davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1907-03-30
services in the Cathedral at . o'clock,

SS4SlCcS Ill lllS SdtllGuIdl d1I O'CLOCK,
The funeral Of Detective Dan Ahern
took place from the residence, 71s
Selby avenue, Friday morning Of last
week. and several hundred attended
the services in st. Vincent's church.
The Junior Pioneers attended in
body and the police department was
largely represented.
The announcement of Frederick
Driscolrs death. which event took
place in Chicago on the 23d inst. came
as shock to his many friends and
admirers in St. Paul. 1t had been
known for some time that he was ail-
ing, and while his condition was such
that but little hope was entertained
of his recovery, there was every rea-
son to believe that he would be able
to continue the fight for some time.
Even his relatives in st. Paul had no
realization that the end was so near,
Mr.. Jackson received telegram from
Chicago Saturday afternoon which
stated that Mr.. Driscoll's condition was
about the same and there was no need
for him to go to Chicago. He was 73
years of age, and for many years, in
company with Joseph A. Wheelock,
also dead. conducted the Pioneer Press.
His remains were brought to st. Paul.
where interment took place Tuesday.
| Oscar Tankenhoff and Mr.. Barnett
have been given the restaurant and
cigar business of the new state capitol
by the governor.
| Mrs. Thomas Powers of Ramsey
street died during last week, and was
buried from her late home on last
Monday morning. High mass was
celebrated at the Cathedral for the re-
pose of her soul. Interment took place
at Calvary.
The Northern Pacific passenger train
from st. Paul, which left Duluth at IL
p. IN. Tuesday night, was wrecked at
Carlton, Mimi. early Wednesday morn
ing. The engine, mail and combina-
tion cars were derailed and the engi-
neer and firemen were killed. Reports,
received at Northern Pacific headquar-
ters in st. Paul indicate that no pas
sengers were killed. The wreck knocked
down the telegraph poles of the North
American Telegraph company and,
communications with Duluth over that
line was interrupted. Thomas Quin-
Ian was the name of the veteran en-
gineer who lost his life. William Mese-
komer was the name of the fireman.
Both Of them were ST. Paul men, Mr.,
Quinlan residing at Ut Burr street.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-30
RESULTS OF AGITATION.

FOrmer PRESIDENT Cleveland was
right when he said that there is much
in the nature of delirium in the popu-
lar outcry against railroad corpora
tions. He says that we shall all be
ashamed of it by and by, and that
there is much that is not only ground
less but wrong in the offhand attack
made by thoughtless people. He urges
Democrats to lose no time in bringing
to the front the issue of tariff reform.
Cleveland's views are entitled to
serious consideration. His Judgment
has always proven good. In connec-
ton with he railroad question most
people probably have forgotten that
Mr.. Cleveland, during his second term
in an annual message, said that be-
cause of the absence of adequate pow
ers delegated to Congress the Federal
government could not deal efficiently
with monopoly within the borders of
a state. He went on to show that in
order to enable the Federal government
to deal with monopolies within a state
the powers delegated to Congress by
the Constitution must be enlarged eth
er by a new Constitutional amend
ment or by a. decision OF the Supreme
Court which would enlarge the mean
ing of the words used in the Constitu-
tion. At that time he urged that the
states, in their separate capacities
should voluntarily cooperate with
Congress in the suppression Of monop-
oles.
No attention was paid to his advice
at the time. Now, after a lapse OF
more than ten years, the Federal gov
ernment is attempting to do what Mr.
Cleveland said it could not do and the
states. instead Of cooperating with
Congress as they We're urged to dc
by Mr.. Cleveland, are acting in their
individual capacities with vengeance.
Within the last year some twenty
states and territories have undertaken
to prescribe passenger and freigh,
rates and to otherwise interfere in the
management of the railway business
Much OF this legislation has been en-
acted without any reference to the
ability of the railways to meet the de.
mands made upon them. Alabama has
cut down passenger rates from three
to two and a half cents per mile. llli-
nois has passed a bill in the lower
house fixing the passenger rate at two
cents. Indiana has passed a like law
Iowa requires railways earning more
than four thousand dollars a mile tt
sell passenger tickets at the rate OF
two cents. those earning less, but ovel
thirty five hundred dollars, to sell Their
at the rate of two and a half cents
and those earning less than three thou.
sand dollars to sell them at the rate OF
three cents. Maryland has passed s
law which in effect provides for a two
cent passenger rate. In Minnesota q
two cent bill is pending. In Missouri
two cent passenger rate has beer
passed. and ihe legislature is now dis.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-30

