davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-02
ON TO PORTLAND
Northern Pacific Is Official Route for
A. o. II. National Convention.

The Northern Pacific road appreci-
ates the selection made by the A. o. II.
officers in making it the official line
to the Hibernians' national convention
to be held at Portland, Ore, the week
beginning July 10, by getting out some
fine printed matter relative to rates,
side trips and the numerous other at
fractions for which the N. P. is fla
nous. A rate of $4,000 is offered for
the round trip from st. Paul, Minne-
apolis or Duluth. Tickets are good
for 30 days with ample stop-ove privi-
leges either way. The ticket sale be-
gins July 9 and ends July Is. All
persons DESTROYS of making this trip
whether Hibernians or not, may take
advantage of this special rate.
The delegates train leaves st. Paul
at II p. m. and Minneapolis 1880 D. M.
July IA.
The national officers of the A. o. II,
and Ladies' Auxiliary will be enter
tanned by st. Paul and Minneapolis
Hibernians on July 10 with drives
around both cities and banquets at
leading hotels. En- route west they
will see Butte in all It's greatness vi
mine industry. A Yellowstone Park
trip has also been arranged Full in
formation is given in circulars and
folders to be had at N. p. ticket offices
in st. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-02
scheduled to meet Monday, did not get

together.
Elmer w. Gray, attorney for the
board of county commissioners, has
been notified by the clerk of the SUI
preme court that his suit against the
estate of the late John E. Bell. presi-
dent of the Hennepin County Savings
bank, to enforce payment of the 1909
personal property taxes, has been sue
cessful. AS result, the state will
profit to the extent of about $500.
The executor of the state claimed that
as Mr.. Bell lived at Excelsior his prop
erty was taxable in that township and
not in Minneapolis. About $4,000
worth of property was involved, con-
sisting principally of loans, bonds and
mortgages.
The visit of Ringling's circus TO
Minneapolis, Monday, was marked by
several unusual features, not the least
of them being the closing of Donald
sons Glass Block for the afternoon
that the whole of its army of en-
ployes might attend the big show. OF
all the thousands of persons who ar
tended the two performances-and
ticket selling stopped at capacity-thc
happiest were undoubtedly the 14o
children from the Catholic Orphan
asylum, the sheltering Arms and the
who were there as guests of the Ring
lings. The street railway company
gave the orphaned children and their
attendants free transportation to ana
from the grounds.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-02
Holy Angels commeno moment.

The commencement exercises OF Holy
Angels Academy were held on June o.
An excellent program was given which
closed with scene from the Merchant
of Venice. Rev. B. Audus delivered the
commencement address.
The following is q list of the grad
yates: Mildred Sargent, Marie Gov
eny, Adeline Mozzara, Marie Ehlers,
Gertrude Durham, Erminie wieden-
borner, Mary Grun, Gladys Thorstad,
Nellie Barrett, Jessie Hall, Marie Lay
in, Margie Darby, Eettie Whiting,
Gladys Sanger.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-02
New Headquarters for Catholics.

A matter of considerable importance
to the Catholics Of the Northwest Is
the merging of the church goods
houses Of D. O'Halloran and the T..
NJ. Lohmann Co., in st. Paul, which
went into effect early this month. The
new houses will be known as the T.,
M. Lohmann Co., and will be located
at 1856 st. Peter street, which building
has been leased for a long term of
years
The foundation Of this house dates
back to about the close of the Civil
War and has continued unbroken ever
since, being we'll and favorably known
to the Catholics of the Northwest.
A very complete line Of all kinds Of
church goods will always be carried
in stock and there will be no delay in
filling orders. The line Of Catholic
literature will be the very finest and
most carefully selected. Visitors to
the Twin Cities are cordially invited
to call and examine our goods, az our
stock will be the finest west Of New
York city.
The merging Of the two houses is
by no means trust, but an effort to
give to the Catholics Of the North
west the benefit Of the largest and
most complete line of church goods to
be found in the country. Heretofore
supplies of such goods have, to very
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-02
: CITY IN BRIEF

