davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-07-30
FATHER GEMS DEAD
Venerable and Beloved Priest Passed
Away at st. Mary's HospitaI,

After an illness extending over two
years, Rev. FIR. Claude GEMS, one of
the oldest priests in the archdiocese
Of st. Paul, died Wednesday night at
st. Mary's hospital, at the age of 70
years.
Father Gems was born in France
and received his theological training at
the same seminary and at the sama
time as Archbishop Ireland, whose
lifelong friend he was. After coming
to Minnesota, he held charges at
Graceville, White Bear and St. Law
rence's church. Minneapolis. Later he
had been assistant to Father Cleary
at St. Charles church, at the same time
performing the duties of chaplain to
st. Mary's hospital. An account of the
funeral of the beloved priest will be
given in our next issue.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-30
BlakeIey-Ray.

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied last Wednesday morning at nine
O'Clock, at Holy Rosary church, when
Roy ]. Blakeley and Nellie r. Ray
were united in marriage by Rev. B.
f. Logan. Miss Ethel Blakeley. a sis
ter of the bridegroom, acted as brides
maid, and Mr.. Arthur johnson at
tended the groom as best man.
During the nuptial services. Miss
Mabel Blakeley sang 90 Promise Me"
and AVE Maria" After the cere-
mony, a wedding breakfast was served
at the new home of the bride and
groom, 1919 Lyndale avenue south.
where they will be at home to their
friends after Aug. 18th. Both the
bride and groom are we'll known in the
city and their many friends unite in
wishing them happy and prosperous
life
The Irish standard., 1910-07-30
PROBATE NOTICE


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN. PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Emanuel
Olson, Deceased.
Letters Of administration on the estate
Of Emanuel Olson, deceased, late of the
nssota, being granted to o. f. Larson,
of said County and States
i. And It appearing upon proper proof by
the affidavit of said administrator, made
and. filed herein. that there are no debts
against the estate of the said Emanuel
1t is Ordered That three months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this order, in which
al persons having, claims or demands
to file the same in the Probate Court of
said county, for examination and allow
ance,. or be forever barred.
1t Is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday in November, 1910, at ten o'clock
a. M, at a general term Of said Probate
Court. to be held at the Court House in
the City of Minneapolis. in said County,
be and the same is hereby appointed as
the time and place when and where the
said Probate Court will examine and adj
just said claims and demands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That no
ttce of such hearing be given to all cred
itors and persons interested in said es-
tate by forthwith publishing this order
once in each week for three successive
weeks In the Irish Standard, Il news
paper printed and published in said
county.
Dated at Minneapolis. this Goth day OF
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH.
Judge of Probate.
Attorney for Administrator.
New York Life Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-30
ton was that of a carpenter and build

ton was that Of a carpenter and build
er. He is survived by his wife and the
following children: Mrs. F. j. Belair,
Washington, D. c.; Mrs. E. ]. Delaira,
Marmot, N. D; Daniel Farrell, Mrs.
O.. S. Burha. John ]. Farrell and Mrs.
w. E. Farrell Minneapolis He was
an active member of the st. Vincent
de Paul and ST. Anthony temperance
societies. being charter member of
the latter.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day morning with requiem mass at
ten o'clock at St. Anthony of Padua
church. Members of the societies
above mentioned were pallbearers.
The interment was at st. Anthony
cemetery.
James McNuIty.
On Tuesday of last week James Nc
Nulty died at, the home of his brother,
Patrick Moalulty, 42o 7th avenue
! northeast. Deceased was 65 years of
age and Single He formerly resided
at Darwin, MINI, to which place the
| body w0s taken for burial after re-
QUEEN unass at st. Anthony of Padua
church at o'clock Saturday morning.
| John and Thomas Martin.
That dreaded scourge, scarlet fever,
caused the death of John, aged 9, and
Thomas, aged Z, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
.vohn Martin, 627 Quincy street north
east. The first named died on Friday
and the second on Sunday last. A
third son is recovering at the city hos
pital.
Mildred Flannery.
Mildred Flannery infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Flannery, died
Saturday, July 23rd. The funeral took
place from the family residence, 103
| Thirteenth avenue south, Monday
morning, July goth. 1nterment was in
st. Mary's.
| Henry Bartholomew.
Henry Bartholomew, 1913 z. 18th ST.,
died Tuesday, July 26th from injuries
received three or four months ago
while working for the Northwestern
Telephone Co. He was thirty-six years
old. The funeral took place Thurs
day morning at nine o'clock, from the
family residence with requiem mass
l~k nh, Tot1 ant
was at st. Mary's cemetery.
Daniel Casey.
| Daniel Casey died Thursday morn
ing, July 2Sth, at Thomas hospital.
The funeral took place Friday morn
ing, with requiem mass at st. Charles
church. Interment was at st. Mary's
cemetery.
Mary Collins.
! The funeral of Mary Collins. an
last week in this column, was held on
Friday morning the 22nd inst, from
the residence of John Collins, 274S Ell
hot avenue, thence to st. Stephens
church where the requiem mass was
celebrated. In last weeks issue the
Irish Standard was not correctly in
formed as to the cause of death CIV
ing same as cancer. Her illness baf-
fed the skill of experienced physicians
but death resulted from other causes
and not from cancer.
| Thomas Heating.
Thomas Heating, aged IS years,
father of Mrs. John McQuaid and Mrs.
Jos. Ingenhutt, died Tuesday at st.
Mary's hospital. The funeral was
held Thursday morning with requiem
mass at ST. Anthony of Padua church
and interment at ST. Mary's ceme-
| terry.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-30

