davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1905-05-20
FROM THE CAPITAL.

At 1890 Wednesday morning, Shcr-
iff Miesen read the death warrant to
Edward Gottschalk, who will hang
in the Ramsey county Jail August S.
Sheriff Miesen stood before the bars
OF the condemned cell' and read the
warrant with firm voice. Colts
chalk did not show the slightest agta-
tion as the words of doom were pro-
nounced. When the sheriff had fin
ished Gottschalk said: Il don't think
that is right. l don't see what they
want to kill me for'' You confessed
in court to killing Hartmann said
sheriff Miesen. But l did that in
self-defense," added the condemned
man, as the sheriff moved away.
Robert Power Morrissey died in St.
Paul at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening,
aged IA years. Mr.. Morrissey leaves
a wife, three sons and two daughters.
George r. Morrissey of Minneapolis,
William j., Emmett and Mrs. Carrie
Steece Of st. Paul, and Mrs II. Clark
of Dubuque, Iowa. His eldest son,
Frank, who died ten years ago, was a
newspaper man of the eighties. Mr.
Morrissey has been a resident of St.
Paul since 1883, coming from Galena,
ILL.,, where he was engaged for num-
Der of years in the wholesale furni-
ture manufacturing business as a
member of the firm of Coleman, Drum
& Co. He married at Lansingburgh,
N. Y, Miss Catherine Hogan, and
their golden wedding was celebrated
at st. Paul two years ago. Mr.. Nor
rissey was born in the townland
Louthlohy, Tipperary county, Ireland,
of which his grandfather, Stephen
Morrissey, had leasehold The funeral
was held from his late residence, 1872
Aurora avenue, st. Paul, yesterday
morning at 9 o'clock. Requiem mass
was attended at the Cathedral by a
large gathering of friends and rela-
tives of the deceased. The interment
was at Calvary cemetery.
John F. Keough, G8 years old, a
switch-light tender on the Milwaukee
road in st. Paul, was killed by a
freight train at the foot of Wabasha
street Monday. The man was gather
ng up the lights which had been in use
during the night and did not see the
freight train which was backing down
and landed on his head, breaking his
neck and causing instant death. The
man was widower and lived at the
Smelling House, west 7th street and
Smith avenue. He left son and
daughter living in Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-20
Knights of Columbus.

Some big events are scheduled to
take place during the next ten days
in connection with the initiation of a
large bunch of new candidates for
membership in the K. c. The new
members taking the first degree at
the last two meetings exceeded 80.
These with many others will receive
the second degree next Wednesday
evening and on Monday evening, May
20, more candidates will receive these
degrees, Tuest,c afternoon, May 80,
at Elks' hall II ne Masonic Temple,
the real big c 1T will occur, viz, the
comforting of the third degree. Fol-
lowing this banquet will be served
at the West Hotel to hundreds of
members and guests. This will be
perhaps the most notable event in the
history of Hennepin Council.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-20
Typos Hold Election.

The annual election of the Typo.
graphical union took place Wednes.
day by the chapel system of balloting
and it proved to be one of the warm.
est contests ever held, the principal
interest centering about the election
of the president and delegates to the
International Typographical union
which meets at Toronto Aug. z. The
state federation will be held at Brain
erd June IL.
Besides regular officers, delegates
to the Allied Printing Trades Council
United Union Label Council, the
l. T. q. convention and the state fed
GRAFTON Of labor we're elected. ,t-l
The Irish standard., 1905-05-20