Automobile No. 23os, listed as be-
longing to MILFORD Harris 360S Clin-
ton avenue, was badly damaged in a
collision with P. Lauritzen's auto
truck on Tenth street and Mary Place
late Tuesday afternoon. The smaller
machine made an effort to avoid the
collision by turning into the curb. with
the result that one of the front wheels
was taken off. No one was hurt.
A dispatch from Washington, D. c.,
Tuesday conveys the news that the
bids for the construction of the new
postoff1ce building in Minneapolis were
opened yesterday by the supervising
architect, Mr.. Taylor, and the lower
bids found within the estimated cost
of the work. Mr.. Taylor said it would
be several days at least before the de-
cision as to the award or rejection is
reached.
Residents in the vicinity of Nicollet
park claim that the baseball games on
Sunday disturb the peace and quiet
Of the community. They assert that
they have no scruples against the ma
tional game, except that it is too noisy.
Several ministers contemplate going in
body with some of the residents to
see county attorney AL ]. Smith in re-
gard to the matter, but have not yet
made any complaint according to Mr..
Smith.
The Western Union Telegraph Co..
announced Tuesday that it will not fur
nish bulletins on the Jeffries- Johnson
fight July 4. Many contracts had been
made to furnish the returns, but all
have been cancelled. It is understood
that the fight promoters wanted 70
charge the telegraph company for the
privilege Of selling the returns. The
newspapers, therefore, will be the only
way in which Minneapolis will learn
the fight result.
County Superintendent of Schools
H. I. Harter, has filed for re-nomina-
ton on the Republican ticket. Mr..
Harter's first two-year term will end
on the first Monday in January next
and there is every indication that he
will succeed himself. He has been
quite successful in his work and there
appears to be a disposition on the
part of the voters to re-elect him re-
CARELESS of party lines. Thus far no
opposition has developed.
Notwithstanding the opinion Of
Frank Healy, city attorney, that the
city may not dictate how grade cross
irgs shall be eliminated by railroad
companies, Alderman ]. D. Williams,
18th ward, is in favor Of ordering the
Milwaukee road to depress it's main
line tracks. IF they won't do it, We
can go to court and see just where
we stand" declared Mr.. Williams. The
council grade crossing subcommittee,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-02

celebrated his first Mass at Portland,
Oregon, on Sunday, June IS, in the
presence of his father and mother,
brothers and sisters. Father Law
renee Ryan is the third member Of
the Ryan family to devote his life to
Sister M. Constance, is a nun and a
brother, Rev. John A. Ryan, D. D., is
q professor at the st. Paul seminary.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-02
WITH THE DEAD
Nellie Garriqan.

The death of Miss Nellie Garrigan
occurred Tuesday at the family home,
2126 Lyndale avenue north. The de-
ceased was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Garrigan, early East Side
"es1dents. The family lived for many
wears on Marshall street before moving
to the west side of the river. Miss
Garrigan was 3S years of age and had
all her life been an invalid. Her flu
neral was held Thursday morning with
requiem mass at st. ANTHONY church
and interment at st. Anthony ceme-
terry.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-02

great extent: been procured from the
east, but in future this will be I'M
necessary as the E. M. Lohmann Co.
are fully equipped to handle all such
orders.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-02
WEDDINGS OF JUNE
Carroll.

