meeting adjourned.
St. Cloud, Minn.-Mayor John Ben
son of ST. Cloud, who assumed office
recently, has issued his police order
regarding the saloons, and it is con-
sidered a unique one. The saloons
have been kept open all day Sunday,
the same as on week days, but Mayor
Benson has come to the conclusion
that there are some times during the
twenty-four hours when the dispens-
ers of the cup that cheers should take
a rest. Indeed, he does not think 1t
would be a bad idea if some of the
saloonkeepers and their employees
should go to church once in while.
Under the old system of keeping open
all day, this was impossible, but the
mayor has it fixed now. Hereafter all
the saloons in st. Cloud will be closed
from 10 o'clock Sunday morning until
noon, or, in other words, during the
hours Of divine service.
LIE Sueur, Minn.-The death of Pat
rick T. Shea, son of Jeremiah Shea of
this city, occurred at st. Mary's hos
pital, Minneapolis, Saturday evening,
April 18th, of typhoid fever. Mr.. Shea
was born in Derrynane township, 80
years ago and most of his life was
spent at or near his old home. For a
few years past he has labored in var
ious parts of the state and for year
or more made Minneapolis his home.
The body was shipped here Sunday
night and taken to the home of his
father. Monday morning it was taken
to st. Thomas and inferred from the
Catholic church at that place.
Hudson, Wis,-Mrs. John Hennessey
died Saturday morning, April 18th, of
old age at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Anthony Garrity in Erin, The
funeral occurred from the Erin
church, the Rev. Father Walsh offciat-
ing Deceased was born 81 years ago
in ireland, and came to this country
at an early day. Her husband, who
died some years ago, and she were
among the pioneers of Erin Prairie.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-29

A well-known Episcopal Bishop OF
High church tendencies was giving a
dinner to number of his clergy not
long ago. In arranging for it with his
English butler he was surprised to
have the man ask, "Is they Ugh
church or Low church, sir?"
"Why, what possible difference does
that make?" the Bishop inquired.
"a great deal of difference, SIR" the
man replied "The Low church they
eats the most, and the Ugh church they
drinks the most, sir"
The Irish standard., 1905-04-29
FROM THE IRON RANGE.

Eveleth, Mimi, April 2S.-Division
No. 2, A. o. H., held it's regular meet
ing last Sunday afternoon. w. E.
Moylan acted as president pro tenn,
as President Peter Cosgrove was
called to the bedside of his mother at
Buckingham, Canada, where she was
in a dying condition. Immediately
after the meeting was called to order
the president received word from
Brother Cosgrove that his mother had
passed away. At the proper time there
was a resolution Of sympathy re-
corded and the charter will be draped
for a period of thirty days in memorial
of our worthy presidents mother, and
also that a mass be read at st. Pat
rick's church for the repose of the
departed soul. The sympathy of Evel-
eth and Sparta friends is extended to
all surviving members of the family.
Mrs. Cosgrove was GO years of age.
The funeral was the largest attended
in the history of Buckingham. Her
son, William, who is a Christian
brother and teaching at Saint Scholas-
tic, p c., assisted at the requiem
mass which was very impressive. The
following sons reached home before
the death of their mother: Barney,
John, Patrick, William, or as he is
known, Brother Patrick Gregory, and
Daniel; Frank and Michael, who stay
at home, also one daughter, Mary B.
Cosgrove The, following nephews
were the pall-bearers: Patrick, Bar
ney, Peter, Frank, Daniel and John.
The remains were inferred in the fam.
lily lot May her soul rest in peace
is the prayer of all members of Divi
sion No. 2, A. O. H. The deceased
| was the wife of Hugh Cosgrove of
Buckingham. st. Anthony Court OF
Foresters of which Peter Cosgrove is
member also adopted resolutions OF
coincidence.
| Mrs. Thos. J. Murphy and Mrs. VIM
Furlong are the duly appointed com
I mittee in Eveleth to arouse interest
1 in the Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. O
H., and report grand success. They
| were appointed by Mrs. Daley, State
President, and it is thought they will
organize here Sunday or Monday. The
members of the A. o. H. are elated
The annual Easter Ball was giver
on Monday night by the A. o. H. ant
c. o. F., who were invited. There
was a fine attendance and it turned
out far better than many expected
1.-The Ladies' Aid served a dainty lunch
at 11:45.
The services Easter Sunday were
very impressive and the affairs were
banked with cut flowers and Easter
llilies which poured forth their frag
rance and reminded one of nature!
own sunshine. FIR. Floyd delivered
one of the most eloquent sermons II
the evening that has ever been heart
in this city and the church was filled
to the doors at both the masses. A
Holy Family church the Rev. FIR. Bill
ban was at his best and there wer'
fully 800 men lining the side walk I'm
able to gain entrance, but who fol
lowed the ceremony as If inside. Th
tsun shone beautifully and added t
the occasion impressively.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-29