The amendment. to create mortu
ary fund for the benefit of heirs O.
members was carried.
A total Of 344 votes was cast, bein,
100 more than were cast last year.
BY curious oversight the Office O.
doorkeeper was omitted from tht
printed ballot, and some friend wrote
out the name of Ed Volkert for thu
place.
! The vote:
President-F. N. Gould, 2O7; w. ]
Rohr, 63; w. H. Ronald, IS.
Vice President. F. Chapman, $40
Financial Secretary-N. c. O'Con
nor, 31S.
Recording Secretary-H. S. Hol
comb, 31l.
Treasurer-W. 2. Kline, 80.
Auditors-T. E. Chesney, 297; j. F
Dryer, 297; John Olson, 297.
Sergeant-at-Arms - August Hart
korn, 3o6.
Executive Board-W F. Hynes
240; A. l.. Ansen, IT'S; c. w. Roland
204; w. ]. Moran, 213; G. F. Andrews
2S9; F. H. Paulson, 2G5; j. w. Hanra
han, 1876; ]. E. Holmes, 1877; c. T
Shane, IT'S; ]. A. O'Hara, 1G3; Ton
Hershbach, 1S9.
Delcs-,-~ W Allied Trades Council
w. J. Rohr, 297; S. A. Thomas, 297;
A. G. Kaufman, 297.
Delegates to Trades Assembly-G
w. Deacon, 29s; F. w. Hynes, 29S; j.
l.. Chapman, 29S; r. c. Heffron, 29s;
Thomas Lees, 29S.
Delegates to Label League-N. c.
O'Connor, 311; B. N. Northey, 311; A.
J. Kaufman, 81.
Delegates to !. r. u. p. Ken.
nedy, Sr, 179; Eugene r. Hyland, 11G;
George f. Mulvihill, 1870; G, T. Win.
berg, GO; August Hartkorn, GS; S. A.
Thomas, GO; George Anderson, 45.
Delegates State Federation of Labor
C. w. Deacon, 1854; T. e. Chesney,
141; Ed Ulberg, GO; w. II. Rogers, IS;
Tom Hershbach, JAG; Ed Volkart
1870; j. F. Dryer, SO; l.. NJ. Kellar, 5l T;
G. r.. Shane, "a.
Insurance Amendment-Yes 1899;
no, sc.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-20
teenth avenue south and Fourth street
at 8 o'clock. The interment was at
ST. Mary's cemetery.
May Wedding.

: A very picturesque church wedding
was that which united Miss Margaret
Claire Irwin, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
j. l.. Irwin, and Eugene Theodore
Dieudonne Wednesday night at
, o'clock in st. Lawrence church. There
were nearly 500 people in the church
| to witness the ceremony which was
performed by Rev. Father Byrne. The
church was veritable bower of green
and great clusters of white peonies
stood out in marked relief from the
mass of green. Miss Nellie Crowley
presided at the organ playing the
bridal march from "Lohengrin" for
the professional and the Mendelssohn
march for recessional. Immediately
after the VOWS were spoken Harris
Gagnon sang.
The bride wore handsome gown of
white point d'esprit fashioned over
ivory white satin. The bodice had a
bertha and yoke of duchess lace and
she carried an arm bouquet of white
peonies and asparagus ferns. Her
long tulle veil was fastened in her
hair with a diamond brooch and a
string of pearls was fastened around
her throat.
Miss Josephine Irwin, a sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and her
gown was of white silk net made over
white taffeta and trimmed with Irish
point lace. Her bouquet was of pink
peonies. There were two bridesmaids,
Misses Cora Dean and Mae Monnick,
of Gaylord, Minn., who wore dainty
ored net over pale green taffeta and
trimmed with medalions of lace. Each
carried arm bouquets of qink peonies.
Anthony PraXel of Lamberton, Mimi,
was the best man, and the ushers
were Charles Field and Frank Voegeli.
Little Margaret Irwin led the bridal
procession, carr! ing a basket Ut mar
guerites.
Following the service at the church
a reception was held at the home of
the brides parents for relatives and
the members of the bridal party. Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin and the bride and
groom were assisted in receiving by
Mr. and Mrs. e. w. Dieudonne of
GAINESVILLE, parents of the groom, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gagnon.
A wedding supper was served, the
fifty guests being seated at small
tables. The members of the bridal
party were seated at one table in the
dining room which was beautifully
decorated with American Beauty
roses. Pink ribbons were draped
from the chandelier to the four cor,
ners of the table where they termi-
mated with pink hooded candelabra
and at each place there was single
candle stick holding a pink taper.
The smaller tables were decorated
with peonies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dieudonne have gone
for short wedding journey and will
be at home after June Is in James.
vile, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-20
Funeral DELAYED,

Davenport, Iowa, May 1.-THE loss
OF the body OF P. ]. McNccrncy, we'll
known resident Of Davenport, who died
at Houston, Tex, last Saturday. made
it necessary to postpone his funeral
here yesterday afternoon, after all the
arrangements had been made and his
friends had gathered in Sacred Heart
cathedral for an elaborate Catholic
service. The body was shipped from
Houston Saturday evening, but it has
not arrived and cannot be located. The
funeral has been postponed indefinitely.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-20
A Friend at Court.

