davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1905-05-06

rooms. After hearty welcome Broth
er Moylan explained the workings of
the different engines, dynamos and air
compressors, switch boards and con-
nections and took the party over to
the steam shovel, where they watched
Brother E. J. Corrigan loading the
big 5O-ton steel cars from the stock
pile at No. shaft. He then commu-
nicated with Brother Thos. ]. Murphy,
who is foreman at No. shaft, Adams,
by telephone and Informed him of the
visitors. Brother Murphy instructed
to bring the party over to the cage
shaft and he would come up and take
them under ground. They arrived at
the shaft and Brother Moylan man.
ipulated the levers and the party was
lowered 800 feet into the ground and
taken to the pump house, where they
saw the large triple expansion pump at
work, and from there to the main
level, where motor was secured and
the party given several miles of rid
ing. They finally arrived at the end
of the workings, and Brother Murphy
gave President Daley pick saying,
Here, get to work, young man, or
take the ladder road for the surface"
President Daley, nothing daunted and
being used to hard work, took the
pick and gave five or six mighty blows
and secured fine steel ore specimen
weighing about two pounds, which she
carried to the surface and will keep,
as she mined it herself. They then
boarded the motor and rode out to the
hoisting shaft, saw other motors with
their trains of cars loaded with ore be-
ing dumped into the pocket, and load
ed into the skips and hoisted to the
surface. Brother Moylan was called
by telephone to come over and hoist
the party to the surface, and all were
brought up, none the worse for their
trip. Mrs. Daley and the other ladies
each wore a miners hat and digging
coat and were more like Indians in
color than they had ever been before.
Daniel Harrington, of the Adams
location, is seriously i'll at his home
and great fear is felt, as he is aged
over 70.
VIM. Healy is very much pleased at
receiving a patent during the week
on his branding machine.
Hon. P. E. and Mrs. Bowling were
welcomed home by the city band dur
ing the week on their arrival from
the capital city.
Mrs. Whalen, Of Hibbing, visited
with her sisters Mamie and Lizzie
Brennan at the Keystone hotel.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-06

was one who loved Ireland intensely
He lived an active and abstemious
life. Many were the exciting stories
the old man was fond of telling of the
"good old times" of Tighe and Osna's
famous fight at the Big Cross when he
was yet child; of his unfortunate
namesake's death in the prison van at
Manchester, which is so closely con-
nected with the fate of the Manchester
Martyrs. James Brett was one of the
first to espouse the cause of Fenian-
ism in his native district. O'Donovan
Rosa, on his late visit to ireland, WIS.,
tied the old man. The patriot who
was married three times leaves three
daughters, % grandchildren and 105
grandchildren
The Irish standard., 1905-05-06
Married at Red Wing.

Red Wing, Mimi, May 2.-At 10:30
o'clock this morning, at st. Josephs
Catholic church, Miss Bertha Busch,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Busch, was united in marriage to Ed.
ward e. Luger of Minneapolis. The
bridal party entered the church pre-
ceded by the ushers, Robert Luger and
w. F. Busch Of this city. First came
the bridesmaid, Miss Minnie Busch,
sitter OF the bride, and the best man,
Albert Luger, a nephew of the groom.
Following came the bridal couple. The
party was met at the altar by Father
J. F. Busch, cousin of the bride,
and Father Gaughan, rector of St.
Joseph's church. The wedding
march, Lohengrin's, was played by
Miss Helen Graham. The words
which made Mr.. Luger and Miss
Busch husband and wife were
spoken by Father Busch. Father
Gaughan was the assisting clergyman.
The church was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers, carnations and palms,
while the pews were trimmed with
daisies, smilax and marguerites.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served from 12 to
o'clock at the home of the brides par
ents at the corner of Seventh and
North Park streets, about 40 guests
being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luger left in the even
ing for Chicago, and thence they go to
New York and Boston and other East
ern points for their wedding trip.
They will be at home at 1923 Lyndale
avenue, Minneapolis, after July /.
The bride was born and raised in
Red Wing, and is a graduate of the
Red Wing High school and of the Nor
NAL school at Winona. The groom is
in the sales department of the Luger
Furniture Company, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-06

