davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-04-30
COUNT ENDS TODAY
If the Census Man Has Missed Yol
Report at Once.

If the Census Man Has Missed You
Report at Once.
The Importance Of securing COM
plete count of the population of the
city is so imperative that every indi-
vidual should do all that can possibly
be done to see that names of bona
fide residents of the city who have
been missed by the enumerators in
their rounds should be placed upon
the schedules before they are forward
ed to Washington.
The canvass of the enumerators will
be completed this week, after which
opportunity will be afforded for the
addition to the schedules of all names
which should properly be placed there
on. Lack of funds prevents the pub
lie affairs committee from assisting in
making an active canvass to find those
missed and we are therefore impelled
to ask the help Of every individual
and will make suggestions from time
to time whereby such help can be
given.
The one thing which seems most es-
sential to us now is that the press of
the city, especially the weekly period
calls, published in the various lam
guages, announce in their issues OF
this week that citizens who believe
they have been missed in the count, OF
think are not included in tn. schedule:
| report the facts to the census Office
in the postoffice building, either by
telephone (Nicollet 1927 or T, S. 113D
or in person or by letter.
We recognize fully the splendid work
which the press of the city has al
ready done in educating the people or
census matters, but we urgently APP
peal to our editors once more to make
a conspicuous announcement of the
fact that there will be an opportunity
next week for those omitted to get
their names on the schedule. Let all
pull together for a complete count, fol
the record must stand for the next
10 years.
The Public Affairs Committee Of
the Commercial Club.
A. E. Zonne, Chairman.
w. G.. Nye, Commissioner.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-30
ST.. PAUL NEWS

The A. O. II. of Ramsey county will
give a dancing party at Hbernian hall
on Monday evening. Hibcrnian dances
have been unusually successful this
auspices of tho Ramsey county board
is expected to exceed all former af-
fairs.
The st. Paul Shamrock club will give
their next dancing party at Hibernian
hall on Wednesday evening.
Division No. 2, l.. A. to A. o. H., will
entertain their members and friends
at a dancing party at Hibernian hall
next Thursday evening. Miss X Nc
Nealy is chairlady Of the committee
She will be ably assisted by Miss Ethel
Murphy, Miss II. OToole, Miss Agnes
O'Leary, Miss Bridget Colbert and
Miss Margaret Clarke. The affair will
be complimentary but invitations will
be required.
The st. Paul season Of grand opera
WIZ 5uCCcSSlul DCyoIiu lIle lOpCS vi
many people, and the uniform excel
lencc of the five performances salts
fed even the local managers. H. T.
Halbert, who as Mrs. f. H. Snyder's
| attorney, was acting manager during
her absence in Italy, said that he was
more than satisfied with the season
both with the quality Of the perform
ances and the splendid audiences.
The official ballots that will be used
at the city election May 3 are now
completed. over $4,000 voters have
registered, and a heavy vote is ex-
pected on election day. The Demo-
cratic ticket will be elected by hand
some majority.
| Division No. 2, l.. A. to A. o. H., en-
tertained the Irish Literary society on
Wednesday evening at Hibernian hall.
An excellent program was rendered
which included piano solos by Miss
Reddy, Miss Mccarthy, Miss Weber
and Mrs. Moore, and vocal solos by
Miss Jenny Miss Donais. Miss Clarke
Miss Wallace and Miss Lee. Recita-
The Irish standard., 1910-04-30
THE MINSTREL SHOW
Splendid Performance Given by Hem
nepin Council x. Of c.

ncPIV NOuHCII OF "
The minstrel entertainment given at
the Auditorium Tuesday night was a
decided success from every standpoint.
Seventy members of Hennepin Coun-
ell, blackened to a fine soft coal hue,
and attired in most attractive raiment
kept the audience in an uproar with a
rapid dropping fire of apt local jokes.
From the opening medley of 1910 hits"
to the grand finale the show was one
round of rapture. John Cullen, 1.-The
Dublin minstrel" sang a localized YER
sion of HAS Anybody Here Seen KEEL
Ivy" conducting the search by fash
ing the rays of the spotlight into the
audience with hand mirror. Frank
Foley in "Cannibal Love" and C. B.
Brombach in Lady Love-" made hits
as soloists. F'iske O'Hara came from
the Bijou between acts and sang
Mora Mcnamara" to the delight OF
the audience. Neil NJ. Cronin, to
whom much is due for the success
achieved, distinguished himself as in
terlocutor; NJ F. Kennedy developed
clog dancing skill which pleasantly
surprised his friends. His buck ant
The Irish standard., 1910-04-30
WITH THE DEAD.
Thomas L. Mccarthy.

