davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-21
ST. PAUL.

The Shamrock club gave a grand
ball on Tuesday evening. March IT, at
Hiberni;,n hall. The affair was very
we'll attended and was a grand sue
cess financially AS we'll as socially.
The Shamrock clubs next ball viii be
on Faster Monday, April 20.
ST. Michaels church gave a ST. Pat
ric,s's I'ay program Tuesday evening.
March II, at ST. Michaels hall, Colo
RADIO and Parncll SITS.
William IT. Donahue. of MINNEAPOLIS,
Delivered an excellent Grafton on the
"Prescnt and Future of the Celtic
Race in America on Tuesday even
ing, at Mozart hall.
st. James church gave a musical
and literary entertainment at 81.
Francis l.all. Tuesday evening. Mr..
Johr ID. OBricn was the principal
speai.er Of the evening.
\ st Patrick's Day entertainment
was given by ST. Patrick's parish at tho
pari:;, hal, Case and Mississippi SIS.
Friday evening. A program of must
cal ana literary numbers was given
which included: Vocal solos by the
church choir, violin solos by Verne
Rooney and John McConnolon rec tia =
lions by Miss Marie Clarke ami Mr..
John MrGillick, and piano sclcc ions
by Misses Gladys Cardinal and Mar
garet Eartnctt. The principal address
of tie evening was given by ID. ].
Coleman On "Thc Day We Celebrate -
An orn.ior on Daniel O'Conncl was
delivered by William J. Quinn. This
Ornticn was very we'll received Us it
was written by the young man him
self
Patrick a. Egan. 80, so5 F'airmount
av.. lied carly Tuesday morning from
a complication of diseases. His death
removed one of the most promising
carrc~s among the younger business
men Of S Paul. Mr.. Egan was one
Of ~ best life insurance men i'm the
West. ~. was state manager Of the
Minncso." Mutual Life Insurance Co.
JIc vas at one time ono of the leading
athletes of tho state. and tho founder
Of Tic ST. Paul Athletic club. Mr..
I;gnr ~, born in CalIan. County of
Kilkenny. ireland, and came to st,
Pau when a boy. He had been liv-
ing IN northern Minnesota for the nj ST
year in all effort 10 recover his health
He /, survived by his wife Norncrly
Miss Harriet GrathwoD and two sons,
aged an! . years: also by brother
TIL )mas Egan, of Montana, and two
sisters, Miss Anna Egan and Mrs.
George J. Cannon Tho funeral took
place. f-cm the residence Of Mrs. Cath
erinc Grathwol, So r. Avon St, FriGay
at . O'Clock. Services were held at
st Lult.'s church at $3.50.
Miss Fla Heating. state secretary
Of L. A. to A. 0. H., has returned from
the Wet. Miss Heating has been
travelling m the West for about a year
hav:rg spent most of her time in
Washing ION.
The Young Mems Sodality OF st.
MichaeIs church gave the st. Pat
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-21
MUNICIPAL TICKETS.
Results Of the Primary Election in St.
Paul Last Tuesday.


nomination at the primary election
Tuesday of Daniel w. Lawler OH the
! Democratic ticket and Joseph Mckib-
bin cn tic Republican ticket as The
maycralty candidates this spring of
their respective tickets.
Joseph McKibbin's majority over l..
G.. Hoffman for the nomination for
mnvo or the Republican ticket was
1,4'e. AIR Mckibbin received s.2SS
vo.rs: H. G. hoffman,. 1852, and DR..
Cai! With, 1870.
Dnnic! w. LAWYER defeated Louis
Nash for tho Democratic nomination
by :!l- overwhelming majority OF 6,773,
Mr. Lawler having received 1858 "otcs
as against $3.50 cast for Nash. Law
Ter carried every ward in tho city, his
largest majority having been 800 In
the Fifth ward and his smallest, 1873
in the 1nntl,. The combined Demo-
cratic vote for mayor was 1858. the
thrc" Republican candidates for the
sane position receiving 1860. Fol
lowing are the tickets nominated:
DEMOCRATIC.
For Mayor. Daniel w. LAWYER
For controller. ........... Louis Ectz
For treasurer Otto Bremen
Fer the Assembly
Henry &. Haas.
James !. Daily.
T.. Il. Ahitcomb
Charles kartak.
Matthias Raniz
Henry yoerg
Thomas ! Conroy
w. A Cameron.
VIM Powers
For the Board Of Al7ermcn--
First ward. ....... Sharlcs r. Nybcrg
Second ward. William e. Buschmann
Third ward. ....... James T.. Maloney
Fifth ward. ......... Otto w. Rohand
Sixth ward. John ID. Hyland
Seventh war. ..............B. a. Cox
Eighth ward. ...... Charles II. Gerber
Ninth ward. ........ William J. Troy
Tenth ward. Karl l.. I'iescler
Eleventh ward. ....... James c. Otis
Twelfth ward George J. RIGS
For Justices Of the peace. w IT.
Kinkaid Henry c. Peterson, NJ.
T.. Mics CiNfI \
For constables, Edward c. Pouchcr
II. G.. Magic .(Sixth war,)
REPUBLICAN,
For mayor. Joseph Mckibbin
For treasurer. .......Paul II. Gotham
For the Assembly
Herbert p. Keller.
S. A. Farnsworth.
q. A. Lindekc
Henry w. Williams.
John Ncf.
ID. II. Michaud.
Edwin G. Mahlc
Albert G. Johnson.
Robert II. Seng.
For the Board of Aldermen
First ward. ..... Andrew G. johnson
Second ward. William J. Menu
Third ward. 900. George A. baltimore
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-21