remains much more to be done. He
asked the members, one and all, to
live up to the cardinal principles of
the order, which are friendship, unity
and true Christian charity, and in do
ing so the societies will grow in mem.
bership and their power for good be-
come greater.
At the 10 o'clock mass, the special
Easter music prepared for and sung
the previous Sunday, was repeated.
The church was packed and much
appreciation of the music was heard.
Mrs. James McAuliffe and Mrs. Leo
Ball assisted, and Miss Barbara Pecor
of West Duluth was heard in excellent
violin numbers.
Word was received Monday by P,
II. klely OF Lakeside, of the death of
his brother, Father John Kiely of st.
Louis. Father Kiely, who was pro-
lessor OF French in st. Louis univer-
sity, was visiting parishioner when
he remarked that he was not feeling
we'll, and arose to go. Just as he
reached the door, he dropped dead
without uttering sound. Father
kiely was born in Orilla, Ont, in 1851,
and has been for number of years
connected with Catholic educational
institutions. His sister, Mrs. Under.
wood, also lives at Twenty-third ave.
nue. east.
The last meeting of the year of the
Bishops club was held Tuesday even
ing of last week at the club rooms on
West Fourth street. The evenings
program was in charge of Miss Lydia
Poirier and Mrs. Robert Morris Sey-
mour was the speaker. The recent re-
vival of Irish literature was the SUBJ
ject of Mrs. Seymour's talk, and the
subject was evidently one in which the
speaker was most enthusiastic, and to
which she had given much interested
attention, and her talk was most in
structive and pleasurable. The re-
vival which has been instituted within
the past twelve years by band of
highly educated and cultured young
lrishmen is one that has attracted the
attention of the whole world of litera.
ture of today. The literature of the
Celt has always been filled with an
appealing mysticism and poetry that
distinguished it from all other litera-
ture, and these modern men of letters
have translated the old myths and
poetry, and in many cases have writ,
ten anew poems and works that are
filled with the particular charm that
characterized the work of the old
bards Several poems illustrative of
the beauty and charm of the Celtic
literature were charmingly read by
Mrs. Seymour. Miss Estelle Solon
sang several old Irish airs, and the
entire evening was a most delightful
one.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick was the guest of
honor at delightful card party last
week at the home of Mrs. X. McDon,
aid, 8 Munger row. Mrs. P. Haley
won the first prize, Mrs. Hayden win
ming second. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. P. Haley, Mesdames N.
Brown, w. H. Wells, Fitzpatrick, Hay
den, X. Gordon and Miss B. Haley.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-06
OVER THE NORTHWEST.

Erin, Wis.-John I.avelle, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Lavelle, died at his
home April II. Deceased was born in
Ireland in 1872 and came to this coun-
try when about -. Eight years ago
he began to have trouble with his
heart and three years ago went to a
hospital for treatment. He also con-
suited several noted specialists. Last
September he was taken with severe
cold, from which he never recovered,
and all that medical skill or the min
istrations of parents or friends could
do availed nothing. The end came
after a heroic struggle of several
weeks. He was very popular young
man and possessed a kindly nature
which endeared him to all who knew
him. The funeral was held in Erin
April 10, Rev. Father Walsh offlciat-
ing.
New Richmond, Wis.-Nliss Nellie
Evans and Thomas Neville, of this
! place, were quietly married at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
Thursday afternoon, April 27, Rev.
Father Boyce officiating. The bride
was dressed in her brown travelling
suit and the bridesmaid, Miss Nora
Ball, also wore brown travelling suit.
The groom was attended by Richard
eastman. The date of the wedding
was originally set for Monday. May 1,
but owing to the death of Mr.. New
/. ille's sister they were obliged to
change their plans, and left Thursday
evening for Britt, Iowa, to attend the
funeral. They were the recipients Of
numerous useful and valuable pres
ents and their many friends wish
them long and happy life. Upon
their return, they will go to house
keeping in part of Mrs. Evans house
on Main street.
Graceville, Minn.-Michael Smith
!, wick, who formerly lived west Of town
and who is very well known in this
{ vicinity, arrived here recently from his
! home in Moscow, Idaho. Mike is very
we'll pleased with his new home in the
far west. He will visit with relatives
here until July.
Mankato, Minn.-The st. Paul News
!. gives the following account Of the
rather romantic marriage of a young
lady whose home was formerly ir
y Mankato, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Meagher: It reads like
q Sunday supplement story, but 1t ii
really true-the romance of Miss Mary
/ Meagher Of Mankato and DR.. Albert F
sHonning, Chicago. Their love story
I reached the orange blossom stage to
= i j.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-06
Just So.