Judge-Do YOU swear to tell the
truth, the whole truth? Fair Witness
1t will be just perfectly lovely II
you really have the time to LISTEN
Harper'e Bazaar.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-30

ing q fracture at the base of the brain.
At the consultation of Drs. OBrien,
Dunsmoor and Jones, the opinion IS
given out that the injured man has a
chance of recovery, though still weak
and in a critical condition.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-30
WITH THE DEAD
John Farrell.

An old and greatly esteemed pioneer
of the East Side, John Farrell, died
suddenly on Tuesday morning last at
his home, BOG Quincy street northeast,
where the family had resided for As
years. He was horn in Cherryfield,
Maine. in 1874 and when a young man
came to st. Anthony. His occupa-
The Irish standard., 1910-07-30

and hustle of busy streets the new To-
cation is particularly adapted for the
holding Of services in the commodious
rooms arranged for that purpose. Mr..
Gleason's large business in his line
was built up by careful and prompt
attention to all it's details, combined
with honorable treatment Of his pa
irons.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-30

"You look sick, old sport. Is your
trouble catching?"
mo, it isn't" said the young re-
cruit from the minor leagues. my
trouble is pitching"
The Irish standard., 1910-07-30

This cut represents the new home
of j. M. Gleason, the veteran funeral
director. Mr.. Gleason was for many
years at 81 S. 7th street. He has re-
Gently moved to his new location, Ill
S. 9th street. Mr.. Gleason now has
the finest undertaking rooms in the
city, and being away from the noise
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-28
MARKET DULL DESPITE
THE OUTSIDE ACTIVITY
New York Bond Sale Compile
Gates Money Situation

NEW YORK. March 27.-The dull and
narrow stock market of last week bore
little relation to the course of events in
the outside world. except as II was held
in restraint by the prospect of curtail-
ment BY the double holiday and the
possible demands upon the money mar
ket of the approaching April settle
ments.
The money position was complicated
by the weeks sale of S50.000.o06 New
York city's AZ per cent bonds The
first Impression OF the sale was good,
owing 20 the large volume Of applica-
tions and the considerable foreign de-
mand included The new bonds were
irnn nediately admitted to the stock ex
change to be traded in when issued"
and the sag in the price to below the
lowest at which allotments were made
on subscriptions turned the feeling on
the matter TO one of encouragement.
British consols sold down during the
week to the lowest price since the de-
preston of 1907, and with that excep-
ton since the first half Of the last cen
tury.
Satisfaction was felt over the settle
ment Of the western railroad firemen's
dispute. Hopeful views were held also
OF an adjustment of the coal miners
troubles in the middle west.
Political unrest had some reflection
in the securities markets through ap-
prehension of reopening of the tariff
question.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-28
COMPETITION is KEEN
FOR FABRICATED STEEL
Railroads Withhold Large Orr
derS for Equipment

NEW YORK. March 27.-Raiiroads
last week still withheld orders for
bridges, rails and other equipment but
official confirmation was received of
previous contracts for cars and loco
motives which insures for March the
highest monthly record since last No
vember Bids have been submitted on
railroad bridges requiring 5000 tons Of
fabricated steel, but no awards have
been made and other railroad work is
pending, calling for 1900 tons of
structural material.
With an absence of railroad work
there has been keener competition for
fabricated steel orders coming from
contractors and manufacturers for new
buildings The result has been the re-
ceipt of specifications for about $4,000
tons taken on a basis of $40 to $50
(. o. b. mill. The largest local contract
has been 1000 tons to the New Jersey
zinc company, divided between the
Jones & Laughlin steel company and
the Lackawanna bridge company
A large amount of new Structural
work is pending.
Some new contracts have been placed
for plates and shapes by car builders
ship yards and machinery manufactur-
ers and larger specifications have been
received on previous contracts with
the same interests
Contracts for pig iron have agere-
gated about $4,000 tons. mainly foundry
gray.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-28
KNIGHTS TfMPLAR
PLAN RECEPTION
Elaborate Program and Dancing
to Feature Entertainment
Given by Drill Corps