A brief telegram from Dublin rec
ords the death of Mr.. John O'Leary,
one Of the literary staff of the Fenian
organ, The Irish People," which was
started in the Irish capital about forty
years ago, to propagate the movement
for an armed insurrection in Ireland
to overthrow British rule there, says
the Catholic Standard and Times. Mr.
O'Leary was a sincere believer in
armed resistance, and he never altered
his view that such was the only effect
ual means of putting an end to that
rule. He was thoroughly honest
man. While not the official editor of
The Irish People," he was it's main
stay. MIR. Thomas Clarke Luby was
the editorin-chief. OLeary was pros
ecuted as one of the leading spirits
on the paper, and, having been tried
and convicted, served several years in
British prisons for the cause. He ney-
err fell in with the theory of the Land
League. as propounded by Michael Da-
witt. He was a gifted man, a student
and scholar, and gained the utmost
respect of the patriots from whom ne
had to differ as to methods. He had
an equally gifted and ardent sister,
Miss Ellen O'Leary, who was a poet
as we'll as a patriot. These two de-
voted Irish souls will ever be remem-
bered and cherished by all who love
patriotism when stirred by the purest
and holiest love Of freedom.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-30

The Sundays i'm 1907 will number SO.
This may be pasted i'm your hat for
future reference if you are positively
certain you will be around when Il
second occurrence of this kind takes
place and are satisfied to put up with
"the old tile" regardless of the many
changes Of styles and patterns that
will follow along in period OF 11O
wears, for we are not to have 53 Sun
days in another year until 2,017.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-30

immediate cause of death was heart
failure. Mr.. Haskell had been in ill
health and not actively engaged in
business during the past six months.
w. E. Haskell, son of the late E. b.
Haskell, and for twenty years resi-
dent of Minneapolis, is said to have
inherited all Of his fathers interest in
was easily the largest stockholder in
the Journal, but it is understood that
no change will result, for the present
at least, in either the policy or man
agement of the Journal.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-30

H Congress passed the bill for the
erection of a statue of christopher
Columbus in Washington, d. c., says
the Catholic Columbian. 1t has ap-
propriated for this purpose the sum
of 100000. A commission, consisting
Of the chairman of the senate library
committee, the chairman of the house
library committee, the secretary of
state, the secretary of war, and the
Supreme Knight of the knights of
columbus, has been appointed to Sc
5lect site, approve a design and su-
perintend the construction of the me-
morial. This monument is due to the
intrepid discoverer of the new world.
@ 1t will be an ornament to the ma
stional capital and a lesson in history
The Irish standard., 1907-03-30
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Mrs. Maurice Dore, who has been
in a critical condition for several weeks
at ST.. Joseph's hospital, has so far
recovered from her illness as to be
at home again, much to the delight of
her loving family and friends.
Timothy Reardon, the pioneer resi-
dent and contractor of this city, suf-
fered a stroke Of paralysis Thursday
afternoon of last week in the room
Of the Builders Exchange, Ryan build
ing. DR.. w. G. Richeson was called
and Mr.. Reardon was taken to his
home, 726 Dayton avenue. Mr.. Rear
don's left arm and left leg were af-
fected, but later he was able to move
both of these members, and Or. Ricle-
son believes that unless he suffers an
other attack, Mr.. Reardon will re-
cover. Mr.. Reardon, though over 70
years of age. has rarely been ill in his
life, and because of his remarkable
constitution, strong hopes are held for
his recovery.
The fire board Monday evening re-
elected all officers of the department
for terms of two years at the old SAL
aries. There was no contest on any
of the places, and after the election
President Reuben Warner, on behalf
of the board complmented the officers
on the way they had performed their
duties during the past two years. The
officers of the department are as fol-
lows: Chief engineer J. J. Strapp;
first assistant chief, Harry Devlin;
second assistant chief, w. A. Rodeck-
er; third assistant chief, Miles Nc
Nally; superintendent of fire alarm,
Stanley Manning; electrical inspector,
F. D. Varnum.
James O'Connor, twenty seven years
old, 909 West Central avenue, who was
taken to the city hospital Sunday with
a fractured skull received, it is said,
by being thrown from freight train
near Barnesville. died Monday morn
ing. The funeral took place from the
residence of his mother, 900 West Gen.
| trail avenue, at $3.50 a. m. Wednesday,
with services at st. Luke's church at
8 o'clock.
After suffering but short time with
sciatic rheumatism, Thomas j. Nc
Mahon died last Sunday at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Margaret McAIa-
hon. 1913 West Arch street. He had
recently returned from California,
where he went for his health. He was
born in st. Paul thirty-five years ago,
educated in the Cretin high school and
afterward became a plumber. During
the war with Spain he saw service in
Porto Rico as member of Con1pany
H, Third Wisconsin regiment, and was
a member of Camp Worth Bagley OF
the Spanish War veterans He was
one of the Junior Pioneers and a MEM
Der Of the Modern Woodman Of Amer
lea. In addition to his mother there
survive him two brothers, Joseph and
Daniel of ST. Paul, and five sisters.
Jennie. Mrs. Frank McMahon and Mrs.
Anderson of ST. Paul. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Ryder and Mrs. Desford of Minnea no-
lis. The funeral was held at the house
at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday morning, with
The Irish standard., 1907-03-30
EASTER.