Thomas L. Mccarthy, one of the
best known young business men of
the city, died at San Antonio, Texas,
on Saturday of last week, where he
had gone some months ago with the
hope of regaining his health, which
had not been good for some time pre-
vious. Dilation of the stomach was
the immediate cause of his death.
Thomas Mccarthy was born at 416
University avenue northeast 80 years
ago and had large acquaintance, par
ticularly on the east side of the river,
where all his life had been spent. At
the time of his demise and for some
time previous he had been vice pres
ident of the Cooperative Laundry
company. Strictly honest, Of rather
retiring disposition, genial and kind
he was we'll liked and had the respect
and confidence of all who had the
pleasure of his acquaintance. His re-
mains were brought to this city last
Wednesday and taken to the home OF
his sister, Mrs. F. E. Kelly, 3245 Park
avenue, the funeral taking place on
Thursday morning at o'clock from
the residence. Services were conduct
ed at St. Anthony of Padua church at
9 o'clock where Father O'Reilly, in
the course of his sermon, paid a touch
ing tribute to the memory of the de-
ceased.
Mr.. Mccarthy was a member OF
Hennepin Council knights of Column
bus and of Division No. 3, A. o. H
He is survived by two sisters and one
brother, namely: Mrs. F. E. Kelly and
Elizabeth and Simon f. Mccarthy
The pallbearers were T. J. Duggan, M
]. Kavanaugh, G. Roy Hill, J. P. Cole
man, J. B. Murphy and Alexander Nc
Dougall. Interment took place in St
Anthony cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Buckley.
Mrs. Mary Buckley, 215 Twentieth
The Irish standard., 1910-04-30
St. Anthony of Padua.

On Wednesday evening, April 81, at
their home, 915 West Thirty-sixth st.,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Reau enter
tanned at dinner the Rt Rev. James
O'Reilly, bishop elect of Fargo, N. D.
Beside his plate at dinner Bishop
O'Reilly found a jewel case, containing
an episcopal ring, a parting gift from
Col. Reau and wife. The ring is a
very beautiful one of solid gold, with
a large amethyst setting. On one side
a cross is engraved, set with five dia-
monds; on the other mitre with the
same number of precious stones At
tie close of the dinner Bishop O'Reilly
in few earnest words thanked the
donors for their kind remembrance.
Col. Reau, on behalf of himself and
wife, responded in his usual happy
vein. Several of the local c;ergymen
were present.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-30

avenue south, died Saturday, April %
at the family residence The funeral
services were held at st. Charles
church on Tuesday last and intermen,
followed in st. Anthony cemetery. She
is survived by her husband and sew
eral children.
Patrick Sullivan.
Patrick Sullivan, age IS years. died
at Asbury hospital, this city, last
Wednesday evening. His remains
were taken by his son, Jerry Sullivan
of De Graft. this state to that village
for interment.
Michael e. Foearty.
Michael Z. Fogarty, 81 years old
died on the 23rd inst at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Thomas Riley, 21O1
Twenty sixth avenue south. The
funeral took place Tuesday at $3.50
a. m. from the home and at 9 o'clock
from Holy Rosary church. Interment
in st. Mary's cemetery.
Patrick HaIIoran.
Patrick Halloran, age SO years, one
of the early settlers of Hennepin
county, died on Sunday last at his
late home, 80 Bryant avenue north
The funeral took place Tuesday morn
ing, April 26, services being conducted
at the Immaculate Conception church.
Deceased was born in County Cork
Ireland, coming to this country over
a half century ago. He is survived
by his wife and three children. In
terment took place in st. Anthony
cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-30
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

wing dancing was revelation. "In
Dear Old Tennessee" by Felix Pouf:
My Dreams" by Albert Kimm, and
Down in Cotton Town." by Eugene
Scallen, were we'll received song num-
bers. Personal illusions and local hits
made Harris Gagnon's baritone solo,
What's the Matter With the X. esp
a scream. Frank H. Clark amused
and mystified by his hypnotic and
clairvoyant stunts. Fred Berge came
across with the monologue. Eugene
O'Keefe, James Richards, Robert
Brown and Delebert Rand, as attrac-
tive "yaller gals" put on some intri-
cate dances with William Du Bose; J.
L. Lally, Milton Scion and Lee Glea-
son. The crack drill squad of Co. F.
M. N. G., in charge of Captain Matthias
Baldwin, put on spectacular drill
1t was certainly one of the choice fea-
lures of a most pleasing entertain
ment. The "Kay-See- Scope" was a
picture lecture on the Knights which
also commanded attention. In the
audience were quite a number from
st. Paul, among them being Governor
A. o. Eberhart and wife who, with
Col. w. E. Reau and wife and Rev. M
O'Brien. chaplain of Hennepin Council
K. of c., occupied one of the box seats
tainment and over $1,000, it is be-
lieved, was realized therefrom.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-30

