davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-05
AN EARLY EASTER
Believed BY Many to Forecast an Earl,
Spring.

A rather interesting train Of thought
is suggested by the fact that Easter
will come unusually carly this year
March 27--whicl to the minds of some
people predicts an early spring.
The earliest date upon which Easte"
may fall is Morc!o %, but in q period
Of more than 200 years the conditions
brought il upon that day but once
in 1918. The dates have been calcu-
lated from 1856 to 2013. both inclusive,
being IL cycles Of the moon. Only
four times in that extended period has
Easter come rs early as March %.
1t may come as late as April 25. as
it did in 1886, but it will not again
strike that late date until 1943. In
1891 it occurred upon April "a, but it
will be the yc2r Of grace 2011 before
it is again as late. Tho next early
Easter will be 1913, when it will fall
upon March %.
Whether the prompt waning Of the
IUOOIl dltel tuH Suh Ilho SAOooCu lh.i
vernal equinox has any bearing upon
spring weather is problematical, but
there are those who believe weather
conditions are more or less dependent
upon lunar phases. and shape their
seasons predictions accordingly. And
they may be equally reliable with the
ground hogs shadow and the breast
bone of the goose.
The day for Easter is the result oi
an astronomical calculation. 1t falls
upon the fret Sunday following the
first full moon after the vernal
equinox. The sun crosses the. spring
equinoctial line on March, 21. If that
day should be a Saturday. and the
moon reach the full that night, the
next day, March 90, would be Easter
This concurrence Of events, as
stated, has been recorded but once in
a. calculated period covering beyond
| 200 years. ... ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-05

believes In tho individual 1t has faith
and hope in the essential institutions
under which we live, and if YOU are
interested in stenming the growth of
Socialism, you have no method SO
readily at hand as organized labor.
have never met men more honestly de-
sirous Of lawful methods and Of peace
than n,anv OF the labor leaders with
whom I am personally acquainted.
"I4ahor has the right to organize,
and for doing so should not be con-
learn what it is that gives this insti-
tutional fo"cc its vitality and its life.
Il want to say now that it is do.
ing concrete and definite work that
cannot be done readily by any other
force. On account of its place in the
hierarchy Of the institutions of our
National life 1t should be welcomed
and I want to say that the Catholic
Church does welcome it and extend Its
hearty support"
It was some moments after this
declaration before the resulting ap-
plause subsidized.
Father Kerby, in concluding made
a special appeal for the labor leader
"He is huge force" he said. "work-
ing for justice and for faith in man.
kind. His aims are born of high and
sane ideals, and 1t is bad thing to
choke off his desires through msun-
derstanding them, and thus force him
to lose confidence in us. Let the pub
lie study the labor union. Let is un-
derstand it, and it will then learn to
approve it,"
After the lecture Father Martin re-
ceived - group Of the ,Socialisticully in
clined on the platform. One of them
told him that Peter F. Dunno. the Gre
ator of "Mr. Dooley," was IL Socialist,
and frequently attended their gather
ings.
"If he does" retorted the divine "it
10 to gather information to use in polk
ing fun at you. I'll tell You one thing,
and that is IL you Socialists should
some way just happen to get a senae Of
humor YOU wouldn't live for ten min
utes. You'd laugh yourselves to death
over the things you advocate. You
can't suppress the Individual. and the
fact that he has been building up his
institution for centuries means that
they are more useful to him than any
fanciful substitutes that you may be
hoping to put in their place"
The Socialists left without pressing
the point.
The next lecture of the series OF nine
which is to be held at weekly inter
walls until April 20, will be by the Rev
Patrick ]. Healy on "Christian Broth
erhood."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-05

II am afraid, madam" said a gen.
tleman who was looking for rooms.
"that the house is too near the station
to. be pleasant"
1T is a little noisy" assented the
lahdlady, "but from the front windows
one has such fine view Of people who
miss the trains."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-05