Miss Mary Connolly was married to
Mr.. James Carroll Wednesday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock at the Church Of
st. Anthony Of Padua, Rev. Father Lee
officiating. The decorations were palms
and FERNS
Miss Mabel Bacon played the we'd
ding music and Mrs. Mollie Lacey
sang. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Sadie Connolly, who wore
pink and carried pink roses. The bride
was gowned in white silk with tulle
veil and held lilies of the valley. The
best man was Mr.. Richard A. Audus
and the ushers were Messrs. Bert
Murphy and James Conley.
A wedding breakfast for 80 guests
was served at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Connolly,
$50 Main street northeast, after the
ceremony. A reception for 100 guests
was held Wednesday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll will be at home after July
10 at 2517 Aldrich avenue south.
yS 6eattie- Ryan.
Miss Catherine L. Ryan and Mr.
George Hunter Beattie were married
Wednesday evening at $3.50 o'clock ut
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Leonard Kahala of 2100 Dupont ave.
nue. south. Rev. FIR. T. E. Cullen read
the service in the presence Of a small
group of relatives and intimate friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kahala attended the
bridal couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Beattie
will return to Minneapolis to reside
after spending month on the Great
Lakes.
Heger- Reean.
Miss Nora Regain and Mr. Arnold
Heger were married Wednesday morn
ing at o'clock at the chapel of the
incarnation, Rev. Father Cleary off,
ciating.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Mary Regain, who wore a
gown Of blue lingerie and carried white
carnations. The bride was gowned In
cream satin and carried lilies of the
valley. The best man was Mr.. Leon
Doyle
A wedding breakfast was served at
the home Of the bridegroom's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Heger, at 3012 Third
avenue south, after the ceremony. The
decorations were in green and white.
A reception was held in the afternoon
and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heger left for short
trip and they will be at home after
Aug. at 3o12 Third avenue south.
Paul-TulIy.
Sweet in its simplicity was the serv-
ice which united in marriage Miss
Helen Tully and Mr.. Henry Richard
Paul Wednesday morning at o'clock.
ceremony at st. Thomas church at
Lake Harriet in the presence of about
so relatives and friends Palms, pink
roses and ferns made a pretty setting
for the nuptials.
Miss Katherine Fitzgerald played
: the wedding marches and Miss Fran
ces Morgan sang while the VOWS were
being spoken. The bride was attended
by her sister, Miss Theresa Tully, as
maid of honor, and Miss Nellie Tully
was the bridesmaid.
: The bride was gowned in white
French lawn with trimmings OF Mex
lean lace and her full veil was held in
place by a spray of lilies of the valley.
She held shower Of the same BIOS
SONS combined with rosebuds. Mr..
Albert Luger was the best man and
the ushers were Messrs. Walter and
Emil Luger.
wedding breakfast for 40 relatives
and friends was held at the new home
Of the bride and the bridegroom after
the ceremony. The guests from out Of
town were Mrs. Nellie Ward Of Mitch
ell, s. D.: Mrs. Peter Paul and Miss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-02
Mrs. Margaret HaIev,

Mrs. Margaret Haley, wife of Cor
ne11us Haley, 1915 East 2Sth street,
died at her home last Saturday, June
25th. The funeral was held from the
family residence Tuesday morning,
June 2Sth, with requiem mass at Holy
Rosary church. Interment was at st.
Mary's cemetery. The deceased was
ffty-two years old. She is survived
by her husband and two children,
Frank, and Mrs. Florence Barry, Of
this city.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-02

An alien wanted to be naturalized
and was required to fill out a blank.
The first three lines on the blank had
the following questions: Name -
"Born?" and "Business?"
He answered.:
Name-Michael Stovelbush.
Born-Yes. ....
Business-Rotten. %,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-02

Father Ryan Celebrates First Mass.
Rev. L. F. Ryan, who was ordained
at st. Paul seminary few weeks go.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-12
TRIED By PROXY
To Be BEREADEO
French Multi-Sfurderer Identified
Long After Conviction by
Finger Prints.
ARRESTED AS VAGRANT
Then Recognized as Accomplish
in Horrible Murder Of
Wealthy Merchant.
ARRESTED AS vAGRANT

PARIS, April 12.--without having
been present in court at his own trial.
Jean Lamarque. alias Granier. a multi
murderer and one OF the most desper-
ate criminals in Franco, is to go to
the guillotine. MIR. Bertlllon. the
crinoneIogfst, has Identified 81 man
arrested as a vagabond as the muir
derer by comparison of thumb prints.
Three men have already been be-
headed fer participation In the crime
for which Grnnier Is to die. A mer-
chant named Drone. OF yalence. WAS
reputed 10 keep q large sum of money
in his home. -Four men entered his
house and demanded he give up the
money. Drorue refused and his essail-
ants tortured him to death in an open
frs. first burning off his feet in an
effort 20 force him to divuIge the hid
Ing place OF his money.
Three of them. David, Liottard and
Rerr,iyer, were arrested and found
guilty and g,lilIotined. marching to the
knife singing snatches from popular
songs
During the trial 1t was shown that
the men had an accomplish. and the
Judges ordered that this accompljce
BIO tried by proxy The unknown and
missing man was found guilty and sen
fenced TO die.
Everything in the home of Drome
which bore a finger print was care
fully turned over to NJ. Bertillon, who
has assiduousIy compared them with
the finger prints of every man arrested.
Lamarque was held on a charge Of
yagahondage, without any suspicion
that he was the missing murderer, UNI
I'll Rertillon Identified him by his finger
prtrts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-12
GREATLY PUZZLED
BY BRYAN LETTER
Democrats Don't Know Whether
to Give Out Epistle or
Not.
rs FOR JEFFERSON DAY
Communication Refers to Issues
of 100. Acrimonious Dissnccion
As to Disposal.