This week the Church is commem-
Grating one Of the basic events of the
Christian religion. 1t celebrates this
year as it has for nineteen centuries
past; and it adheres today to the be-
liefs and practices Of those who lived
when the event took place. Its cere-
monials, which often form the object
of ridicule for those who assume to
themselves a superior knowledge
portray to the senses of man the diff
ferent events in the great tragedy
fluence upon the world. 1t cannot be
possible that Easter time and the
Spring time of the year accidentally
come together. AT a time when ma
ture is teaching the lesson of life after
death. the Church holds up to it's fol-
lowers the same lesson taught by
Eastertide.
Many there are now who are pro-
fessed Christians who deny the Resur-
rection. Scoffers and those who can
not believe anything except that
which is comprehensive by their little
minds deny the great fact commem-
GRATED by Easter. The Church has
brought the facts surrounding that
event down to us in an unbroken line
Its children need no other proof of
their authenticity. Those who profess
to be Christians and Yet who deny the
Resurrection are in a peculiar posi-
ton. No event in the life of the
Saviour was so important as that of
his death and the occurrences leading
up to it. No event is detailed more
closely in the sacred Scriptures and
there is no fact upon which the diff
ferent gospels more minutely agree.
The written evidence is in itself in
controvertible
The doctrine of the Resurrection
was announced by the Saviour before
his death. His enemies We're warned
that he would rise again. His death
was considered by many nom Chris
tians as unjustifiable and it was great
ly to the interests of those responsible
for it that no imposition should be
practiced upon them. They took ex-
traordinary precautions and placed
about the tomb Roman soldiers. MOI
satisfied with that, they sealed it with
heavy stones. The only followers OF
the Saviour around about We're the
holy women and some of the Apostles
the latter too scared to assert them
selves. Viewing this from a purely
human standpoint, the honest mind
must admit that there were none i,
a position to bribe the soldiers and
none who could open the tomb. Yet
the unbelievers believe that an inn
position was practiced simply because
they cannot comprehend by any line
of human reasoning how this grea,
mystery occurred. Poor little minds!
They cannot tell why blade of grass
grows. They may learn how it grows
but why, they can never tell. If a
case could have been proven against
the Christians. would not the power
The Irish standard., 1907-03-30

The famous trial lawyer in the Thaw
case, it is now claimed, is not Catho-
lie. though he has been pretty gcner-
ally advertised as such. Whether au-
thentic or not the statement has re-
Gently gone abroad that he is not a
member of any denomination.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-30

Alderman Walker did right when he
demanded an investigation Of hribe
rumors in connection with the General
Electric franchise. IT an alderman has
solicited brihc let him be punished. .
suspicion which such rumors noces-
sarily create.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-30

The Catholics of Minnesota should
and broad minded stand which he took
toward the Catholic Indian mission
schools. He did nothing but his duty
but i'm view of the stand of some Other
officials he is deserving of commenda-
ton.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-30

proprietors of the Boston Herald and
formerly editor-in- chief of the paper,
and also part owner of the Minne-
apolis Journal, died at his home in
Auburndale, Mass. last Tuesday. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26
BANK WAS CLOSED TO
PROTECT ITS DEP0SlT0RS.