The drill corps of Golden Gate Com
nandery No. I6, knights Templar, will
give an elaborate entertainment at the
asylum in Suffer street tonight.
The following people will take part
in the program: Miss Kathryn Hanify
viii sing a number of contralto solos,
Sir knight J. P. Weir will give a mono
logue. and musical selections will be
given by Miss Ethel Williams. Miss
Virginia Cleary. Miss Hazel klinger.
Miss Estelle Frances Cranns, Miss
Margaretta Cleary. r B. C1eghorn, Dr.
A l. Howard. Walter Johnson, A. A
Reed and Master "Chum' Foster.
The others who will assist in differ
ent lines Of speciaities are Sir Knight
E A Lowe, Mrs. Lyman Foster, Miss
Pearl Noble Abramson, DR.. Maude No
ble Haven, Miss Lillian Opp, the
Knickerbocker quartet, Miss Violet
Shawhan. the inspiration dancer.
Signor Gino Severi. Mrs. r. Z. Revalk.
John r. Atkinson and W. H Hendricks.
Dancing in the gold and white room
will end the evenings entertainment
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-28
MOB TRIES TO LYNCH
MAN WHO SHOT BOY
Police Save the Lads AssaiIant
From Telegraph Pole

SEATTLE, March 27.-The timely ar
rival OF the police saved Basqualla
Nariells, z labOrer, from being lynched
b. q mob OF 200 angry residents Of
the Beacon hfll district this afternoon
after the man had shot and danger
ously wounded Early Young. 19 year
old boy. who had been playing ball IN
the alley back Of his home
The trouble started when Msriella.
who, II IS said. had been drinking, at
tackled the boys. attempting TO take
the bail away from Young. A fight
ensued, during which the man drew a
revolver and shot the boy Ia the side,
the ball piercing his left lung Pass
ersby rushed 10 the boys aid and Ma
riella started 10 run down the hill.
closely followed by a crowd Of men and
boys. which grew in numbers as the
chase proceeded.
MarielIa fred several shots at his
pursuers, but none OF them took effect,
and he was finally cornered in the hall
Of z tenement in which he sought
shelter. Several men jumped upon him
and gave him q severe beating. Drag
ging him out OF the building they be-
gan 70 call for q rope and threatened 70
hang the man when a squad Of police
men arrived in an automobile and res
cue6 the prisoner
Young was hurried TO the city emer-
gency hospital. where his injuries are
said 10 be serious.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-28
OfAIH ROBS ORDER
OF AGED ASSOCIATE
Brother Joseph Staggi Passes
Away at Noviate of the
Jesuit Society
Especial Dispatch to The COLL

SANTA CLARA. March 27-Brother
Joseph Staggi, a member of the Jesuit
society for "a years. practically all of
which were spent in Santa Clara. died
at the Novitiate of that order in Los
Gatos yesterday.
Brother Staggi was born in Flor
ence, Italy. November Is. 1924, and re-
nounced the world for the life of
Jesuit May 1, 1856, in his native city.
His parents were poor peasants but
his superiors soon recognized in him
mechanical genius. Once. it is said.
that appearing on the Italian streets
with an iron motor car which he pro-
PEELED by means of levers, he startled
the Florentines who had never before
witnessed such a sight.
Although he could have secured work
of a more agreeable nature. Brother
Staggi chose the trade of a blacksmith.
In 1858 a party of nine Jesuits set
sail from France and, landing in New
York, came directly to the west. That
little party was composed of Father
Prelalto, 5. J., formerly of st. IgnatiuS
college, San Francisco. and later Of
Santa Clara: Imoda, S. j., . famous
missionary in the northwest; Father
Guerrieri, S. J.. once prefect OF studies
at Santa Clara; Father Neri, s. j., at
one time a scientific professor at st.
Ignatius and the introducer of the arc
light in San Francisco; Brother Campo
Piano, whose missionary name is
known throughout the states of Ore
gon and Washington; Brother Staggi
and three scholastics.
OF that party. Father Neri, blind and
decrepit, is the only one left
The funeral of Brother Staggi will
be held at 1880 tomorrow afternoon
from the Noyitiate at Los Gatos, Faith
er Thornton. S J.. officiating. The body
will be brought down from the hillside
chapel and laid in the Catholic ceme-
terry at Santa Clara by the side of many
of his former associates
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-28
DELEGATES
CELEBRATE EASTER
Solemn Services Precede OPEN
ing of Twelfth Annual Ter
ritoriaI Conference

