davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-17
DR.. JOHN MacHALE.
The Great Archbishop Of Tuam Was
Born in Mayo.

The Great Archbishop Of Tuam Was
Born in Mayo. =:
DR.. John MacHale was the great
Archbishop of Tuam, says a writer
in the Chippewa Falls Catholic SEN
tinel.
He was born in Leathardan, County
Mayo. He spoke the language Of st.
Patrick from his earliest years. He
learned the classics from Patrick
Stundun at Castelar,. He went to
Maynooth in 1907. He received his
degrees July, 1914. He was teacher
Of divinity in the college until 1920.
He was Doctor of Divinity Gas pro-
fessor) until 1925. He became Bishop
of Maronia and coadjutor Of Killa1a,
1925, and Archbishop Of Tuam, 1884.
He spent his long life in the service
of his country. He opposed the evil
designs of the "Soupers," and the Eng
lish National (?) Schools. 1.-THE Ma
tional Schools are the grave of the
Gaelic" were his words. He left
veal on the heart Of whately. Il He
put stop to the degrading and fright
full work of trying; to make Happy
English children. of the children 'ot
the Gaels. He would not give money
to the Catholic university until a pro-
lessor OF Gaelic was appointed for that
institution. He fought against tithes,
assisted O'Connell demanding Irish
rights, and did everything in his power
for his countrymen in 1S46-47. We
regret enforced brevity while abiding
to the wonderful 1abors Of this "1don
Of the Fold Of Judah Gaelic was
the speech Of his heart he preached
sermons on it every Sunday, and In.
it the Rosary was recited every even
ing in his own household. He conf
posed a Gaelic Catechism, translated
the Five Books of Moses, the "Iliad"-
of Homer, and the Irish Melodies : of
Thomas Moore into the same language.
He died at Tuam, and he was buried
in the Cathedral Of st. Jarlath, on the
18th OF November 1881. May the
blessing Of God be with his soul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-17

coming and outgoing, the demands Of
the city for increased delivery by car
rier, and one must see at a glance that
we are not only making progress, but
we are going ahead by leaps and
bounds. - 80
On December 81, 1905, the popula-
ton Of San Francisco, as estimated by
postal authorities, was very near the
half-mililon mark. Immediately fol-
lowing April 18th and up to June LIST
more than 100000 changes OF address
had been filed and recorded in the
postoffice Many thousands Of people
formerly residing in San francisco
during the terrible days Immediately
following the fire are returning and
relocating in this city is evidenced by
the fact that during the past sixty
days thousands Of orders from heads
Of families have been filed, notifying
the office Of the return Of the family
to San Francisco, and upon a careful
examination of this data it is safe to
say that the population of San Fran
cisco today is at least $4,000.
The receipts Of this office have I'M
creased day by day until the first If
teen days of this month show an
average Of $4,000 per day. as against
$1,000 average receipts before the fire.
The amount of mail handled, as shown
by the record of the canceling ma
chimes, is fully as large as that han
died previous to the calamity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-17
A TRUE GHOST STORY.
Priests Narrative Of an Unpaid Debt
'53N.. and an Apparition.