There arc no blanks in the matri-
monial lottery"
"No blanks. Do you mean to say
that every one draws a price,"
Yes. sir; l do. But some of them
are BOBBY prizes and a good deal verse
than blanks. Still, every one gets.
something"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-21

Fourth ward. .... Charles +. Scheffer
Fifth ward. .......J. p. Jelinek
Sixth ward. James W. Furlong
Seventh ward ....... .Leavitt Corning
Eighth ward. ........S. j. McDonough
Tenth ward. ........C. p. MONTGOMERY
Eleventh ward. KAY Todd
Twelfth ward. ...... Henry r. LANCE
Justices of the peace. James l..
Johnson. T.. r. Baker.
For constabcs. William b. Miller
Peter j. Quint
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-21
st. Charles Parish.

The people of st. Charles parish
turned out in large numbers at Wood
mans hall and the choice program was
enjoyed by all. The illustrated lee
ture of Rev. Father Cleary was Il fea-
ture. The Irish lakes. especially those
of Killarney, were very graphically
portrayed These beautiful views Of
sheets Of water surpassed by no lakes
in the world, completely carried the
audience by storm. Many were the
EXPLANATIONS of recognition and admir-
alton as they were thrown on the
screen. The collection of views inclul-
cd such beauty spots as Queenstown
harbor Antrim bay, Limerick. showing
the castle and the bridge, Shandon
church, views of Barney castle and
the Giants Causeway. The collection
illustrative Of Dublin. with it's fine
street and noble buildings. were also
excellent. The residences of the Earl
of Kenmare and that Of the Duke of
Devonshirc were especially worthy of
mention. Mrs. W. o. Frybcrger gave
a paper entitled, "a Story of Irish
Song" which was illustrated by the
singing Of some of the characteristic
Gaelic melodies by Mrs. Florence
Parks. These illustrations were very
good, bringing out the tone OF melan-
choly and mourning that permeates
the Irish song. A lullaby, an Irish la
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-21

ment. used at wakes when banshecs
Affair."" THE Girl l Left Behind Me"
and "St. Patrick's Day in the Morn
ing" were among the songs given as
illustrations
Holy Rosary.
There was an overflow audience at
Holy Rosary church. The program
consisted of an illustrated lecture on
Ireland, but, as announced the prior,
Father Logan, was unable to be pres
ont owing to urgent business in New
York, but his place was we'll hlled by
Father Larpentcur who considerably
enlivcned the proceedings by his true
Celtic With and humor. Beginning with
Queenstown the lecturer went through
the beauty spots of Ireland from Kill
larney to the beautiful vale of Avoca
with Its purest of crystal and bright
est of grcen:" thence to the majestic
Giants Causeway," finally touring
the weeping west" with it's stern
mountains and emerald valleys. Vari-
GUS pictures were shown of 1reland's
ruined abbeys and castles. the silent
but eloquent witnesses" as the speaker
said. "of Ireland's :aded grandeur"
The musical program was a feature
of the evening. Several Irish airs
were rendered by the choir and Madam
d'Erina's exquisite rendering of the
Harp That Once Through Tara 3
Halls" and "Shandon Bells was
much appreciated. as was also Profess
sor Vonton's singing of Moorcs de-
lightful melody, Tho Meeting of tho
Waters"
Ascension.
At the Ascension church "Thc Sham
rock and the Rose" All excellent play,
was presented. The audience was
particularly large, the play represent
ing one of those many intrigues which
from time to time arc TO be found in
ITISn history, ana Wnlcl nave Tor tnGl1
object the final separation OF ireland
from England. In it's characters are
found people drawn from various de-
grees of Irish life from the lordly Des-
nond to the peasant Shaun Carey. The
plot is very interesting and many
lapghable scenes occur throughout tho
progress of the play. The characters
We're: Barney O'Brady, John Allen:
Squire Fitzgerald George Helwith;
John Desmond. Chris Helm: Shaun
| Carey; Albert Knaebc: Captain Beck
Roland Remley: Lieutenant Douglas
Leo Hauk: Thoronton, David Luby;
Rose Fitzgerald, Alice 1arpentcur. FL
len O'Rourke, Louise Langford: Nora
Desmond. Josephine Madden During
the evening there were several sonsr
by members of the parish choir as wei
as recitations on various Irish sub
! jects. ......
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-21