construction of engines for a cruiser
of large size, four channel steamers,
five ocean vessels, three Atlantic
liners, and two yachts, having total
OF $4,000 indicated horsepower. In
all the fuss made over the maiden
voyage of the Victorian, not a word
was said about the inventor of the
principal feature Of interest, or of his
nationality. 1t is about time that we
growled.
Myles j. Murphy.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-29

given away by Mr.. Burrows. MIR.
Mitchelrs best man was MIR. Mac
Intyre of New York. The bride also
had as her attendants two little flower
girls, Miss Edith Kelly and Frances
Nester. The wedding was followed
by wedding breakfast for thirty
guests at the Burrows home at 1852
East First street, and from 2 to 4
o'clock a wedding reception was held.
Mr.. Mitchell and his bride left for a
wedding trip and then go to Bing-
hampton, N. Y, where they will make
their home
William Mcdonald, whose home was
at 1926 West First street, died early
Friday morning of last week, at St.
Mary's hospital, after a lingering ill
ness of stomach trouble. Mr.. Nc
Donald was born in Glengary, Scot.
land, and has lived in Duluth for TWEEN
ty years. He was we'll known here,
having been in the logging and con-
tracing business here for a large
part of the time he lived here, and in
the capacity of contractor built good
many of Duluths streets. Mr.. McDon-
aid built part Of the Canadian Pa
citic railroad between Port Arthur
i and Winnipeg, considered one of the
most difficult pieces of railroad engi-
neering ever attempted. Mr.. McDon-
aid is survived by his wife and one
daughter, Mrs. William j. Hayes of
202 East Third street, from whose
residence the funeral took place Mon
day morning; also by two sisters, Mrs.
John Cameron of Cornwall, Ont, and
Mrs. Angus Cameron of Oil Springs,
Ont
]. Edward Goneau, the young saw
yer injured at the Merrill & Ring mill
on Saturday by the breaking of the
bandsaw, died at st. Mary's hospital
Monday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Goneau was knocked senseless at the
time of the accident and never recov-
cred consciousness. He had suffered
fracture of the skull and DR.. Magic
operated on him at the hospital but
could not save the life. Goneau,
whose home was at 317 Fifty-fourth
avenue west, was % years of age and
leaves a wife and three children, the
eldest of which is six years. Mrs.
Goneau, who is in delicate condition,
is almost PROSTATE over the affair.
The dead man belonged to ST. James
Court No. GA, Catholic Order of For
esters, and was buried by that order
from st. James Catholic church
Wednesday morning.
The marriage of Miss Mae Kennedy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Ken
nedy, and Walgrave Conant of Mime
apolis, took place Wednesday at noon
at the residence of Bishop McGolrick.
Following the services wedding
breakfast was served at the Kennedy
home in Chester terrace. Miss Ken
nedy had as her attendant her sister,
Miss Katherine Kennedy, and the best
man was Victor Tryan of Minneapolis.
During the afternoon Mr.. Conant and
his bride left for a short wedding trip
and then went to Minneapolis, where
they will be at home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy of Pitts
burg, Pa, are in the city, guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henneberry at
Lakeside. Mr.. Murphy is superin-
tendent Of the street railway system
of Pittsburg.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-29