In the Central Catholic" Of Winni-
peg, Manitoba, which is edited by Rev.
Lewis Drummond, s. j., we find true
ghost story, most timely for the month
Of. the Holy Souls.
The narrator" says Father Drum
sa,ond, "is a priest, we'll known to u.s.
] and residing at a place that is not
much over three hundred miles froE,
/. this city. Having heard of the appar-
ition described below, we wrote for
particulars, and our correspondent
kindly replied as follows, with the re-
quest that all names be suppressed:
~" "A week before my brothers. death,
one night he had a few moments of
consciousness, and seeing my father
alone in the room. lie told him he had
i two debts, one at M, one at II. Both
were small amounts. Immediately
after asking father if he would pay
them. he relapsed into delirium and
never recovered consciousness. Father
Z AVAu liiOCioI ehOOuI Iic uSUIo' Sety lilG
! he would pay. them immediately. and
he did SO for the debt at NJ. but for
rot, about the r. debt. A short time
sitter my brother RS death mother
asked father if he had paid all RS
debts, and he, not thinking Of the r..
debt, said YES" and nothing more
was said on the question.
~ One night. about six months after
RS death, mother woke father up sud-
denly and noticing that she was as
pale as death, he asked her what was
the matter. Il have Just seen r. y
4 sid. she; ''he came over from the
station and knocked at the door.
1 opened 1t, and looking at me r said:
/ Mamma, why do you not pay that
/ debt at F.?' and went out in1medi-
Ately. Did you pay that debt, E.?''
she. asked father. Father said no. but
he would the first thing in the morn
ing. Father had much trouble keep
/ ing mother from fainting away. be-
J: uealse she was so excited. In the
nfprning the debt was paid and all has
\ been quiet since"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-17
A. the Postmaster Sec. Il.

Mr.. Arthur G. Fisk. postmaster of
San Francisco, in discussing the res
toration of the city as shown by the
increasing business of the postoffice,
says: .
The strongest index to the remark
able progress now being made is the
fact that the demands upon the San
Francisco postofices are as great to-
day, if not greater. than they were
Immediately prior to the recent calan-
ity. Compare the receipts Of the once,
the amount Of mall handled, both In
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-17
.roREsrERs NEED NOT FEAR.
iHsad Of the Order Says Rste Change
81 n for tho Aast,

Hoad Of the Order Says Rate Change
10 for tho Best.
.9sss, PERSISTENT rum6rs that the proposed
increase in the rates for insurance to
i be charged by the Catholic Order OF
Foresters was creating disturbance
la the ranks Of the society were de-
MED by James H. Cannon, head Of the
order. says the Chicago Chronicle. De-
spite tits fact, from another official
81. the society it was learned that the
older members in many instances felt
anxious as to thet urn affairs might
take If the raise was fl any way
large. Mr.. Cannon explained that the
matter was merely the usual action
which is taken by such societies after
the first generation Of their existence.
Some people will undoubtedly make
q fuss at first about the increased
rates." said Mr.. Cannon, "b,ut the
whole scheme will be in the hands or
the members for four months before
the convention votes on 1t, so ] think
that by that time all will have become
convinced that such action is neces-
sary:'
The committee which Mr.. Cannon
appointed is composed Of Jacob Me-
hern of Chicago, ]. Estern Of Gin
cinnati, John E. MoCabe of Superior,
wis: William E. Rowe Of Minneapo-
Lis, and c. f. olivier Of Montreal,
Canada. This committee will draft
several schemes which will be i'll the
hands of the members by January 1,
and the recommendations will be
voted on in convention in August Of
next year. Some plan embracing a
graduated scale will be adopted There
is. anxiety in certain quarters that the
raise will be great ana in certain
quarters there is trouble predicted il
such proves to be the case.
The membership extends all over
the country and there is some feeling
that perhaps in the wish to make the
association Sound" it may be made
rather money making than a frater-
nal institution. This was denied by
the president.
We merely want" he asserted, ito
prevent the organization from falling
to the position the United workmen
to the position Of the United Workmen
oldest organization of it's kind in the
country, has by following the policy
under which it originally started be-
come insolvent. This is the sort Of
thing we want to avoid. We are In
q, very safe position now and we want
to make sure that with the increasing
obligations this same state will con-
tinue.''
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-17
A POWERFUL REBukE.
To a Certain Class Of Insane and Fan.
1tioll Riuofs,