the firemen said wouldn't go through
the mails.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-21


-four mill, one of the largest in the
world and located in the heart of the
Minneapolis milling district, to mean
what it read, visitor in that institu-
ton Tuesday morning pulled hook
and thereby sent all the downtown fire
apparatus scurrying to the district
where above all others fire is dread
cd. Changing up to the mill, the fire.
men leaped to the ground, whirled
long lines of hose from their carts,
loosened the ladders and took other
precautions for prompt service. In the
meantime the commanding officers
were looking high and low for any,
thing that looked like a flame. They
raced through the mill, lodging grind
ing machinery and startled employees.
No one had seen a fire lettering about
Just as the search for the flames was
about to be abandoned one of the fire
captains got his eye on the group of
visitors who had been going through
the mill. did any of you folks turn
in an alarm?" asked the fireman. Then
for the first time the guilty man re-
allied what he had done. He con-
fessed. Maybe l did, lie said. Il
saw that box on the wall there and
that little sign says Pull this down.
and as / wanted to be obliging pulled
it. There are 80 many directions
around a place like this that fellow
hardly knows what he is doing" What
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-18
WITHDRAW
THEIR OPPOSITION

San Francisco News Letter.-The Pro
motion Committee of the Territory of
Hawaii is making a determined effort
to attract to the public lands white
settlers, who win make the Territory
their home and viii acquire permanent
interests there During the last ten
years, many inquiries about the public
and private lands of the Hawaiian Is
lands have been sent to Honolulu, but
few Independent settlers have so far
been attracted to them. It is believed
that the hostility of the sugar planters
to the immigration of Independent set
tiers has been responsible for keeping
many who would have become valuable
citizens away Now that Congress has
rejected the bill which would have
made it possible for the planters to
bring European laborers in large num-
bers into the Islands, even the planters
have become less hostile to immigra.
ton than formerly. Hitherto the plan.
tiers have been unwilling to disturb the
labor system of the Islands or to en-
courage industries that would compete
for sugar lands; but change is com
ing over their views It is now pretty
generally recognized that the future
prosperity of the Islands requires the
introduction of permanent settlers. The
Promotion Committee proposes to pro-
cure and arrange in convenient form
accurate information about land in all
parts of the Territory, and to diffuse
the information among home-seekers in
the United States. The data gathered
viii also serve to answer queries sent
to Honolulu by persons who are think
ing of making the Islands their home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-18
Other Measures Proposed.

The President also viii request legis-
lation requiring publicity of campaign
expenses. He has not yet indicated
whether he will repeat his previous
recommendation for the enactment of
an inheritance and income tax, but he
viii press for a Federal incorpora ton
license and for the enactment of a new
employers liability law
The President viii take advantage of
certain criticisms in the last Congress
as to the ACCESSIBILITY of sending the
Atlantic fleet into Asiatic waters by
pointing out the feeling of international
amity that followed it's triumphal prog
ress and the great advantages, com
mereially and otherwise, which he be-
leves viii accrue in Japan, China and
other points in the Orient.
Statehood for New Mexico and Ari-
ozna viii not be neglected, nor will the
demand for the creation of an s'Appa-
lachian forest reserve
Also his advocacy of the adoption of
policy looking to the purchase of at
least one legation site a year will be
renewed
The placing of dates upon the labels
of packing house products and the pay
ment of the cost of inspection by the
packers is another matter to which he
will call attention The demand for
uniformity in divorce laws will be reit-
Grated as well as child labor Iegisla-
ton
Although it is generally understood
that the President will leave to his sue
cessor the treatment of tariff revision,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-18