which are large enough to fill the
most spacious stage could not easily
be improved. Those representing the
Ohio river in winter, the rocky pass
in which George Harris protects his
family, the st. Claire plantation, the
levee at New Orleans, the cotton fields
in full bloom, and the Celestial City,
are all most notable effects. Each pic
ture resembles the reality as close.
ly as paint and canvas will permit and
the stage prospective is so deep that
the effect is exceptionally pleasing.
The company is also worthy of the
environment. Frank Lee, the eminent
minstrel star, offers an excellent study
of Uncle Tom.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-30
New Automobil House Opens.

The Tri-state Automobile company,
Joseph A. O'Brien, president and gen.
eral manager, has opened for business
at 111-113 Central ave. The new en-
terprise is the biggest thing of its kind
on the East Side and they are handling
two of the finest machines on the mar
ket, viz, the Inter- State and Paige
Detroit. This company has already
sold quite number of these cars this
passenger Interstate tourist to j. F.
Mccarthy. They carry also CON-
plete line of auto supplies and do re-
pair work.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-30
Church of st. Thomas.

Although last Sunday morning was
anything but pleasant from the wealth.
CIR point of view. the knights of COL
umbus turned out in very large num-
bers to the 9 o'clock mass and re-
ceived holy communion in body.
Father O'Brien, the pastor of the par
ish and the chaplain of the knights,
congratulated them on their attend
ance and then preached a, short SER
mon on the gospel for the day. He
drew their attention to the fact that
the order was established to work for
country and for God. He reminded
them of the fight that was now being
Waged against the white plague and
urged them as good citizens to use
every effort to stamp it out. He
showed how the Holy Ghost had al
ways supplied the Church with the
weapon most needed for the time be-
ing, how He had given the gift of
tongues to the apostles and fortitude
to the martyrs of the early centuries;
how whenever a country needed a spe-
cial evangelist He had fitted him and
sent him there; and that today the
whole world looked to the Catholic
Church for light and guidance amid
the perils and isms of the age. AS the
very flower of the Catholic laity much
depended on the Knights of Columbus,
and the lives they lead and the exam
pies they give may have an inesti-
mable influence for the salvation of
their country and the glory of their
God. After mass the ladies of St.
Thomas parish gave the visitors
very tastefully served breakfast, and
Grand knight w. E. Reau voiced the
gratitude of all his brothers in most
felicitous speech thanking them for
their kindness and forethought. We
could not help noticing an innovation,
even for a Catholic church-there was
no collection.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Weir, 4448 Alb
bott avenue south, will give a card
party and entertainment at their home
on Tuesday evening, May 8, for the
benefit Of st. Thomas parish.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-30
St. Thomas College Wins Again.

The question Resolved, That Amer
lean municipalities should adopt the
commission form of government was
considered in a debate between repre-
sentatives of st. Thomas and Fargo
colleges at. Fargo on Friday evening
of last week. The affirmative was up
held by the Dakotans, while j. Scha-
Thomas supported the negative. The
verdict of the judges was again in
favor of st. Thomas college and its
line of victories in debate remains
still unbroken.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-30
CITY IN BRIEF.
The late frost nipped things in tho