When a child is born in the COM
munity, the doctor gets $25; the editor
gives the loud-lunged kid and happy
parents send-off and gets so. When
the child is christened, the clergyman
gets S., the editor gets 500. 1t grows
up and gets married; the editor pub
fishes another long-winded, flowery
article. The preacher gets $40 and a
piece of cake, the editor gets 5000. In
course of time it dies. The doctor
gets from $40 to $10O, the undertaken
from $50 to 5000. The editor pub
lished notice of death, lodge and So
ciety resolutions, a lot of poetry,
obituary and card of thanks and gets
5000. No wonder so many editors are
bloated bond holders.-Ex.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-06
FROM THE IRON RANGE.

Eveleth, Mimi, May 4-State Presi-
dent Mrs ]. J. Daley, of the Ladies'
Auxiliary, A. o. H., arrived at Eveleth
Saturday evening at 6:3O o'clock and
was very much surprised to find a
genuine winter snow storm and bliz-
zard raging. w. E. Moylan met her at
the depot. After the usual courtesies
Mrs. Daley asked if the railroads had
not made a mistake and dropped her
off at Klondike instead of Eveleth. She
was taken to the McGlory hotel, where
suite of rooms had been previously
engaged, and many ladies called during
the evening. On Sunday morning
Rev. Father Floyd announced her ar
rival at both masses and urged the
ladies of the parish to attend the meet
ing in the afternoon for the purpose
of organizing division here He said
as we have no ladies' Catholc So
ciety here the auxiliary was welcome.
At 2:30 the meeting was called to or
, der and 80 ladies responded to the call,
and as many more have signiffed their
intention of becoming members since.
Mrs. Daley gave short address at the
opening and Brother F. l.. Bannon,
who was invited, was then called on
and did credit to himself and greatly
pleased his hearers by the mastery
way he expounded the Irish cause and
Hibernianism. w. E. Moylan was next
called upon and made few brief re-
marks, thanking the ladies for the in
terest they had shown in the cause Of
home and country, and pledged the as
| sistance of the A. o. H. at any time
they were called upon. The above
brothers then left the hall and three
hours session then took place, Mrs.
Holmes, county president, and Mrs.
Daley explaining all essentials to men,
bership. The division will be known
as No. 8. The following are the Off
GERS: President, Mrs. Daniel Shea;
vice president, Mrs. w. E. Moylan;
recording secretary, Miss Mamie Muir
ply; financial insurance secretary.
Mrs. Timothy Shea; sergeant-at-arms,
Miss Mary e. Dolan; treasurer, Mrs.
VIM. Furlong; sentinel, Miss Mabel
Walton; chaplain, Rev. Hugh Floyd;
medical examiner, DIR. J. v. Johnson.
Great credit is due to Mrs. VIM. Fur
long and Mrs. Thos. ]. Murphy, who
made a canvass of the homes as much
as possible, but the weather was such
that it was impossible to call on all,
and would feel grateful to those whom
they missed to give their names at
the meetings which will be COM
menced later. County President Mrs.
Holmes left for Duluth Monday morn
ing. Mrs. Daley instructed the Off.
cers Monday in regard to their duties
Ito the order.
l w. e. Moylan was very much sur
Iprised Monday night at 8 o'clock when
Brother Peter Mcdonald ushered Pres
lident Daley, Mrs. Thos. J. Murphy and
MRS. w. e. Moylan into hiai engine
The Irish standard., 1905-05-06
Farley's men began an hour later.