atioaI 6igots.
Readers Of Brann's Iconociast will
recognize in the following article the
spirit OF the dead champion Of truth
and fair play. It appeared in the lat
est number OF the "Gat1ng Cum" a
journal, the object of which is, as was
that Of the 1conoclast, to nail the lie
no matter where it may be found, and
uphold and defend the truth no matter
whose whose sensibilfties may be thereby
hurt The article contains a powerful
rebuke to certain insane and fanatical
bigots. Let us hope they will read and
profit by it.:
1.-The Jesuits have chosen General,
who is known as the Black Pope and
the election has given an opportunity
to every hide-bound Protestant liter
airy yawper to say something funny,
as we'll as filthy of the Society Of
Jesus. An editorial writer in The Con-
gregationalist and Christian World
has spread himself on record as the
most select specimen of the pimple-
headed into1erAnt; that ever rallied at
a fellow Christian. Lack Of space, as
we'll as thorough disgust Of perverted
Christianity. prevent me from repro
ducing some OF the statements con-
corning Loyola's Order, made by the
clerical A.; P. Ape in The Congrega-
tionalist. can not; however. refrain
from slipping In the following: The
paragraph closes with this diatribe:
"'Yet is men OF this type that Great
Britain and the United States permit
to go on founding monasteries and
schools without the slightest inter-
ference, as If the annals Of Europe
and South America had not laugh that
Jesuitism sooner or later has either
blishted every nation it has touched,
or forced it, in self-defense, to expel
the body of contagion::'
'How's that? AS a specified, spang-
led and spotted liar, 1 guess this eccle-
siastical Ahanias parades somewhere
near the head of the procession. It
is not necessary to say how he lies,
for that would entail an argument ana
an argument With liar is tiresome
and bootless when all the world knows
that he lies. u, "'' -. e..
II know the Jesuits fairly we'll, al
though I've never attended their Sun
day schools dis a scholar, nor their
seminaries as a matrfculate, and I
have ever found them loyal to their
government. r know that in precept
and practice they are as high above
the average Holy Joe intolerant as is
the oak above the 'Jinnson' weed, for
they are kindly, charitable and clean.
7 have yet to hear one Of them say a
disparaging word of Professionalism,
nor have ever seen any PROSECUTING
for Catholicism. where they hold forth.
And this also / know. I know them
to have educated lntellects, beside
which the brain Of the average into,-
Grant 'yawp' would appear as a mess
Of bran nlash.,'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-17
DULUTH NEWS.

Div. No. ], A. o. H. will hold it's
regular meeting next Wednesday
evening in the cathedral hall. A full
attendance is requested as business of
Importance will come up before the
meeting.
The committee having charge of the
reception of the state officers Of the
c. o. F. met Thursday evening Of last
week. The meeting was held in the
hall of st. Louis Court No. lit, in the
West End. All the five courts Of the
city We're represented at the meeting.
All arrangements were completed for
the reception. A large class Of candi-
dates for initiation will be the first
thing on the program. All the courts
are hustling up new members and 1t is
expected that d large class will be the
result. Addresses on the Catholic Order
of Foresters will be the feature of the
program and some able speakers will
X.
High court officers from Chicago will
be present as likewise will the state
officers of the ordcr. The ,neetina
will be held at the Cathedral hall on
the evening of Dec. 4. The Superior
courts will send over a delegation to
be present at the reception. 1t is ex-
pected that this meeting of the c. o.
F. will be the largest ever held at the
head Of the lakes.
Mr.. David Evans. we'll known in Du-
luth, has left for the West, where he
intends to locate.
Peter Loskiel, state organizer Of the
c. o. F., put in the week in Duluth.
getting new members for the courts
here.
The matter Of furnishing Irish his
tory to the parochial schools has been
taken UP by Div. NJ. A. O. H. At ita
last meeting a committee was appoint
ed for this purpose. 1t will report at
tiaS hC<Ae iiSCliho. lulcullUIl ~ W
supply complete set of books on Ire
land and have the scholars devote a
part of their time to it's study. Then
scholarship prizes will be offered as an
inducement to study it. 1t will no
doubt result in great amount of good
work being done in the study Of the
history of Ireland.
Rev. Father Lynch entertained last
week in honor of the choir of the st.
James church.
M. J. Doyle. who has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Doyle for Il few days, returned last
week to his home in Eveleth.
Mrs. B. Enright of Biwabik, is visit
ing in West Duluth, the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas p. Doyle.
Miss Ethel B. Adair and M. j. Ne
vile were united in marriage last
week by Rev. Father D. w. Lynch of
st. James church. The couple left in
the afternoon for a. short wedding trip
to st. Paul. Both arc West Duluth
young people.
The funeral of M. r. kelliher of 405
East Sixth street was held Thursday
forenoon of last week, under the aus
pieces Of the Ancient Order of Hiberni-
ans, of which Mr.. Kelther was all ac-
tive member. Mr.. kelliher was at one
time assistant chief Of the st. Paul
fire department, and was also con-
nected for some time with the Duluth
department as captain of one Of the
companies. He was acknowledged by
all his associates to be one OF the
best fire fighters in this part of the
country. and had a reputation that ex-
tended all over the Northwest, having
won his spurs in many a hard battle
with the flames in Superior, ST. Paul
and Duluth. Mr.. Kelliher leaves a
wife and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
FRIENDS OF MINERS TO MEET
Will Protest Against Imprisonment of West.
ern Mining Official.