The late frost nipped things in the
bud.
John Carter, the poet recently re-
leased from state prison, is still in the
Twin Cities, and returned thanks to
Judge Willis for his liberation.
List of Minneapolis jobhers to take
trade trip into North Dakota and
Montana, May % to 80, was issued on
Wednesday. Representatives of IS
firms will join the excursion.
Alderman Mccoy of the Ninth ward
is a candidate for reelection on the
Democratic ticket. Peter has repre-
scented his constituents in an honest
and satisfactory manner.
DR.. John p. Barber. who was struck
by an auto and dangerously injured
some weeks ago, is slowly improving
at ST. Mary's hospital. His final re-
covery is assured by the attending
physicians.
There is a man in this city who has
seen Halley's comet with the naked
eye, but it was in 1898. His name is
B. ]. West and he resides at 1926
Fifth avenue south. He expects to
greet the wanderer again on the 18th
of May. He is not afraid of it.
Caught underneath fragments OF
engine company No. Is, was painfully
injured Monday night while fighting
a fire in George Duensing & Co.'S hay
and feed store 246 Seventh avenue
| north.
| w. M. Regain, Horace Lowry, w. j.
Barrett and other philanthropic bust
ness men are laboring hard for the
A play for the benefit of the laudable
undertaking will be given at the Or
pheum in the near future.
Division No. 4. l.. A. A. O. H., will
give a May party and dance at Mac
cabee hall, corner Bloomington and
Franklin avenues, Thursday evening
May s. Prizes will be awarded for
the best step dancing and good time
Is assured all who may attend.
James S. Huston, an old time black
smith of the East Side, died on Thurs
day of last week at the family resi-
dence, 143 Fourteenth avenue north
east. He was about 80 years Of age
and leaves a wife and nine children
His funeral took place on Monday
the 25th.
The police are investigating the
death of Thomas Burke, aged So, whose
body was found in the river near St
Paul last Sunday. 1t is supposed he
was killed He left his home, 269
Nineteenth avenue south, on April @
! in company with young man, intend
| ing to 20 west, and it is feared that
his companion also met with foul play
The deceased was buried last Tues
day in st. Marys cemetery.
The funeral Of the late Michael ]
O'Connor, who was accidentally killed
last week, was held Monday from the
residence, 42O Tenth avenue north
Requiem high mass was sung by Rev
Father O'Callahan, who also paid ar
eloquent tribute to the memory of the
deceased. The funeral was largely
attended by sympathizing friends
many members Of Division No. 7, A
o. H., to which the deceased belonged
being present. Interment took place
in st. Marys cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-30
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN. IN PROBATE COURT.
ORDER FOR HEARING GUARDIANS

Maria Otillie HolInsen. an Incompetent.
On receiving and filing the final ac-s
count of Edward M. Nash, as guardian
Of the above named ward, said ward be-
ing now deceased. and his petition pray
ing for settlement and allowance of said
account IA
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
special term Of this Court to be held at
the Court House: in the City Of Mime
2$rd day Of May. 1910, at 10 o'clock ins
t"rested in said matter appear before;
said Court at said time and place, then
and there to show cause, II any there
be, why said account should not be all
lowed. is
And 1t Is Further ordered, That notice
Of such hearing be giyen, TO- to all per Pssrsons
der once in each week, for. three sue Y
cessive weeks prior to said day of hear,
ing in the Irish Standard, q newspaper;
printed and published in said county. !.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 25th day OF
April, 1910. N
BY the Court: -. sls
GEORGE r. SMITH, x
Judge Of ProbatA.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-30
The Way to HeIp.

Most Rev. Archbishop Delaney OF
Hobart, speaking at the great Cath
Ollie congress at sydney, N. S. w., was
practical. Don't expect Catholic ed
itors to be infallible," he said; "they
don't profess to be 80. Treat them
with fOrbearancc. Don't expect to get
a Catholic paper for half what it costs
to bring it out Do what you possibly
can in your neighborhood to be ar
agent for the Catholic paper"
The Irish standard., 1910-04-30
St. Charles.

social Thursday night, April %, in the
church hall.
The Young Ladies' Sodality are
preparing for basket social, to be
held in the church parlors the eve
ming of May 10.
of South Minneapolis, died Saturday
April %. She was buried from St
Charles church at o'clock Tuesday
morning.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-30

suggestion of the director the mem
bers received holy communion at
Easter time in a body. This year the
members were permitted the same
privilege on Passion Sunday and in
addition special religious exercises
were held during three evenings of
the week that they might the better
prepare themselves for the reception
of the blessed sacrament
The work which this organization is
doing among the Catholic students of
Minnesota merits good deal of cred
it. If it were not for this means of
uniting the Catholic students of the
university would be lost to one an
other in the student body. Through it
they have learned to know one an
other to their mutual benefit They
are enabled to meet and hear discus
sed questions which are of common
interest and they thereby not only
enlarge their circle of acquaintance,
but receive the instruction necessary
to defend with pride, rather than With
fear, the faith they profess.
For the good work which the So
cietN has done much credit is due to
the untiring efforts OF it's spiritual
director, Rev. J. c. Byrne. In spite
of the fact that Father Byrne's time
is we'll taken up with his parish work
he has never failed the University
Catholic Association. There have been
times when the speaker scheduled for
the meeting found it impossible to full
fill his engagement. A few minutes
notice, however, was sufficient to have
Father Ryrne on the scene, delivering
Il discourse on some such subject as
the life or Newman. or a criticism of
the principles of theosophy. In con-
nection with his work as director
Father Byrnc conducts Bible class
made up of members of the nssocia-
ton.
The work that is being done by the
Catholic students of Minnesota is be-
ing done by the Catholic students OF
In the universities Of Nebraska, Col
oradO, Missouri, Iowa. Wisconsin,
Michigan, Cornell. Columbia, Pennsyl-
vania State college, Iowa state COL
lege, there are Catholic organizations
similar to the one we have here. In
1907 Il movement was set on foot to
form a national organization. The
result was that Il convention was held
the following year and q constitution
adopted All the above mentioned
clubs belong to the national organiZa
ton. The third annual convention
was held this year at Madison, Wis,
April s. Mr.. Frank Goodman, who
represented Minnesota, returned with
Il glowing account of the work which
the various organizations are doing.
The aim of the national organization
Is to unite the clubs now established
and to use its influence in establishing
clubs in universities where there is
none at present. BY means of annual
conventions and the publication Of n
periodical, each club will he brought
in touch with the work which the
other clubs are doing and may profit
by their methods. The next conven-
ton will be held next fall in Minne-
apolis.
IL is an encouraging sign to see a
movement so far reaching and i'm
portant as this gradually extending to
the universities of the country. 1t is
an Indication that the Catholic Church
ever awake to the best interest OF her
members. has found means to secure
Catholic students against the dcadcn-
ing influence OF q misbcicving world.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-30
Bijou Theater.