WASHINGTON. d. e.. April IL
Whether or not a ietetr from William
Jennings BRYAN. intended to be read
at the big Jefferson DAY banquet here
tomorrow night, shall he blue PEN
ciled," killed" or allowed to go be-
fore the guests as written IL the sub
}eet of heated discussion among local
Democratic leaders. The letter. which
was received by the banquet commit
tee yesterday. refers to some of the
issues OF 1895.
After some acrimonious discussion
as TO what should be done, the mat
Ter WAS referred to q special SUBJ
committee.
One OF the committeeman declared !;
'If you repudiate Bryan. you can
throw ME out, too"
Duplicate copies of the letter have
been sent 10 a number OF other cities
where Jefferson day functions are to
be held Mr.. Bryan IL now in the
West Indies.
The rumor that there was doubt as
to the authenticity of the Bryan let
ter was set at rest to-day by the state
men of a member of the committee,
who says he received a message from
Mr.. Bryan that the letter was on the
way and would be forwarded from
Lincoln. Neb. The letter came from
MIR. Bryan's Office in that city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-12

which the attorney general says au-
thorizes such consolidation. was die
tated by the president OF the New
Haven company"
Mr. La Toilette denounced j. p.
Morgan as the controlling factor In
the New Haven Railroad Company
for his arrogant disregard of public
interests'' in New England, and added:
Public ownership OF railroads Is a
bitter step to take. but IL Mr.. Nor
gan refuses to consent to public reg
ulation of his huge monopoly he La
to-day forcing approval Of public own
ership upon conservative men, who
have hitherto dreaded II.
''Unrestrained monopoly is impos-
sibie. and II Mr.. Morgan really forces
Massachusetts, to choose between So
ciaIism and industrial slavery there
will be no question OF the result
The sea OF public opinion is rfs-
ing, and the signs Of bad weather are
unmistakable. If Industrial, II po-
lttical, II social. conditions are over
turned. the blame will lie not on the
men who are doing their best at the
helm and the oars to keep conserva-
tive government afloat. but In the
heavy passenger. drunk with pride
and power. who uses his privilege to
rock the boat"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-12
POLICE MAY MAKE
HOMES IN RICHMOND
Change of Hours Incident to Con
solidation May Demand
This.

Members of Manchester's police de-
partmenx are given themselves con-
siderable concern whether they will
have to take up their abode In Rich
mond when annexation becomes ef-
feotive Friday.
1t has been limited that before going
on duty on the Southside as members
OF the Richmond police force WASH
ingtonN ward patrolmen must report
to headquarters In the City Hail. Ii
this he correct the officers must per-
force live on the Northside Tor the
hours Will necessitate it.
This IL merely another detail which
has arisen in the working out of the
annexation project
However. 1t Is believed that officers
of Washington ward will report at the
detention house, into which the Man
chester Jail will be converted.
AS officers of Manchester each
man does turn of twelve hours.
from A. M. until +. M, and from
6 r. NJ until A. III.
A policeman IN Richmond goes on
duty at A NJ. and IL of at l r. NJ.
He returns to work at 7 r. NJ, and
continues on duty until l A. NJ, when
he la off until / r. NJ. the following
day. He then works until 7 r. NJ. and
/ a. NJ, until A. NJ, and then In
OF until p. M,
When the municipal merger Is eff
fective this regulation will apply to
the Manchester officers.
Following are members OF Manches-
ter's department. Chief OF Police
Lipscomh. Sergeant Wright, Officers
Moore. Waymack, Smith. Jones and
Ely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-12
GIVE LOCAL men
PLACE Of HONOR
Aeea Patrol Serve as Eseert fu4
Imperial Po-
tentate.

Especial TO The Richmond vtrgtnian.l
NEW ORLEANS, LA. April Ia
The Acca Patrol. of Richmond, act~s
ing "a an escort to Imperial Poten~s
tate George street, headed the parade
this morning Incidental to the froula4
opening of the first sessioneof the Inns
perial Shrine.
The drilling Of the Richmond boyQj
attracted much attention. and they
were enthusiastically applauded AlOnus
the line of March.
Rochester. Spokane and MiuwaukeoE
are the most formidable candidates.
for the next meeting place.
Many of the Virginia Shrinern Ar9s
for Milwaukee and that city will prCb4
ably be chosen. All of the O01c4r4
will be chosen by rotation except cG4
imperial outed guard. 8s8
There are Ave candidates for eA1G
position. and the virginians ara boCG9ss
ing w. Freeland Kendrick. Of Pnl1G
delphia- 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-12
Mr., BYRD's WORK
BEGINS At ONCE
Speaker of House Employed
as States Special
Counsel
MAY MEAN SAVING
AND BEST SERVICE
Special Provision for Such EN-
ployment and Speaker of
House Especial by Well
Fitted for Service.