Adventures Of Michael Dwyer. ..... 81 90
Adventures of Protestant in search
Of Religion NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
Alice Sherwin Observation-Disclosures. 30
All About Knock. ...................1.O i 90
Ambitious Contest, by Christine Faber rs
Annette and Her Dolls. ls.............. 80
An Original Girl, by Christine Faber. Il 25
Augustine, by Anna T. sadlier. 80
Aunt Honors Keep Sakes, Mrs. James
Aylmers of Bally Aylmer. Gerald Grit.
Banim;: Works.
Ieep " ODAy ........... ~
Msyor hs SroepSW OF Wind GAP. 80 80
The Boyne Water. 80
The Denounced .................. 30
Peter Of the Gastle............... .9900
rather COnnell 100000. .0O
The Ghost. Hunter .............. 90
Bessie CONWAY. Mrs.. Jas: s.diler. ii. 90
BS1s. BS1e History Rev. 9.. Zsoo S9 S9
BurEe. BURKE Rep; t: Froude. ..'0o. eo'oo: 80 so
Black Baronet. By William Carleton. 80
Black Prophet, by William Carleton. 30
B!aa Bhnfn stol1 as,Hs Teller Of Dublin: Is Is
Bliad Agnsse .,: .16 y.
bOvC OWN BOOK. w
Brooksiana .................... .25
sn2E.: ieenr.: n;::': and s:imon. tire.
Butiers Live. Of Saints. four vols. per
set, four books. 90
Callista, BY Cardinal Newman. ....... 80
Captain Of the Club. so
Carleton's Works-
Willy Kelly ................... .0O
Emigrants Of Ahadarra. ..........1.0 90
Valentine HcClutchy .............1.OO 90
1.-THE Proctor ...................1.O 90
Carroll o'Donorhue, By Christine Fa-
Der ................ .76
Catholic Choir Book. 80
Catholic O'Malleys. ys................... 80
Chancellor and His Daughter. ....... rs
Chivalrous Deed, Christine Faber. rs
Christian P0liteness ............... 10
Cobbett's History Of the Reformation go
Collegians Gerald GriHn, n,........... go
Columbkille's Prophecies ............ go
Confederate Chieftians. Mrs. Jas. Sad
Ief .SO
Confessions Of IN Apostate, Mrs. Jas.
Con O'Regan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .76
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
Crop Report.
(Rx Associated i'ress.)

-91-0T@1 (By -HsSVe''tFS0 $500 IN1I -77-
WASHING ToN, July 1.-THE monthly
crop report Of the Department Of AgrlS
culture shows the following percentages,
of condition:
Corn, SIS, Winter wheat, SGT; Spring
wheat 90, Oats, OIL; Barley. 9l,b, Iha
BacreaEe Of corn is7 glYep a. ". Qol OOQ an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
ASKED TO RESIGN
BY HIS CHURCH l ! |:
a Presbyterian Elder Who Took
Inconsistant Ac-
T ion.
Especial 10 The Times-Dlspntch.)

Especial to The Times-Dlspntch.)
AsHEv1 LIE. N. q, July H. Because
he voted with the majority OF tho Board
OF Aldermen on an ordinance passed FRI
3duy evening providing for q more lib
cral Sunday law, Alderman 3. Brunette
yesterday was requested to resign his
position as q deacon OF the First Pres
.byterian Church, and his resignation was
accepted at congregational meeting
with but one dissenting vote. State
mcnts have been made BY Mr.. Burnettc
and Ivy the session Of the church. rho
latter contends that Mr.. I3urnstte's ac-
ton In voting for d more liberal Sunday
law was utterly inconsistent with his
position as Il member OF the governing
body Of the church, and Mr.. Burnette
Is said to have admitted the inconsist-
sency. The Justice OF the proceedings Is
being widely discussed and numerous
supporters Of each slice are to be found.
The ordinance referred to was fought
stubborn1y by the various churches. and
the action OF tho Board was very Sc
verely criticised by most Of tho leading
pastors OF the city from their pupits
Sunday. A committee Of pastors and
.laymen has been appointed to keep up
tho agitation for stricter Sunday law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12

New Life Insurance Company.
Especial TO The Times pispatch)
Il LYNcIBURq VA, July 1.-The clss1-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
MOSCOW PREFECT
IS As i j J \ | 1:
Count. Shuvaloff Shot Down Yes.
terday While Receiving
Petition.
CRIME PURELY I: POLITICAL Y i { Al
Was One 81 the The Best Best Type 81.
Russian Official Personal
S@ FRIEND Of Car.
CRIME PURELY L B5 POLITICAL
WI
NJ (By Associate Press. \