Farley's men began an hour later.
It is alleged that Farley has $4,000
men enrolled and that he keeps in
communication with 1000 or 5000 of
them. When he needs men he sends
for them. They come or stay away,
as they please, but if they do come
they know the reason OF their coming.
OF course, there are many who re-
spond simply because they are forced
to it by the misery of unemployment,
but Farley's chief men know the game
and are willing to play it. And these
men are those who leaven the whole
lump and hold together the ineNperi-
enced fellows taking a hand because
Of their necessities.
AS business proposition Farlcy's
scheme is sound He is now getting
financial returns of which he merely
dreamed when he Went into the occu-
patton of undermining the free lance
industry When Farley undertakes to
break street car strike the company
usually pays him S. a day for each
man he furnishes. He in turn pays his
men from $3.50 to $3.50. and some of
his lieutenants, perhaps so or 40, large
annual salaries. The difference be-
tween $5 day per man and what he
pays represents Farley's daily profit
while the strike is on, and then there
may be bonus besides 1t is said that
his income for handling the brief strike
in New York amounted to more than
$4,000
Strike breaking is purely matter
of business with Farley. He has no
especial dislike for unions. He is
willing to admit that they are neces-
sary. He possesses no great liking for
the employers. The disagreements be-
tween the two afford him his business
opportunities, and his purpose is to
make money. He maintains that every
strike that he has managed was un-
dertaken because he believed the en-
ployers were in the right 1--WE turned
down more than one case offered be-
cause l thought the mems demands
were just" he is quoted as saying.
But strike or no strike, the business
of Farley is good all the year round
Many companies pay him stated sum
for the privilege of first, second, or
tni-,l call when his services are re-
quired. Two months before the New
as retainer, and on other occasions
his fee has been $4,000 for the privi-
lege of calling him, although it devel-
oped that a settlement made it unnec-
essary to invite him to the scene of
impending trouble.
There are all sorts of rumors as to
Farleys wealth. Those who know him
intimately assert that his fortune to-
tails somewhere between million and
million and half. He has fine resi-
dence in Plattsburg, N. Y, and his
weakness is fast trotting horses.
James Farley is born of the chang
ing time. He would have been
knight whose lance was his own had
he lived in the days of feudal holding.
He void have made reputation as
sea fighter had he been contemporary
to Paul Jones. He would have joined
the characters along the frontier had
he been born in the days of Kit Car
son, for, although times may change,
human nature follows along the same
old lines. There has been war, there
is war and there will be war. Farley
is a warrior taking advantage of the
new industrial development. Strike
breaking gives him his opportunity.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-06
HOMESEEKERS' RATES

Via the Minneapolis & st. Louis R.
R. On first and third Tuesdays of
each month, to Nebraska, Kansas, Mis-.
souri,, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Indian
Territory, Texas, New Mexico, Colo
rado and other states. Stopovers a.
lowed. For rates, times of trains, etc.,
call on agents, or address,
A. B. QUITS.
G. P. 4 T. A.. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-06

"Dere's a lot OBJ you fine women
folks" said an old negro preacher at
Excelsior Springs one Sunday recent
ly, dat comes to chu'ch an sees every
hat In de congregashun-every hat but
one. an dat one de Lohd passes right
under yoh nose TO- help in His cause
an to sabe yoh black souls. s."-Kansas
City Journal.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-06
Aaed FenIan Dead.

There died a short time ago at the
age of 112 q man who was well known
in Irish Fenian circles. James Brett
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-01
Football Accidents.

A summary of football accidents
thus far during the year shows 10
deaths and 1877 injured. The latter in
cludes only the seriously injured. The
entire list of injured is said to aggre-
gate upwards Of thousand. OF those
killed 10 were high school players,
three college and one girl player Ten
of them were under IL years of age.
Body blows caused four deaths, injur-
les to spine three. conclusion of brain
six, blood poisoning two and other
causes four.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-01

At recent meeting of directors of
the Chicago, milwaukee & st. Paul
Railroad company the board formally
authorized the building of the st. Paul
extension to the Pacific coast from
Evarts, S. D., to Seattle and Tacoma.
1t was specified in the official an
nouncement that the work of construc-
ton is to begin forthwith. 1t is esti-
mated that the cost will be about
$500, 900, 900. While all details of the
route have not been decided on, the
line will run toward the Rocky noun
tains west by north OF west to Butte.
Thence 1t will be extended westerly,
crossing the Bitter Root mountains
through Lolo pass and Ultimately con-
Meeting at Wallula, Wash, the termi-
nus,of the recently incorporated Pacific
railroad, which runs to that point
from Seattle.
The st. Paul will also seek an outlet
at Tacoma, and will touch Helena,
Spokane and Portland
The work of construct ton will be be-
gun simultaneously at Seattle on the
Pacific road aud at Evarts. The line
farther south, which is in course of
construction form Chamberlain, S. D.,
to Rapid City, in the Black hills, 200
mile project, will also be connected
with the northwestern extension branch
line.
1t is probable that branch lines will
extend to the Occur d'Alene country,
east of Spokane, for the mining and
timber business of that section.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-01
Saloon Held 10.