/ to herself from Mrs. Coan, treasurer
sister of the late DR.. Hiram Bingham
/ She referred TO the loss of her brother
and the great budget of sympathetic
letters which she had received from al
parts of the United States. She said
she was starting for the South to visit
| with the family of Rev. Dr. Kineaid
formerly of Central Union church, and
on December 1 expected to leave for
Honolulu in the Mongolia.
Mrs. Cox, president of the College
Club, addressed a letter to the union
with reference to the work of Mrs.
Moses as district nurse to care for
tuberculosis patients among the poor,
and asked the cooperation of the w.
C. T. U.
Mrs. Stevenson gave an interesting
talk on the meeting of the National
w. c. r. u. at Denver few weeks ago.
She spoke of it as the greatest and
most enthusiastic temperance gathering
yet held. The convention sang Frarces
Willard s Loyal Temperance Legion
song, which was only recently set to
music by Miss Gordon. Musicians to
whom the words had been referred,
shook their heads and said they could
not bring in the second line, which
reads: "Home Sweet Homes Deadliest
Enemy" Finally Miss Gordon happily
thought of using the first part of
Home Sweet Home" for this second
line, and the song was an instantaneous
success. She spoke also of a Miss Da-
Wis, young woman who is achieving
success in world IS temperance work,
who is coming on the Mongolia in
December and both she and Mrs. Stew
enson will go to the Orient together.
Referring to the annual dues of the
branches, such as the Honolulu branch,
which are so cents year, Mrs. Steven
son showed how each local member was
assisting in the national and even in
the worlds work, for of that so cents,
10 cents went to the National W. c..
T. u, and one cent of this was for
warded to the World s w. c. T. u.
She spoke of the objects of the W.
C. T. U, and Frances Willard s def
inition of them, which she thought
should be repeated by all members at
the opening of each monthly meeting.
They are as follows:
"The w. G. T. U. is an organization
of Christian women banded together for
the protection of the home, the aboli-
ton of the liquor traffic, and the
triumph of Christ s Golden RULE
Mrs. Stevenson thought Miss Willard
must have been inspired when she pro-
mulgated these objects.
"You have the great experiment sta
ton of the nation in the Hawaiian Is
lands" said Mrs. Stevenson, Gin the
making of citizens. The whole world
comes to you and the w. c. T. U. is
not only behind this movement but in
front of it, to help serve the purpose
of making a strong manhood and wo-
manhood. Some one has said temper
ance is not popular, but the political
victories of the past year show that
it is coming dangerously close to pop
ularity."
Miss Whitman of The Temperance
Literature committee spoke of the work
being done in schools and stated that
she was encouraged by results. In fu-
ture she will have the assistance Of
Mrs. Edgar Wood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-18
SAVE MONEY BY BUYING CHAM
BERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.

You will pay Just as much for bot
tie of Chamberlain S Cough Remedy as
for any of the other cough medicines,
but vou save money by buying it. The
saving is in what you get, not what you
pay. The sure-to-eure-you quality is in
every bottle of this remedy, and you
get good results when YOU take it. For
sale at all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-18
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
II days or money refunded.-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE co Saint Louis
L. S. of A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-18
PREPARING HIS
LAST MESSAGE
Roosevelt Wants 1t to Record
Achievements of His
Term.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. r.
President Roosevelt's last annual mes
sage to Congress will be in the nature
of a classic document that may go
down in history as a faithful register
of the accomplishments and aims of the
present administration.
At no time during his term of Office
has the President given the attention
to the preparation of a message that
he is devoting to this one. Roughly
drafted while he was at Oyster Bay
for the summer, and supplemented since
his return by important departmental
recommendations, he is still at work
amending and polishing off its rough
edges
Much attention will be paid in the
message to questions of economic re-
form, in which labor is deeply inter
ested. One of the most striking fea-
lures will be recommendations of an
amendment to the Sherman antitrust
law, exempting labor organizations
from its provisions and the passage of
an anti-injunction law along the lines
proposed last year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-18
Stearns' Headache Waters

Many 'hey
simply drive the pain leaving the head normally
have done headaches ut many other ds
OF PAIN yet they are and always have Opa morphine choral
and other hab-forning drugs
one ai You will know that these waters
ua Always be Kept at hand Be to genuine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-18
Refreshing As a Nights Sleep

the about that thew not
only headache quickly,
The feeling headache remedies
IS wholly unknown o o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-18

The Hawaiian News Co. have just
opened a big new assortment OF EA-
celsior 1909 diaries, in all Sizes Ior,
Office and pocket use. Bound IN leather
and cloth. Young building
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-18

the desirability of placing wood pulp
on the free list will again be pointed,
out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-18
Fight for Larger Navy.