protest mass meeting against what they term
the illegal extradition, Imprisonment and Russian
treatment Of the officials OF the Western Federation
of Miners by the Idaho and Colorado authorities
viii ne held under the auspices of the Central Fed
Grated Union. Socialist party and about 120 other
labor organizations tonight at s o'clock at the
Grand Central Palace 43d street and Lexington
avenue
The following speakers will address the meeting:
zen fahIorc' the author OF Labor War in Col
orado q perennial Socialistic candidate for Office.
NJ. hiLQuit. Sol Friedman, A. Lee. Editor Abe
Canan n. London, Alexander Jonas and J. c.
Chase eN-Mayor of Hayerhill. Mass
WIN THIS mass meeting. II IS proclaimed begins
the agitation 10 be conducted by a conference of
delegates from the labor organizations and the
Socialist party. 10 acquaInt the citizens OF New
York with the true meaning OF this Incarceration
which is the destruction OF the labor unions Green
cards have been issued. urging the popuIace 20
prevent this murder by attending the meeting
The demonstration at Grand Central Palace is de-
o4red 10 be only the beginning OF this vigorous
aeltauon II VIII be followed by still larger mass
meetings all over the city and gigantic parades."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13

A. V. Amy & Co have sold for Opperman &
Woystisek the Lillian. six story apartment
house, 50.11x1O0 feet, at the northeast corner OF
115th st. and LenoX ave. Also sold for Deches
Brothers No. POS West 1880 St. five story
double fathouse. S7-6x99.11 feet This is the
second sale Of the property in fifteen years.
Richard NJ Montgomery has sold four lots on
the west side OF Heath ave. north of Kings
bridge Road for Charles A Chappalo, to the
Fordham Realty Company which will erect one
family houses on the plot.
Daniel Bacon has bought from Grace Wilkes
No. II East 55th St. four story dwelling house
16Sx75.1O feet. 1t adjoins property owned by the
New-York Central Railroad.
Herbert A. Sherman has sold for Mrs. John
N. Beekman to Joseph L. Delafield No. 10 East
18th st, 22x1OO feet, three story private dwell
ing house.
The Sterling Realty Company has sold plot
100x100 on the east side of Isham st. 100 feet
south of Vermilyea ave- to the Washington
Heights Realty Company. Duff & Brown were
the brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
ITIILJANAPARTMENTHOUSESOLDI
OCCUPIES PLOT FRONTING SOIL FEET IN AhNoA
AVENUE.
Fordham Realty Bugs Heath AU PorceS@e OF East 00 "
adjoining Ne4o-York Central Property.