There has never been a more lavish
and adequate production Of "Uncle
Toms Cabin" than that which Mr..
Martin will offer amusement lovers at
the Bijou next week. The scenes
The Irish standard., 1910-04-30
CLASS PLAY
Ey Senior Student: Of St. Anthony
School at Princess Theater.

School at Princess Theater.
On Wednesday evening, May II, at
the Princess theater the senior stu
sent the beautiful drama, "Ponta,"
under direction of the Sisters of st.
Joseph of st. Anthony convent. The
affair promises to be the best of it's
kind ever given on the East Side. Full
particulars regarding the production
next week.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-30
WEDDINGS
Sweetser-Franke.

Miss Lena FRANKIE and Mr.. Don
Sweetser were married last Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph FRANKIE, of 251O Fifth avenue
south. The rooms were decorated in
palms and pink carnations. Father
Dolphin of st. Stephens church read
the service in the presence of many
relatives and friends. The maid of
honor, Miss Mary FRANKIE, wore a pink
silk gown and carried pink carnations.
The bride was dressed in white Per-
sian lawn trimmed in Valenciennes
lace. Her veil was fastened with
white roses. She carried bouquet
of brides roses Mr.. Harry Gageby
acted as best man. Miss Hildred
Johnson played the wedding march.
The service was followed by wedding
supper. Red roses formed the table
centerpiece. Mr.. and Mrs. Sweetser
will be at home at 2510 Fifth avenue
south after May 1.
BeIair-M arsoIais.
The marriage of Miss Lillian Mar
solais, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid x. Marsolais, and Mr.. Octave j.
Belair of Des Moines, Iowa, was SOL
emnized Wednesday at $3.50 a. m. in
the Church of the Ascension. The
church was decorated in palms and
smilax and cathedral candles. Rev.
Father Harrington read the service in
the presence of large number of rel
atives and friends. Miss Edna Wake
man presided at the organ and played
the wedding march from Lohengrin.
Miss Winnifred Thompson sang 90
Fair, o Sweet and Holy" before the
service The maid of honor, Miss Flo
renee Laliberte, wore a gown of white
silk crepe Powered in yellow and a
picture hat to match. Her flowers
were a bouquet Of marguerites tied in
yellow tulle. Miss Bernice Estella
Msrsolais, a sister of the bride, who
wore a white lingerie dress with a Per-
sian sash, carried the ring in the cup
of an Easter lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Belair
left that evening on a short wedding
trip. Mrs. Belair wore travelling suit
of blue and a hat to match. They will
be at home in Des Moines, Ia, after
June 1.
Keane- Cavanaugh.
One of the pretty weddings of the
spring was that of Miss Nellie Keane
of Baraboo, Wis, and Mr.. J. P. Cav
anaugh of this city, which took place
at the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception on Monday morning at
o'clock. Rev. Father O'Callahan per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
of about 60 relatives and friends. Miss
Leonora Keane was the brides only
attendant, and Mr.. Andrew Cava-
naugh was the best man. A recep-
ton which lasted all day and contin-
ued throughout the evening was held
at the residence of the bridegrooms
parents, 1876 Fourth street north. Aft
err short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs
Cavanaugh will be at home in this
city.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-30

MCGOWAN & Nahoney. nre Insurance
real estate-loans. 2?o Tenn pie Court