that can l do with that boy?" she
cried;
He plays and forgets to study.
Five years old! But he tears his
clothes,
And gets his shoes all mHddy
He brings in cats and dogs and frogs ;;
He's late when meals are ready;
Pm really worried half to death
What shall do with you Teddy?"
The culprit dropped a curly head;
But the little sister, holder,
Laid a soft, defensive arm
Caressingly round his shoulder.
you don't know what to do wifi hem?'
With love that could never doubt
But, oh, supposin' we hadn't got Ted
What--Would-you do-wifout him?'
Kate M. Cleary in the Sunday
Magazine.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-20
Mar. O'Reilly III,

Mgr. Bernard O'Reilly, the historian
and now that Pope Leo is dead, the
Oldest living prelate in the Roman
Catholic church, is seriously i'll at Mt.
st. Vincent's on the Hudson, the moth
er house of the Sisters of Charity.
Mgr. O'Reilly is SO years old, and close
friends among the clergy and. laity who
have seen him lately declare that he is
The Irish standard., 1905-05-20
Coach Attracted Attention.

For the first time in the history OF
Minneapolis real stage coach from
the Yellowstone National park was
seen upon the streets Wednesday
afternoon and carried crowd of pas
sengers about the city. The coach is
the same kind used in taking tourists
on the trip of 100 miles and more
through the district OF natural won.
ders, and is the one that was on ex-
hibit at the st. Louis exposition last
summer. It is now on it's way back
to the park under charge of e. G. Cul-
yer, personal representative of the
Yellowstone National Park Transpor-
! tatiOn company. Mr. Culver abs been
stopping off at the principal cities on
his way home, giving selected few a
chance to enjoy stage coach ride
and incidentally advertising the land
from which he halls. His first stop
was in Chicago, his next in Milwaukee
and his last before reaching Mime
apolis, st. Paul. He came over from
the capital city Wednesday with his
big yellow vehicle and will remain
here until Sunday, when the coach
will be loaded on freight car for the
West.
Wednesday Mr.. Culver, assisted by
G. F. McNeill, city passenger agent of
the N. p, entertained the press, TAX
ing a party of representatives from
the Minneapolis newspapers on a trip
about the city. Thursday DR.. H. l..
Staples and party were guests. Friday
the Commercial Club were honored,
while Saturday they will pay respects
to the Minneapolis school teachers.
The coach is large, heavy affair,
driven by six horses, and seats thirty
eight people comfortably, nearly half
of this number being accommodated
on top of the venicle where the
breezes blow and the tree branches
have to be lodged, but where the
scenery is fine.
, On the box in front sits a real stage
coach driver from the West, with a
Wyoming broad-brimmed hat fastened
to his head with an elastic cord, and
handling the ribbons" over the backs
of his six with the easy grace of an
expert.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-20
Invitations Printed.

Commencement invitations, pro-
grams, wedding invitations and an
nouncements neatly printed at The
Irish Standard Office. We have many
beautiful samples of the latest style
to show in these goods and our prices
will be found much lower than those
of Nicollet avenue stationers. 81
South Fourth street, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-20

slowly dying. He has been at Mount
St. Vincent's for more than 20 years.
and was accustomed to say mass every
morning.
Mgr. O'Reilly is the author of sew
eral works, notably the life of Plus TX
and one of Leo XIII, whose official his
t0rian he was. He has Travelled IN
various parts of the world and has
been signally honored by three Popes.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-20
Base Ball.

The Louisville's will open up a
series of games with Minneapolis at
Nicollet Park this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Tomorrow afternoon the
Sunday game will be played at Mime
haha Park. The Minneapolis club
has been winning steadily during the
past week and is playing gilt-edged
pail.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-20

Prayer Books, Rosaries, Scapulars
and a choice line of religious articles
at the Standard Catholic Book Store
81 Fourth street s., second floor.
Evening star., 1905-11-05

copyright. 1905. by c. J. Hirt)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-10
IN CALIFORNIA
They Use Fruit and Grape Nuts.

Out at Los Angeles, Cal. they have
people who give some attention 10 food
as = sure way out Of sickness.
A lady says: Husband has been a
sufferer from dyspepsia and biliousness
together with indigestion for great
many years. He kept getting worse
i'm spite of all the medicine he took.
eve. did not know what to do for he
was steadily running down, and wheth-
er he ate meat. bread, eggs, or anything
of that sort, he kept losing flesh. until
he got down to a skeleton. and, OF
course. was a physical wreck.
zone day a friend advised him to quit
his regular breakfast entirely and use
ONLY Crane Nuts and cream together
with a little fruit.
Gle tool, the advice and begun to
grow better at once. 1t was only a
short time when he began to fatten UP
and grow stronger Now ne IS the
picture Of. health and his old troubles
have disappeared.
1--WE give Grape-Nuts to our baby
HOY. He is very fond of the food and
is healthy and strong. We think be
is the harpiest year-old baby in CAN
f,rnia," Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek. Mich.
Iook in each package for the famous
little book, The Road to Wellviiie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-10
STATE HOUSE.
Hon. 0ramanda| Smith
Re elected Treasurer.
Joint Committee to Attend Mr.
ManIey's Funeral.
Much New Business in Both Branches.
Thursday.