Realty Company the southeast corner OF Ails sst
80 &c and 1iSth St two five story triple niI
Somses with stores on plot 5olOO feet Also ooQshe
through Kempner Brothers NO: 40 huuSOH So @
Ave story building on lot 19x75 feet. ,,,- No
l. Kashare has sold for William H. HS atEyonses
on Mot "a 6xlO0 Ii feet 70 feet west OF LenoN ave
Mr. Hasy bought the houses htteen years ago
Fro;,,, the pians before the completion .
Nathan H. Well has sold for casper HaucF 4s to
house 25x10O feet. Also, resold with Henry G. Lest
to the FIeschmann Realty and Construction Com
nany TO Morris Tauenberger, No 70 East llSth ST.
a fiye story hathouse. 2i,6X100 feet. -
Theodore Rogers Brill has sold for NJ L simpson
~ washington, D. c., No. 296 Willis ave. a three
story dwelling house. 16SxSO feet.
Samuel Blumenstock and Henry Nichols have soid
No 5G7 to 5I1 West 26th St, three four story fiat
houses 69x1O0 feet. w
W j. Huston & Son have sold for a client OF w
G a A. f. Lester the three story htghstoop dweII.
ing house No. "a Hamilton Terrace, on lot I'xloO
Feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
NAVY ENLISTS WIRELESS EXPERT.
Charles Fielding, Of Newport, Admitted as
Third-Class Electrician.

Charles Fielding. Viewpoints wireless telegraph
expert who passed successful examination in
electricity ~ the Brooklyn Navy Yard last week,
but not permitted 10 enlist because he was
under age. was enlisted ar the navy yard yester-
DAY morning as an electrician, third class
BY direction Of Rear Admiral George A Con-
verse. chief Of the Bureau or Navigation, at Wash
ington. q special order, waving the age limit in
Fielding's case. was transmitted TO Rear Admiral
Coghlan, conmandant Of the navy yard here. This
turned over 10 Captain William H Emory,
with orders enlist Fielding.
Attention was drawn TO Fielding because a wire
less apparatus that he invented and operated from
his fathers house in Newport was interruptng
and inJercepting government messages sent from
The wireless station on Goat Island 10 vessels al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
WOMAN WALLS OFF NEIGHBoRs.
Building Stone Screen Thirty-six Feet High
to Make Sure of Privacy.

4 wall thirty-six feet high is being built between
the private home OF Mrs. John Rutherford at the
northeast corner OF Riverside Drive and 1OSth
street, and a big apartment house the Bonavista
occupying six city lots adjoining. The wall will
cost Mrs. Rutherford thousands Of dollars and the
owner OF the apartment house, Paul B. Pugh saws
il will not after all. injure his house as the
rooms which it hides are light and airy
The trouble all started about apartment that
looked directly into Mrs. Rutherford's rooms he
said. Il offered to put stained glass windows in
this particular apartment but Mrs Rutherford's
counsel urged that the wall should be built"
Frederick r. Minrath counsel for Mrs Rutber
ford said that Pugh's compromise came too late
The contract for the construction NJ the ,,ou ~ =
already been made. Mrs. Rutherford was the
WIDOW or Henry 5. F. Davis who died last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13

Goth st. No IA East Johnston Heating Com
Rahy ast Mrs VI n. Sonsy. owner; Variek 90
NShtIaotlng Company. contractor -
ASSAhsSon ave. No. lisa. Mich sei ROttman ast
?. AdAnis owner Ludwig Levitt Son con- n
AI"B 81 No. 70; Herman Horsnburser agL "a
lewis Lowlnthan. owner and contractor. .....- ~
Bedford at. Nos. so ana a.. Herman Horenburssr
samuel Miller and sam Davis owners IA
OfoodTran S. Gsulich. contractors ~
"1HIs2h ave corner eth 10OSlOO. John
SoIals agt Metropolis Construction Company %,
Y,s e-4o conuactor. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
sc ave e =. intersection OF ". Baretto
a.; SSNeos Alexander Frascolla AIT. woOdstock 90
S.H4.-Ldlhs company. and contractor. -
c- 81 No o., Max Pms Rgt Samuel Asfs 500
- NAO contractor
SSStord 81, Nos. 30 ana az Morton st No. STa;
ssiesei David aSt- Samuel Miller and Saliva ssk
cue has1na owners and contractors ...,.,... h'~
NSS ST. = 8, $50 n a OF West End ave-. 1904
- 80 george Colon aEt Jacob Roltan. owner "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.