SANTA CRUZ, March 27.-Easter
Sunday was observed with solemn serv-
ices throughout the day and evening by
the $50 delegates who are here in at
tendance upon the twelfth annual ter
ritoriaI conference of the Young
women's Christian association, which
is to be formally opened tomorrow
morning.
Miss Theresa M. Wilbur, daughter Of
and national secretary of the student
branch of the order, had charge of the
prayer service in the morning, and at
IL o'clock Rev. Charles 5. Nash of the
Pacific theological seminary OF Berke-
ley, delivered the Easter sermon He
also preached at the evening service
During the afternoon meetings were
held IN the different halls in the hotel.
The convention will be called to
order by Mrs. 5. s. Salisbury of Los
Angeles. national board representative
and presiding officer of the western
territorial conference. California, Ne
vada and Arizona will be represented
on the floor.
Miss Caroline Macdonald of Mont
real, Canada, who is secretary for the
association in Japan and who is now on
her way to Berlin to attend the inter-
national conference next May, will be
one of the principal speakers here dur
ing the week. She will discuss mis-
sionary work in the orient.
Among the other prominent officers
who are In attendance are Miss Ethel
Cutler of New York. national secretary
in charge of the bible work; Miss
Edith Dabb of New York, national sec
retary in charge of Indian work; Miss
Emma Hays of New York, national
secretary in charge of the city depart
ment; Miss Carolyne Patch, secretary
in charge of the city work of the west
ern territory. and Miss Ruth Paxson of
New York. secretary in charge of the
student volunteer work.
Bible and mission study classes will
be led by Prof. Raymond Brooks OF
Walla Walla, Washington; Miss Mary
Cunningham, Los Angeles; Miss Carrie
Barge, Delaware, and Miss Grace
Fisher, Oakland
Miss Edith Hatfield of Sacramento is
the conference registrar
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-28
fLKS' GRANDLODGf
BUILD|NGD[D'CATtD
Members of Order From All
Parts of State Attend Cere=
mony in New Hall

With a ceremony and reception befit-
ting Easter day the new clubhouse and
grand lodge building of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, in Powell
street between Sutter and Bush, was
dedicated yesterday afternoon. The en-
tire building was thrown open to the
public except the lodgeroom. in which
the dedication services were held, only
members of the order being admitted
there. Two orchestras furnished mu-
sic. One was located on the main floor
and the other on the third. Members
from ali parts of the state were in at
tendance with their men and women
friends AS each woman entered the
building she was presented with bou-
quet Of violets
District Deputy /. r. Boone of Oak
land was in charge of the dedication
services. which began at 1 o'clock. The
oration was delivered by Thomas w.
Hickey. past exalted ruler. He said:
THE Elks of San Francisco have now
contributed their share to the rebuild
ing of our city. At the dedication OF
this building let me say this: Let this
be house of friendship and a temple
of those fine flowers OF friendship,
charity and concord
Large floral pieces wishing the Elks
"all the success in the world" crowded
the reception rooms The building is
the most complete of its kind in the
city The high jinks hall takes in the
entire basement and has separate en-
trance on the main floor are the recep-
ton rooms grill, billiard hall. buffet
and library The furnishings of the en-
tire building are complete in every de-
tail On the second floor are the living
rooms and baths.
The lodgeroom occupies the third
floor and is fitted up in the handsomest
fashion. with stained glass Gothic win
dows and a glass dome above. Along
the sides are the seats for the members,
while at the end is the throne of the
exalted ruler
The reception continued until 6
o'clock. but the crowd remained until
well into the evening.
The dedication committee consisted
of Edwin ]. Hansen. chairman; Herman
Cordes, E. j. Beandon. John Wade and
]. ]. O'Toole-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-28
WEEK WILL BE FAIR.
SAY WEATHER EXPERTS
Coast Storm Expected to Reach
the East Friday

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Don your
spring suits and leave your umbrellas
behind you tomorrow. You need not
fear being caught out in the cold or
of being drenched by the spring rains,
for the government weather experts
proclaim the temperature for the COM
ing week will be mild for the season
This will be followed by rains and
cooler weather, which is now central
over the California coast. and is ex-
pected to reach the Atlantic sea board
by Friday.
Another disturbance is indicated that
should cross the country between
March 81 and April 4.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-28
BODY OF WELL DRESSED
MAN FOUND IN BAY
Name of Victim on Clothing
Partly ObIiterated