I j - 81.
q MOSCOW, July l.-Mnjor.Gcnoral shu-
Il yaloff, project Of police here, and for.
merly attached to tic ministry Of the
3 Interior, WIS hssasslnated tlls morning
4 while receiving petitions. One OF tho
d petitioners drew Il revolver aid fired five
( times at the project, who fell dead The
assassin was arrested The assassin,
awaited in the ante-room on the prefec-
+ ture TIL the other etltloners had been
received. and then entering the audience
4. room he advanced towards Count Shu-j
valoff, firing five shots at close range
~ he bullets passed through the body OF
the project. The assassin, who was
dressed as a peasant. has not been iden-5
4 titled. lIc was recently snrrcste ed as n
3 political suspect, but escaped from the
police station before his examination
], Crime Purely Political.
(BygAssocatcd Press)
81. PE1tRSBERG, July 1.-THE as
4 sasslnation OF Picfcct of Police Count
6huvaloff. or II Aiuscow, to-day is CON
sidered to be d purely political crime as
tie Count was not yet forty years old.
and was regarded as being OF the best
type Of the Russian official. lie cnnc3
from one OF the most famous families in
# Russia. .SEs III 4, & y &
The Count was son of Count Peter.
Bhuvaloff, the sta lesman who represented
Russia at the Berlin conference, and was
formerly colonel Of the guard regiment
q known as the St Petersburg, and WAS
one Of Emperor NIcholass personal
friends. AS project OF Odessa, when he
succeeded General selcnoI, who was ex-
friendly severe, Count Shuvalotf earned
the esteem OF all BY his firm but Intent
course, making himself popular with the
K Students AZ E. g
The Impression exists here that the
Count was killed for preserving order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
ASLEEP ON4THEsTR
"A Boy Two Days and Nights on
Duty, Forfeits His Life.
Especial q ;1 II Timex-Dispatch.)

81 Especial tocThe Times-Dispatch)
CHATHAM, VA, July 1l.--John Irwin
Ligeon, OF Pittsylvania county. was
killed by fast train Of the Southern
Railway near Lawyers Saturday after
noOn.
Liggons had been on duty constantly
for, two days and nights, and It Is be-
.lievcd that he fell asleep on the tracS
and was not awakened by the approach
of the train lie was seventeen years
old and son of Section Foreman Llggon,'
of this county, u 85S.
1nterment was at Dry Fork Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
FLEET FEARING
MUT|NY, ANCHORS.

Continual from First Tagged 19-@5I
continues critical The people are in a
great state OF agitation. i8
# (By Associated Press) y
BATUAi, ECAUSASIA,l July 11.-Busi-
ness here is Mt standstill The shops
and banks, with tho exception OF the
Imperial Bank. are closed.
(Iy ASS oclated Press.)
a5a13YOLOSTOIl., RUSSIA. July 11.--Cos-
sacks to-day dispersed crowds IN inc
btreets Some shots were fired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
French Spy Sentenced.
fBy- AAsoci Press.)

H5l5 lI3yli laHEuC1HtcII!FTpS8'J 10 f57l
TOXIC, July 1.-THE Judgment In the
case Of Captain ~ Z. Bougoln. the French
resident. who was sentenced yesterday
totem years imprsonm ent at hard labor,
on the charge Of being n Russian spy.
declares the accused was engaged in
searching for and reporting artillery Sc,
crets. The counts allege that Bongoin re-
ported the movements Of Japanese troops
TO Captain Delabry. at Paris, and to a
Paris newspaper. r III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
( (By Associated Press.)
MoToR0 CAPTURED
The Japanese Bornbard and Take
Cape-12, 900 Troops Landed
in Sakhalin.
(By Associated Press.)

7a5SUC4tftC 7e'-5'3
TOXIC. July II. 1 2. Al.-The Navy
Department has received the following
report from Admiral kataoka:
1.-TWO cruisers and four torpedo boats
left Korosakovsk on July 10TH with sol-
dicrs on board, for the purpose Of landing
and occupying Cape Notoro.
AFTER some bombardment the place
was taken. The. lighthouse and buildings
were left undestroyad. @
-Four prisoners were TAKEN
NIKOIAAEysK. AS1ATIC RUSSIA, July
LITTLE Japanese have already landed
over 1900 troops at Korsakovsk. Island
OF Sakhalin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12

The reports will eventually be discon-
tinued. Iss,H fi'G} 3l8 BE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12

Treasurer John ", Ferguson. Grand
Lodge Of Virginia, i g @ T. was pres
scented With an honorary Veterans Jewel
OF tho order, The committee OF prasanta-
tion comprised Grand Master Norman
9Ashby, Past Grand Masters James 10
Hanks. OF Petersburg; Hin MontagIe3
and II, V, 'iurney. OF Richmond. and
( G.. w. Blankenship, OF Manchester,
Mrs, W, II. HarmanBand 'chlldren are,
spending the sGnanler ut end
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12

ter for the American National Life In.
surance Company, With home office In
Lynchburg was forwarded TO the SLATE
Corporation Commission to-day, With 4
petition for the granting of the desired
rights. The company 10 to have a caps
lltallzation OF S50o.p10 to start With.
Prominent citizens, whose names hays
not yet bes made public, are behind the
company. t Z ISL