ORDERS IssUEn.-The following orders have
been Issued
Adsjor PETER r. EGAN surgeon before retiring board
Governors Island. for examination.
Capt WILLIAM ~ BlSPiEAM. assistant surgeon, and
meHaSers e5a1iining board Fort D a Russell Vice
irssS Surgeon FRANCIS NJ MecALLUM
Second Lieut. cH4NNING DEHAPL L;, l5., Inn
inrsn try before Board For7 D. Russell
Second Lieut. WILLIAM ST J JERyEY. Jr,;255sshh
'i 15s9 FOR pr Ss49af board columbus
Colonel FREDERICK X WARD 2nd CayaIr, ,1 4if4f
C. DUCAL. eth Infantry. capt SAMUEL l. sLE -
PERKNAI ma g iir Sfi Lieut. HTSSfY " PARKER.
2nd Cavalry. recorder. detailed examining board al
cspslns FREDERIcR s EULTz and G 71, k5s8n J.
STEVENS. 2nd Cavalry. before board for' ASS'-
Major General JAMES F. WARE. Col -r J0HN B. B
sCRIVEN signal CORPS. ana WILLIAM 3 PAVE.
Tfgf-R s SpgFeon snS Taptain WILLIAM ]. GI-As
COW 18th cavalry, recorder detailed retiring board
sa5or FREDERICK W sIBLEy % Cavalry. ana Major Major
rs "a mining b55T3 rt Smelling Tor service
e3S5nS{9n o. eaP5S lI on % 2sTb Infantry
who viii continue members Of board for ohei p1i-
Captain JOHN GARDNER "a Caysrg saf f isfan
mo No; S5i0'e oo''0
s,cops lieutenant TTzoRNE sTRAYER 2sth Infantry.
before board Fort sam Houston examination i' ~
lieutenant Colonel HENRY f ROBINSON. military sec
retary and Major GEORGE II. 9. GALE. inspector
general detailed members examining board orr Jes,
service examination tor captains oLiiy. -
captains WILLIAM J. GLASGOW l3tl csNalIy. 4ila
JOHN P WADE, - Cavalry. who VIII continue az
members Of board FOR other purposes
rsptains EDWIN A ROOT. 10Th Infantry. and SAA1SoN
Fort jay examination for promotion,
Major PERCY E Triple. TO I'd Cavalry.
Captain ROBERT c Toy. 20 10Th cavalry
captain LI1EWEIL.YN W OLIVER. 10 18th Cavalry.
FIRST Lieutenant JOHN sYNINGTON, 10 LIST Cavalry.
F4rst Lieutenant WALTER II SMITH. TO sth Cavalry.
Captain HARRY s. ROWLAND from "a to 9Th lnfan-
Second Lieutenant SAMUEL. " ROBERTSON, 18th Cav
airy. from Hot Springs 10 proper station
NAVY.
VAIL retired, cetached i'tl
lighthouse district. Memphis; home
rnsigns = r FREEZER aud Q. P MURDOCH, detached
the Olympia; the Des Moine7
Miashpman ]. o. CANINE detached the Olympia; 20 the
Cleveland.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.-The following
movements OF vessels have been reported at the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
March iO-The Scorpion, West the Rainbow. at
CsyIte the Newark. the Hercules and the Iecnnseh'
81 Norfolk
March 1.-The Hanuital at Baltimore: the Dubuque.
Mscorls. the Tecumseh. at Washington
SAILED
l-srch iOThe Scorpion Key New orleans;
Brooklyn Galveston and the Chattanooga.
from Beirut for Alexandria the Nero from Newport
News Guantanamo: the Hannibal. from Hampton
Roads Baltimore; the Denver, from Barbados for
Hampton Roads Dubuque san Juan for
Maooris. the Tecurnseh from Norfolk for Washington