Washington. oct 25.-COmptroller OF
the Currency Ridgely stated this after
noon that the Banking a Trust COM
pany and the Williamsburg Trust
company, which suspended payment
today. were directly responsible for the
closing OF the doors of the First Ma
tioHal bank OF Brooklyn. IL appears
that the latter bank cleared for the
two trust companies and the closing Of
the bank doors today was FOR the pun.
pose Of protecting their depOsitors. in
asmuch as Otherwise IL would have
been held responsible for the paper OF
the two trust companies that might
come In any time up 10 tomorrow
morning.
The following statement was given
out late today from the comptroller's
office:
The First National bank OF Brook
Ign closed it's doors this afternoon and
National Bank Examiner George +.
Cults has taken charge by order OF the
comptroller OF the currency. The First
National bank cleared for the VIII
liamsburg Trust company. and the Jen-
klns Trust company OF Brooklyn, both
OF which failed today. The national
bank was closee 10 protect its deposit
ors against the checks OF the trust
companies which might be presented
through the clearing house."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26
Financial Disturbances in New
York and Elsewhere Have
Much to Do With II.
WEATHER RATHER TOO MILD.
Adversely Affects Hail Distribution
Foreign Demand Tor Products
T. Better.

New York oct &c. Budstreets to-
morrow viii say. Trade and industry
have tended toward quiet. iu sympathy
with reports Of financial unsettloment
at New York and a few other cities.
Tho continuance OF mild weather af-
fecting as 81 does fan distribution: tho
natural seasouoble slowing dawn Of
jobbing trade and the influence upon re-
tail trade and collections. and the
continuance of the holding movement
Of crops. make FOR cuieuds on the
other hand the financial situation a.
New York. generally speaking. seems
To be well ia hand and the New York
banks. under courageous and expert
enced leadership are meeting condi-
tons as they arise. The recent decline
I'm prices Of cereals and cnttpu has en-
outraged foreign demand for the coun-
trys products he holdings OF cotton
great exchange making medium-are
showing some signs of relaxing. and
lowered prices OF domestic commodi-
ties lead 10 the hope that the demand of
a prosperous country, affected by the
unduly high level of some commodi-
ties. viii revive.
|'N anu NNEtL are NAiIs New nhsl-
ness is not offering freely. and new
low levels have been struck in copper
without bringing much new business.
Large exports Of this commodity a. is
claimed. reflect desire 20 change the
scene OF carrying &c from this country
90 abroad.
Business failures FOR the week end
ing October "a number 2l7. against 1874
last week. 1874 I'm the like week Of 1906,
l7s I'm 1906, $50 in 1904. and 2l7 in 1903.
Canadian failures fnr the week number
49, as against 36 last week and 20 I'm
this week a year ago.
Wheat 0ncluding four exports from
tho United States and Canada for the
week ending October "A aggregate a.
765. $50 bushels. against 4sl4.062 last
week 5.16O1S7 this week last year, ana
g52.13g in 1901. For the first IL weeks
of the fiscal year the exports are SO, 49,,
400 bushels against 5S,1735S7 I'm 1867,
and 90 3lS sos in 1912.
Corn exports for the week are si22
bushels. against 572 $50 last week, and
] 1911 in 1908. For the fiscal year %
date the exports are 1888. 1913 bushels,
against l33l6.93s IN 1861.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26
TROUBLE FROM COFFEE.
People Beginning 10 learn About the
Drug.

coffee treated me- so badly that ]
want to tell people about %. aud n you
can use my letter ! WIN be- glad
~ am 40 yoars old and have drunk
coffee AN my life / have felt bad fIr
years and did not know what allied mc.
Sometimes ! would have to press my
hand against my heart. / would bo in
such pain ANA } got $50 I could hardly dn
my work My head would feel heavy
and dizzy. and many re- time / got Fo
blind I just had to drop down on else !
would have fallen
90 felt bad all over My feet would
swell and hurt me. A friend of mine
asked me- 90 try Postum and stop drink
Ing coffee. tried the Postum hut
u was days before ! got hold of thc
right way 90 make A. Ny heart disease
and dropsy disappeared and ] got enc
firoly well
There Be- much ln making a. n
has 90 De- boiled longer Than ordinary
coffee. but when I got a. made good. 10
Was fine, ana now ] wouldn't have cof-
Zee bon my house at an ] am sure thar
Postum saved my lifo. and / am now
perfectly we'll ! send You the names N
about twenty people thar have been
helped by leaving on coffee and using
Postum Food Coffee
lra worth while % read The Road
10 Melville" Ia pkgA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26

