The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-11
FROM DULUTH.


James Orphanage' and Industrial
school was laid last Sunday after
noon at $50, BY Right Rev. Bishop
McGolrick., About two thousand peo-
pie were in attendance at the cere-
monies, the Ancient Order of Hibern-
ians of the city marching in boiy
from the end Of the Woodland car
line to the building. which is but a
short distance away. 1t has forty
acres of land surrounding it. The
location is ideal sfor an institution OF
this kind, as the land is beautifully
wooded with q pretty creek running
through the grounds. Such location
and building for the orphanage has
long been a favorite project of Bishop
McGolrick, whose efforts have been
largely instrumental in raising the
$4,000 which the building will COST
when completed. Besides the COM
mon branches the boys will have
manual training from the trade school
standpoint and they will be taught
scientific farming with the school
grounds as their experiment station.
The girls will have classes in cooking,
sewing, dressmaking and other HOUSE,
hold crafts, and every effort will be
made to make them trained house,
keepers Bishop McGolrick believes
the world is in need of young peopls
with just such training and the boys
and girls who leave st. James Or
phanage in the future will have 10
trouble in finding their corners in the
busy world and q chance to earn an
honest livelihood will always be open
to them. - 800.
Rev. Father Louis A. Lambert, au-
Journal, who is visiting Bishop James
McGolrick, during short vacation,
expresses himself as being opposed t,
the new religion presented by Presi-
dent Emeritus Eliot of Harvard, on
the claim that 1t tends to drift to-
wards pasanisnl. and is dangerous to
all ideas Of the old religions. 1t will
prove popular with the masses, he
thinks, and because, in his opinion, i:
is not an ideal religion, he, believes
it should be- discouraged, Father
Lambert also expresses himself As
emphatically opposed to the move-
ment of woman. suffrage, stating that
the family should, BE the unit of the
nation, and as such, the woman and
the family are :!represented by the
vote Of, her husband. Father Lam
bert, who is veteran Of the Civil
War, preached at, the Sacred Heart
cathedral last Sunday morning, and
alse. attended.the ceremonies Of lay
ing thes cornerstone 6f' the new Or
phanage in the afternoon!
/ Rev. Fritz Schultze, who is at the
head OF the theological department #
st. Francis seminary at Milwaukee,
Wis, delivered an Interesting address
Sunday at st. Clements Catholic
church, on West Third street. Mon
day he left for his home I'M Milwau-
kee. During the past week he had
been the guest of Rev. Father Brock
meyer, of the st. Clements church.
Father Brockmeyer' and Father
Schultze were classmates at college,.
Mildred, the 6-months-old daughter
of John Connolly $50 Elinor street.
died Monday after short illness, 1T
the home Of its grandparents in
Woodland. The funeral services were
held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
from the grandparents residence,
with interment in Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Thomas Doyle. OF 20 North
Fifty-third avenue west, has as her
guest Miss Josie Hughes, OF Hurley.
wis.
Mis- Agnes o'Leary = and william
O'Leary,' Of Detroit, Mich. are the
guests Of Captain and Mrs. John
Monaghan, 424 East First street.
Martin Ambrose, the 9-year-old
son Of John Murphy, 2z5 South Six
tieth avenue west, died last Friday.
The funeral services were held Mon
day morning at 9 o'clock from the st.
James Catholic church, on Fifty-ssv-
enth avenue west. Interment was in
the Calvary cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Rose
Young, who died late Thursday after
noon, at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. John Bone, Of Proctor, were held
Saturday morning from tho French
Catholic church, Of Proctor. Burial
was in calvary cemetery. Mrs. Young
was 81 years old at the time of her
death, and the widow Of the late John
Young. She had lived in Proctor for
q number Of years. -
On Wednesday evening Mr.. Benja-
min Floor and Miss Eva Baker were