Whether the President will push his
fight for larger navy by recommend
ing the annual construction of four
monster battleships, has not been de-
cided. He will, at any rate, ask for
two.
Additional Notifications for the Phil
ippines and for sea coast defense in
this country will be strongly urged.
Congress will be requested to broad
en- the powers of the interstate com
merce commission, IN the supervision
of rates before they become effective.
The difficulties encountered in the ad-
justment of interstate rates by states
having railroad commissions have rails
ed a demand for additional Federal leg
islation, that the President believes
will meet with hearty support even by
the minority party in Congress.
The postal savings bank project of
the postmaster general will receive
hearty Endorsement and an earnest rec
ommendation that it be speedily enact
ed into law.
The great growth of prohibition SEN
timent and the demand of the states
that the Federal government meet the
" original package" decision of the Su-
preme Court, will be touched upon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-10
small Police Gases.

John ]. Mahan of 296 Portsea street was arraigncd in the police court but given continuance until october l3 on a charge of embezzlement by hailee. He was given S36, it is allcS- ed. to turn over to Miss Minnie Rol- lin and pocketcd the sum.
 Other court cases: George K, Thomas colored, held for a summer demon squeeze" pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $25 with costs.
 J. F. Cunningham, in for abusing his wife. was given "a days, an old sentence of so, execution of whi' was suspended a month ago being ap- piled and an additional ten-day term added
 Peter E. Butler vas put on proha ton to pay his wife ss week. He vas charged with non-support of Mrs Butler and two small chtldred.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-10
EXPRESS SWINDLE TRIED.
Sponge Treated to Catch Fire After
 Fixing Value at SIO,OOO.

Indianapolis Oct 9 Eugene F. Me- Donald was found guilty yesterday of a. conspiracy to obtain money under false pretenses, The punishment Is two to fourteen years in states prison. Mcdonald left on July 6 package with the Adams Express company con- talnng a sponge treated with phos- phorus, which caught fire in the com pany's office. McDonad's plan. it is said, was to file suit for the destruc- tion of his property having fixed its value at $l0,O0O,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-10
YALE-WEST POINT FOOT
 BALL GAME.

The Hudson River Day Line will run it's famous Steamer HENDRICK HUDSON from New York to WEST POINT and RETURN as special boat for the Yale-West Point Football Game on October IT, leaving Desbros- ses street 9:50. West 42d street 10:15, West 12Dth street 10:35 a. m., arrly- ing at West Point before the DRESS PARADE. The return will be made immediately after the Game, due in New York in two and quarter hours.
 RESTAURANT and Lunch Room 1; MUSIC. Tickets tS1.25) may be had in advance at the Day Line Office, Dcs- presses street, New York.
 Same boat and service to Colgate and Princeton Games Oct. 24 and 31,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-10
CATCH CHINESE sMUGGLEp IN.

Bslllngham, Wash, Oct e..-Seve Chinamen who had been smuggle across the border near Sumas, wer captured on the outskirts of Clean brook Wednesday by w. c. ChattiI a farmer, who acted on instruction from the immigration officers are hold Ing the Orientals awaiting the arriya of an inspector from Seattle. The prls oners are the first to be taken in Suma territory this year.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-10
NEWSOF THE COURTS Administrator Finds Unknown S7, 900 in Lucy Bradley
 Estate.
MANY POLICE COURT CASES
Sweep Held--Woman Fought Because Hubble Pointed Revolver
 al Her

Christopher Turner heir-at-laW and administrator of the estate of Julia E. Humiston, who was adminls- tratriX of the estate of Lucy Bradley, discovered $1,000 in the latters estate which was unknown formerly It was in a bank. Action on this money being necessary, James A. Turner of Bridgeport, has applied for appoint ment as administrator,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-10
Thrcalcns With Gun.

Because John Reynolds, a railroad watchman, pointed his revolver at his wife continually, she will spend a few days in jail, She testified in City court that hubby's gentle way of showing his affection for her led to a fight with a woman who said hubby was right in this, and her arrest fol- lowed