jurymen the trial has gone over until
Tuesday morning at DO o'clock
Tweuty-oue jurors OF the regular
panel were examined OF those TO
were excused because their own state
mcnts disqualified them Eleven zee
manned in the box. and when 90 was
discovered that the legal number. H.
was one short and that the regular
jury panel had been exhausted, % was
ordered that the sheriff nm a special
venire Of so jurors, rcturuable next
Tuesday The Jurors remaining in the
box some OF whom are subject to dis
qualification for various reasons. and
others OF whom viii probably be exc
cused because OF peromutory ChaI-
lenges, are as follows: R. A. Mac
Arthur Jacob Wolfganr. Wolf Lodge.
Ezekial Brown. Wolf Lodge: 7. c.
willis. Occur a. Alene: William True
man. ST. Vries; Elmer Dotv. S. j.
Stenson Joseph LentOn. Samuel Var
mum. W. F. Davis and w Wilton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26
STEVE ADAMS TRIAL.
Regular Jury Panel Exhausted ana
Special One Ordered.

ond trial Of Steve Adams. charged
with the murder OF Fred Tyler in the
81. Joe country and incidentally I'M
volvlng the Western Federation Of
Miners. began here TODAY. Adams was
originally held for completely with
Harry Orchard iu the murder OF eX-
Gov. Steunenberg and is alleged 20
have made "a confession similar 10 that
made by Orchard which be- subse-
qucuuy repudiutcd Adams was then
arrested on tho charge of numbering
Tyler ana was taken to Wallace. where
a long drawn out trial ended 200 "a
hung jury
After am all-day session examining
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26
LAM FRAUD CASES.
II. NJ BENJAMIN Refused 90 Give BAN
And Got Habeas Corpus.

Milwaukee. wis. oct 25.-Attorneys
for the government in the so-cored
land fraud cases today presented a
transcript Of the evidence Of con-
cpiracy IN which various Milwaukeeans
were involved among them beirr n. NJ
Benjamin. who until recently was abb
sent in Europe Upon this showing
Mr. Benjamin was held for trial at
Denver He refused 10 give bail and
Immediately applied TO Judge Quarles
for a writ OF habeas Corpus.
The writ was granted. the date for
argument being set for oct IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26

Lexington. Ky. oct. 25.-Spreading
rails caused Chesapeake q Ohio pas
senger train No. 80. going west from
Ashland to Lexington. On jump the rails
at KlOndike station. SD miles east OF
here. this afternoon. Express Messenger
Arthur Chapman of Ashland was ia
tally hurt by q trunk falling ON him.
Many passengers received bruises, but
none was seriously injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26
HARDWAHE TRADE STEADY


hy local applications as they cannot
roach thc diseased portion ~ one ear
NneI. IA only One way to cure deafness
HUd tIHt De- hy constitutional rtmfllca
Deafness De- caused hy ln innhm'd condi-
u9u Of he mucous lining N me hu-
fiachau Tube. When thiH tube Do iniam-
cd sou have rumbling sound or Inn
perfect hearing, and when ID ls entirely
closed. Deafness is the result ana unless
lNf Inflammation can De- takrn nui aud
lnIa Cube restored to its normal coudi-
Won. hearing viii he destroyed forever,
ilne clscs Qua of ton are caused by Ca-
Aun. whith n nothing hui an lnhamcd
N..eIulu n The mucous aurfaceh
We $500 give ono Hundred Dollars for
ae 'aa. N Deafness caused by catarrm
Att cannot be- cured bY HallH Catarfh
'Hlt renl f0r circularu free.
NJ q CHENEY a Co Toledo %.
nf urugfisia. l5c.
ION Halls Family Puls f0r ccnstipa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26
Are You Going on a Mission?

n so come 20 us for Photos as we
will make you special discount.
Monroe studio. Sc ". end South. We
will take rate tickets from any other
studio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26

Blackhoads. bIotches and plmples arc
caused by tho improper action OF the
bowels. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea regulates the bowels makes your
complexion clear and beautiful. gives
you that healthy look. 30 cents, Tea
or Tablets Z. G. NJ. J. Drug Dept, ll2-
~ South Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26
Ills Dear Old Mother.

MY dear old m other. who is n ow
eighty three years old thrlves on
Electric Bitters" writes W b. Brun-
son. OF Dublin. Ca "she has taken
them for about two years and enjoys
an excellent appetite, feels strong and
sleeps vel" That's the way Electric
Bitters affect the aged. and the same
happy results follow in all cases Of
female weakness and general debility
Weak, puny children too, are greatly
strengthened by them Guaranteed
also for stomach. liver and kidney
troubles. by 2. c. NJ. l. Drug Store.
soc
Navajo blankets 20 per cent OF. q.
- 4