Speaker Richard E. Byrd. of the
House Of Delegates, who has been en-
ployed by Governor Mann to look after
the legal affairs OF the State Depart
ments. Will take up the duties of the
position Immediately upon his return
to Richmond. az the appropriation bill.
under whose terms he was employed.
was an emergency act and became
effective when the governor signed II.
Mr.. Byrd will receive $4,000 q year
for his services. His duties will be
TO attend to the legal interests Of all
the branches of the State government.
including the hospitals and educational
institutions He will be employed two
years. under the terms of a contract
signed by Governor Mann and him.
Mr.. Byrd's legal work probably will
be done in HIS private law Offices. He
is not State officer. but State en-
pIoyee at a stipulated salary.
Not Yet Commissioned.
AS yet Mr.. Byrd has not received his
commission as special attorney for the
State departments although the rumor
that he had been selected by the gov
ernor TO assist the attorney general in
attending to the multiplicity of legal
matters cropping out Of the various
departments was confirmed at the
Capitol Tuesday.
Although the nSwG or Mr.. BNru Sc
lection came as a surprise even TO his
friends, # was agreed on all sides that
Governor Mann's choice was wise
one, as Speaker Byrd has long been
considered one Of the most able law
yers In Virginia thoroughly familiar
with conditions throughout the State,
popular, and conversant with the legal
status Of practically all State matters.
wiz Rave Plenty to Do.
Whtie ar. byros saiarJ VIII 90
idenucaI with tnat or the attorney
general II ID expected that ne "lSI
have as much, II not more. WORK 10
do. 1t was said TUESDAY that ehe
emyoyment OF SO competent an az
torney at S4.oeo o year VIII result
in q large saving 70 the state. as
heretofore several attorneys nor SO
familiar with state anairs as Mr. Eyfa
have been employed az set ices tor
each case they nanoIeo, ana IN tn,s
way the cost TO virginia was "ach
more than the salary ne VIII receive
Governor Mann employed speaker
BYRD under clause In the appro-
priauon oiii which proVfded tnat the
chief executive be allowed to en-
ploy additional counsel to assist IN
legislation when made necessary ey
the various departments and tnat
ts,ooo be made aeai'anie TOT oeiras-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-12
WENT TO THEATRES
TO ANNOY LADIES
Robert Hopkins Required TO Give
Bond and Sent to jail In
Default,

Accused of annoying ladies In
theatres on Broad street, Robert
Hopkins. white man about thirty
years OF age. was severely punishad
by Justice Crutohfield Tuesday morn
ing, after testimony very damaging
to him had been offered by Detective
Kellum and q disinterested witness,
Justice Crutchfield ordered him
held In the sum Of $500 security" for
Twelve months and In default he
went to jail The man made no de-
Tense, Detective Keilum testified that
he followed the man from one theatre
to another and that he believed Il he
had not been present and made the
arrest when he did Hopkins would
have gotten into serious dtfllculty.
Hopkins claimed Hampton as his
home and said that he had been In
Richmond for several months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-12
BLACK HORSE CAVALRY
WILL Be PUT TO ROuT
Gov. Hughes to Lead Furious
Attack Against Crooked
State Legislators.

ALBANY. N. Y, April 1s.--Fuliy q
score of individuals who have shone
Respondent In the front ranks OF ma
ttonal and State politics during the
last decade are to be missing when
the curtain goes mp on next falls
campaign, The win mfw mfw mfwY
campaign. This will not be confined
to one party. but win be the men
known TO fame az the BLACK horse
cavalry" the mon who ara In politics
for what they can get out Of Il, and
who caro- only for party regularity
as the basis OF appeal 10 voters.
Those men Will he the party bosses.
whose corrupt dealings have been ru-
mored for yesrs, but who have here-
tofore bean abb to ssAve on all threat
ened Investigations. The Legislature
In now preparing pians following Gov.
uGheG demand OF last night for an
Investigation of the Legislatures Of
tho last ten years. That II will be
thorough IL assured by the fact that
the Governor. the most successfui OPP
ponent who ever challenged the "Oid
Guard" will be in the saddle In per-
son.