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 29.-Masked
robbers at Hllyard, suberb of this
city, last night at 1880 shot and seri-
ously wounded Thomas Kehoe, pro-
priettor of the Hillyard bar; shot G.
Edwards through the right arm, tapped
the till of the resort, battered five pat
rons with their revolvers and then rob.
bed them.
After leaving the Hillyard bar, two
OF the robbers went across the road TO
the Palace saloon and made an attempt
to hold up that place. Mike Campion.
proprietor of this saloon, warned by the
shooting across the road, had barred
his place and put the lights out. He
made ready with several rifles to stand
off the robbers.
Fooled in their attempt to rob the
Palace saloon the robbers jumped into
a sleigh belonging to John B. Strand
berg, Pleasant prairie farmer, which
had been left tied outside the Hillvard
bar. In their haste to escape the rob-
bers overturned the sleigh and were
thrown in the snow.s Quickly rightipg
the vehicle the thugs drove madlv
through the aroused town of Hillyard
and vanished in the vicinity of Spo.
kane.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-01
Saturday Football Games.

Seattle, Wash.-Seattle and Spo-
kane high school teams played each
other to a standstill at Recreation
park, neither side being able to score.
1t was a bully scrap" all the way,
with the teams so evenly matched that
it was a tossup from whistle to whis-
tie. Spokane held like a stone wall
at the goal line and played a great
game.
Cambridge, Massey her quickness
in Selling the opportunity afforded by
a muffed punt, Yale won the annual
football game with, Harvard by the
score Of to o..
Ann Arbor, Mich.-The Michigan
eleven defeated Oberlin on Ferry field
by the score of rs to 0.
At Minneapolis. - Minnesota 70,
Northwestern 6.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 12,
George Washington 6.
At West Point-West Point IL, SYRIA
cuse 0.
At Denver-Washburn 6, Denver
University o.
Cheney, Wash.-In two 20 minute
halves the state normal football team
defeated the eleven from the Colfax
high school by a score Of II to 0. A
return game will be played at Colfax
December 8.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-01
SPORTING NOTES.

Honey" Melody of Boston knocked
out Jack O'Keefe of Chicago with a
terrific short cross blow to the point
of the jaw in the 14th round of the
welterweight contest at the Spokane
Amateur Athletic club Friday night.
Manager Mooney, the man who
takes care of Honey Melody, states
that Melody has fought his last battle
in Spokane.
Cambridge, Mass.-The University
of Pennsylvania won the intercollegi-
ate shoot, breaking 1877 targets out of
a possible ESQ. Yale was second with
1876, Harvard third with 100 and
Princeton fourth with 166.
The winning of Melody from Jack
OKeefe and the winning of Sullivan
from Gardner brings the championship
title down to two men.
Denver won the telegraph bowling
tournament in which nine cities Of the
Western Bowling congress were en-
tered
New York.-William Moore, right
halfback of the Union college football
team, is dead from injuries received
Saturday in a game with New York
university. He was 10 years of age
and lived in Schenectady, N. Y.
Bellmore, Ind.-Carlos Borne, IS
years of age, was killed in a football
game between Marshall and Bellmore
high schools at Bellmore Saturday.
One rib had been broken and driven
through his heart.
Sedalia, Mo.-Robert Brown, aged
II years, was fatally injured in a foot
ball game Saturday. He is paralyzed
from the neck down, and has not spok-
en- since he was hurt.
From the far western organization
Manager Griffith of New York Ameri-
cans, has already secured three twirl-
ers. They are Hit and Whalen of the
San Francisco team and Keefe of the
Tacoma club.
On the basis of comparative scores,
Idaho has the best claim on the cham
pionship of the Pacific northwest.
The Olympic games that are to be
held at Athens during the coming
spring. under the presidency of his
royal highness, the crown prince of
Greece, have attracted attention
throughout the athletic world and par
ticularly in America.
Ban Johnson's scheme to shorten
the big league schedule to 40 games,
instead of 154. will not go through this
year.
Young Corbett' is trying to get one
of the boxing clubs in Philadelphia to
arrange a six round bout for him with
Jimmy Britt, the California fighter.
Threatened with blindness, e. ].
Baldwin, better known as Lucky
Baldwin," lies in a hospital in San
Francisco battling against fate with
the same determination that has mark
ed his long career. To the physicians
it appears a futile struggle, and they
predict that the multimillionaire is
destined to spend the rest Of his days
in darkness.