Hon. Ornamental Smith Of Litchfcld.
Republican. wes elected treasurer OF
the State Of Maine for third term.
edh"sday forenoon, over John S. p.
II. Wilson Of Auburn. thu Democratic.
candidate for the office. by a vote of
liz to -. The election &c ok place at
about half past ten o'clock in the Hall
OF. Representatives With the House and
senate in joint contention. A small
croWC Witnessing the ceremonies which
was carried out in due form. President
Goodwin of the Senatn presiding.
Both branches. shortly after being
raped to order, appointed joint special
committee 20 attenl the funeral SER
Wees of the mt" Joseph Fl. Manley and
ifaW up appropriate oscillations ON his
death, TO be submitted later The COM
mite" appointed to attend the services
which Will be held at .he late residence
OF the deceased on Stol" street. at ,
o'clock. this aftel noon, mad. up Of Sen
ators Hcselton Of Kannehec. Clark Of
Hancock, StatSon of fenobscot. Plum
Elcr Of AndroscoGgin Morse of Waldo
ana Representatives kirSmln ana
'iann"tt Of Augusta. johnson of Water
vile. oakcs of Auburn Baxter of Port
land and Topper of Bangor.
l here was a hS amount of business
t"ansa ted in both bodies. Thursday. .
token of the large amount to follow,
during the succeeding weeks. as al
ready the session IS half over More
important resolves. bills and petition
appeared, yesterday, than have shown
up during any previous days session.
And in the afternoon the large number
of hearings on Important matters com
r'"ted one of the hardest days work
mat has been accomplished since the
LtSiS lature convened
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-10
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to lee IN that there is at least one dreaded
In ali its stages. and that Is Catarrh
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity
Catarrh being a constitutional disease re-
auires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building UP the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have 80 much
faith In its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that II
fails to cure. Send for list Of testimoni-
ais. 80
Address F. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo.
O. :
Sold by all Druggists 75c ssGa4 i
Take Halls Family Pills for oonstipa-
ton. - -. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-10

sehtatives of the farming interests of
'he state and is satisfactory to them
ana tllat Is all the legislation that they
desire.
Allen of York introduced a bill to
proNlue Tor the appointment of receiv-
ers of corporations.
section l provides that Whenever a
corporation shall become insolvent q,
whenever il has ceased to do business
or It's charter has expired or been for.
leited' upon application of any credi-
tor or stakeholder by any bill in equity
LIEU III the supreme judicial court in
tHe county III which it has an estab-
iiSheu place OF business, such couri
may issue an injunction restraining
SAID corporation from receiving moneys
or exercising any of it's privileges O,
lfanchlscs until further order. and may
at any time make decree dissolving
said corporation.
Mills Of Hancock introduced an AZ,
Incorporating the Stonington Trust
Company and names the following in
corporators: Charles II. S. Webb, FL
iher r. Sroitord. Il. Lake Noyes, John
l.. Goss, Fred +. Webb. Fred A. Tor
rey. Augustus G. Gross. Fred p. Weed
George l.. Eeck, Sumner 2. Mills. FL
mer p. Spofford.
Staples OF kEoX introduced a resolve
carrying $500 for the purpose Of the
establishment. when necessary. of
the boundaries of the lots reserved fo,
public uses in the several plantations
and unincorporIted places
Senator SturSiS of Cumberland intro
duced an act to incorporate the Peaks
Island Railway Co. The incorporatorS
nHm"d are: ii. Herbert Sturgis I
Wendell SturEis, Herbert l.. Berry and
Edward f.. Chase. and the act gives
them authority to operate a railway
by electricity. compressed air or ami.
NAL power for passenger and freigh.
transportation. in that part of the city
Of Portland known as Peaks Island
Senator Mills Of Hancock introduced
a petition signed by O. w. Trip and
many others. praying for Il two cent
| mileage per thousand miles on the
Washington County Railroad.
a nurnhcr Of petitions were intro
duced by senator Irving of .Aroostoor
praying for a uniform price charged fol
| all messages sent over the limo of thu
Northern Telegraph Company's wire
| thus stopping the discriminating
against points on its line that have liz
competing line of telegraph.
a big raft of remonstrances We're pre-
Scnted by Senator Shaw Of Sasadaho'
against any change in the Maine Stan
dard Fire Insurance Policy.
senator StetSon of PeuobScot intro
duccd an act providing that the stipend
for the Eastern Maine state Fair shall
BE- the same as that for the Maine State
Fair.
Senator Owen Of PiscataQuiS intro
duccd :, resolve providing that the sum
OF $50 be appropriated for the placing
IF bnoYS in MoOSehead lake and the
erection of lights and the maintenance
of the same for the year 1905 and the
same sum for the year 1906. Tie said
huoys and lights shall he placed at
such points in Mooschead lake rs will
best serve the needs of navigation
thereon.
Senator HeSeltOn of Kennebec intro
iuced a petition signed by Edwin ;.
BuzZcll ANA others of kenncbec county
praying for the passage of the bill Ell
titled. 'tn act III relation to the origi-
n;ll plans Of towns III kemebeC
cOIrty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-10