The body of a man, who according to
the staff of the coroner's office had been
in the water for from two weeks TO one
month, was recovered from the bay at
the foot of the pier of the Union iron
works at an early hour yesterday morn
ing.
Aside from the hands and face the
body was in a good state of preserva-
tion, the clothing being good and tailor
made and consisting of a dark green
suit with a blue stripe and an overcoat
of a very dark color, soft white shirt
with black stripe and q soft detach-
able collar There was but a 10 cent
piece in the pockets of the clothing, be-
sides white metal watch, which had
stopped at 1:25.
On the inside pocket Of the coat was
the label of Seattle tailor The name
and address of the. tailor shows plainly,
but the name of the wearer was partly
obliterated. all that could be read be-
ing M. Yatsuyanagi, merchant tailor,
Seattle Name, IS. W. Date,
Feo 2S-"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-28
COMRADES TO HONOR
SOLDIERS MEMORY
Will Place Bronze Tablet on
SeIfridge Monument

To the monument which is to be
erected in memory of Lieutenant
Thomas E. Selfridge at the National
cemetery at Arlington, there will be
attached a bronze tablet, telling of the
life and work of the young officer, who
lost his life while flying with Orville
Wright at Fort Myer September IL,
1908 Members OF the signal corps to
which he was attached and personal
friends from California are putting the
tablet UP as a tribute of affection and
respect.
Lieutenant Selfridge was native of
California and received his appointment
from this state when he entered the
military academy at West Point He
was well known in army circles. He
was a member of the Aero Club of
America. and also a member of the
Aeronautic experiment association.
formed by Professor Alexander Gra-
ham Bell.
After being graduated from West
Point he entered the artillery corps,
but in April, 1908, he Joined the signal
corps
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-28
CHARITIES COUNCIL TO
MEET AT ST. FRANCIS
DR.. r. j. Boone Will Address
Gathering April ]

The regular meeting of the central
council of the Associated Charities will
be held on Friday, April L in the st.
Francis hotel at luncheon.
DR.. Richard G. Boone will speak on
WAYS of Caring for Dependent Chill
dren and Their Relative Efficiency as
Determined by the Ideals of Modern
Education
Following the address reports on the
work of the boarding out department
of the children's agency will be read
by the secretary, Miss Katharine Fell
ton and by Robert Porter, chairman of
the legal committee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-28
BIG SCOTIA MILL TO BE
IN OPERATION IN JUNE
Pacific Lumber Company Pre-.
pairing to Work Holdings
fSoecioi Di.oofeh 10 The CoU1


EUREKA, March 27.-The new .25o.-
900 mill of the Pacific lumber company
at Scotia will be ready to begin opera
tions in June. The old mill will be re-
paired and used for another year, after
which the company will determine
what to do In the way Of building a
second mill An entirely new steel
frame mill will be built or the old mill
will be gutted of machinery and entire
~ rebuilt with everything new but the
framework
With these plans consummated the
Pacific lumber company would have
two mills. the most modern on the
coast. with daily output of about
100000 feet of lumber.
The two new mills, new rolling stock.
dredging work and a steel steamer to
be constructed by the Pacific lumber
company will represent an investment
of $4,000. 900. These improvements VIII
enable the company to work up to best
advantage its big timber, holdings on
Eel river.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-28
DEATH CALLS COUNCILLOR
OF MORMON PRESIDENT

SALT LAKE. March z7-John r.
Winder, whose position IN the Mormon
church was second only TO that of
President Joseph F. Smith. died today
from pneumonia He had been i'll for
several weeks and the fatal outcome
vas not unexpected.
since the accession of President Smith
70 the supreme dignity of the faith
Wfnder has been first councillor of the
presidency. He was IS years old.
In the early days OF Utah. when
Mural marriage was recognized prac-
ttce. Winder was married TO second
n Efe. who died many years ago. He is
survived by Is children. 81 grandcllil-
dren and q number OF great-grandchii-
dren-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-28
RAILROAD ON MEXICAN
WEST COAST PLANNED
Reason Given for Meeting of
Hartman Line Officials

Ell PASO, Tex, March 27.-In .expla-
nation Of the gathering on the west
coast of Mexico of President Lovett
and many high officials OF the Harrf-
man lines, it is said here today that
the Mexican Pacific railroad company
has acquired the concession held by the
Mexican American holding company to
build a railroad from SaIina Cruz TO
Manzanillo distance of $50 miles, and
thence down the west coaSf