The Irish standard., 1906-08-18


Cathedral at 9 o'clock.
Lanora Driscoll, daughter of John
f. and Mary Driscoll, $50 Pennsylvania
avenue, aged 1S months, died at the
family residence on the 18th inst. In
terment took place Monday ut Calvary
Cemetery.
Mrs. Maggie Flanagan, PAS East
Tenth street, dropped dead in her home
Tuesday morning of heart trouble
superinduced by an internal abscess.
She had been sick only few days.
The funeral took place from St. Mary's
church Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock
Mrs. Flanagan was born in ST. Paul
thirty-siN years ago. Her father, John
Geary, was the founder of the Valley
Iron Works. She was the wife III
CINE house, and a sister-in-la law of
Sergt. Martin Flanagan of the police
department. She has one sister and
three brothers living in St. Paul.
Josephine Geary and John Geary, Il
police patrolman, Charles Geary. IA fire.
man, and James Geary. Her husband
and seven children, five sons and two
daughters survive her.
Patrick Ryan, Rice and Arch streets,
was painfully hurt Tuesday afternoon
while at work on the new Hackett-
Walther Gates Hardware company's
building at Fourth and Rosabel streets.
He was working in Il pit a, the bot
tom Of the excavation loading buckets
with dirt. 4 bucket had been lowered
on Il crane to the crew working with
Ryan. and it. rested on the top of
several piles that protruded several
feet from the base of the pit. The
heavy iron bucket slipped from the
piles and struck Mr.. Ryan in the
chest, crushing him against the piles
His chest was hurt and his back was
bruised. DR.. G. B. Moore police sur
geon, relieved the aged workman and
afterwards took him home.
Rev. Joseph Campbell, a member of
the faculty of st. Paul seminary. died
Monday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock at the
seminary. Father Campbell had been
a professor at the seminary for the
last ten years. He was a scholar Of
remarkable resources and was highly
esteemed by professors and students.
He met with great success as "a pro-
fessor. The funeral was held at 10
O'Clock Thursday morning at the SEM
mary. Archbishop Ireland conducted
the funeral services and was assisted
by large number "f priests and stu
dents of the seminary. Father Camp
bell was born in ETintona. County Ty-
rome. Ireland. and was forty four years
of age. He made his preliminary
studies in the College of Monaghan
and afterwards completed his higher
studies in the celebrated college of
Maynooth. After being ordained
Father Campbell spent several years
as Il professor in his home college.
He came to the United States in 1896
and has taught continuously in ST.
Paul seminary since that time. Father
Campbell was a deep student and !,
rarely gifted teacher. His associates
in the faculty and the students who
attended his classes were deeply at
tached to him and admired him as a
man and as a priest.
Judge Brill filed an opinion Monday
in the district court denying the an
peal of Mary r. kenney from an order
of the probate court affecting title to
Il portion of the property on which the
st. Paul Gas Light cOmpany's plant is
located. The property in question is
one lot on the northwest side of IcaS,
Fifth street. between John and Olive
heirs of Patrick kenney. who died in
1886, leaving his property to the
| widow. Johanna kenney, and to Cath
crime and Mary Il. kenney. Catherine
kenney died in 1890 and the mother
was appointed administrators of the
estate She decided the lot in question
to the st. Paul Gas Light company
in 1898. and the sale was approved by
the probate judge. After Mary r.
kcnney became of age she made APP
plication in the probate court. ask
ing that the final decree in The cStnt.
leging ownership of the lot which the
gas company had purchased and inn
proved. Judge Brill holds that the
plaintiff is not entitled to any relief
| against the gas company. saying that
| the company purchased the property in
good faith.
ST. Peter street. from Tenth to Cen
| trail. and Central avenue. from
Wabasha to Rice, will not be rcpavcd
| this year. The matter was heard Mon
day by the board of public works, and
| on account Of the objections of prop
erty owners 1t was decided to defer
action until next spring. ST. Peter
street is now paved with old wooden
blocks, many of which have been torn
up. leaving big holes in the street
The board of public works in agreeing
to defer action on the Improvement
announced that a favorable report will