The busy beaver came up for dis
cussion before the Inland Fisheries
End Game commissioners this after
noon on a bill to remove the close time
upon them. a move started by the tim
berland owners who claim that they
are destroying much valuable timber
and by the construction of their in
geniouSly built dams flooding land 10
he damage Of the owners. The bill
aimed to allow indiscriminate killing,
but after considering the bill in execu-
tive session the committee decided
ought to pass in new draft permit
ting the killing Of beaver by the au-
Ihority of the Fish and Game COM
missioners upon complaint Of an in
iured party. The dead beavers are to
be converted into cash and turned into
the fund for the Fish and Game. For
rest Goodwin. president of the Senate
speaking before the committee told
tale of the industrious beaver which
was attractive i'm showing that these
restless animal engineers. about
thousand in number. are located
around Jim pond. in Franklin county.
where he Owns timberland and cot
tage. His tale of how the beaver had
built a dam about 200 feet long and
from two to seven feet high. thereby
flooding about $50 acres Of his land. of
the efforts Of his men TO tear down
the dam and Of how from his cottage
lie could hear oft in the Silly night
air the beaver dam builders replacing
the destruction of the day. held the at
tention Of the committee. Commis-
sioner Carleton said that at a recent
meeting of the Association of Tim
berland Owners it was decided to give
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-10
Carriage Painting

We manufacturers Of the highest grade Of Coo ground
in japan for coach and carriage painters
brand-unequaed for richness and briiancy warranted
nent Only the highest grade japan used and the
taken in selecting the pigments and grinding nsug perfect
smoons and covering surface. We very large
assortment of colors and fill all -rTnCr~
orders Q promptly. Portland" 0O1S0AHSS
colors in japan recommended 1<ses1LA.o nA!NEz%0
by the best carriage painters in C1DpC CE(O
New England. ~0I/0~~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-10

The continued hearing on the bill 20
amend the charter %. the Scbasticooll
Manufacturing & Power Co. was then
Hon. George G.. Weeks of Fairfield
appeared in opposition t. the bill rep
resenting W. II. Totman Of Fairfinll
who owns a stir Of land about 40 rod,
wide ~ the town of Benton. which is
travcr>ed by III" line Of the SebaS IT,
cook Manufacturing < Power Co All |
know about the cas- | have learned
from Mr. Totman." said Mr.. Weeks
and # | make any mistake in nv
Statements yOu will understand THAI
my knowledge Is based upon what he
told me. The wire of the company is
stretched across fine moving field
owned by Mr. Totman. Mr. Totman OBJ
jected to the use of his land
Yes. this is true said Mr.. Heath.
He did object.
This line" said Mr. Weeks in ans
wer to a question b. & member Of the
committee extends about 81. miles in
the town of Benton. AMI furnishes DOW
or to the Hoilingsworth & Whitney O..
in the town Of Winslow. two miles fur
Their on
Mr.. Weeks then went on to refer to
the pending low suit. and insisted thar
he never knew al bill coming before
the LEGISLATURE which if passed would
anticipate the decision of the court.
Mr.. Merrill of the committee asked
why many bills made into laws general
ly state that such laws shall not af-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-10

4 large delegation of wholesale and
retail dealers appeared H. support Of
numerous petitions oc wholesale houses
Of TIE State asking for legislation &c