The activities Of General Mulholland
covered a large field, and he was
known all over the State. AS a speaker
cational institutions he was always
welcomed, snd his vivid descriptions of
events in war times were listened to
with interest.
For many years he was member of
the Board of Prison Inspectors, and it
is said of him that he personally helped
more unfortunates to start life anew
than any other man in the State. He
made the subject of prison discipline
and its reform a study, and it was he
who formed the committee that drafted
the new parole laws, as presented in the
Legislature by Senator Ernst L. Tus"
tin.
He was a member of the Grand Army
of the Republic, Loyal Legion, Medal
of Honor Legion and Friendly Sons of
st. Patrick (of which he was president
from 1892 to 1890. He was chairman
of the committee of the Friendly Sons
which had charge of the erection of the
Barry monument in Independence
Square, and at the time of his death
chairman of the commission appointed
by Governor Stuart to provide for the
erection of the monument to the Penn
sylvania soldiers participating in the
battle of Gettysburg. He was former
president of the Catholic Alumni So
dality, and at the time Of his death, as
chairman Of a committee of the sodal-
ity, was working to raise funds for the
erection Of a. monument to Rev. Will
lam Corby, chaplain of the Irish
Brigade, showing Father Corhy in the
act of administering absolution to the
soldiers about to enter into battle at
Gettysburg.
Himself an artist in water colors,
General Mulholland during his trips
abroad xathssxd many. valuable paint
inss, which form eot,l1rection worth
at his holsle ~, ~ q $40 "a, ", ~
General Mulhollat1d was twice mar
ried. His first wife was Mary Dooner,
sister of the late Peter S. Dooner. His
second wife was Mary Heenan, daugh-
ter of Colonel Heenan ssister of DR..
Thomas Z. Heenan, now United States
Consul at Warsaw, Russia. The
daughters of the deceased are: Mrs.
Ludwig E. Faber, Mrs. Joseph I.
Comber, Miss Mary Mulholland, Miss
Genevieve Mulholland, Miss Claire
Mulholland.
General Mnlholland was brother Of
the late Rev. James e. Mulholland,
rector of st. Patrick's Church, who
died suddenly in Alexandria, Egypt, in
1885,. .-,, ,..
The funeral took place Monday
morning, from the late residence Of
the deceased, 1902 Chester avenue.
Solemn Requiem Mass was sung in st.
Francis de Sales Church by the rector,
Rev. M. J. Crane, Rev. Joseph A.
Whitaker was deacon; Rev. Thomas
j. Hanney, sub-deacon, and Rev. AL
fred c. Welsh, of Kennett Square, mas
ter of ceremonies.
The interment was in Old Cathedral
Cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-05

that time in some disorder, was brought
to a. fine condition.
After the election of President Cleve-
land General Mulholland was appointed
pension agent ut Philadelphia. a posi-
ton he held cor tinuously since 1894.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-05

He-"I don't believe you care for me
when I'm away from YOU"
She-"Indeed l do! That's when
care for you most"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
az Tax Exempt Investment
XVI 49, vsa.p
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Portland & Ogdensburg r. R. Stock
Quarterly Dividends
MAINE CENTRAL r. z. I'll

MAINE CENTRAL r. r. VII
Of Of February MAY
August and
~ This stock is Of axesv when by Institutions,
the State Of Mame
the above
investor over 4
me- ~ ~ LEGAL Investment for
Fun pa' f CHARLES n. tandM Maine
Augusta CHARLES PETTENeL 2o7 Water ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
Louis Reste||i Runs Amuck at Quincy,
Mass.---kiNS Mother and Wealthy
Granite Manufacturer The May
or Of City Leads Man Hunt.

Quincy, Mass. July 29.-After killing
two persons and wounding two others
in an insane frenzy. Louis Restelli, a
granite contractor. made his escape
late today and tonight was at large.
His mother, Mrs. Rose Restelli, IS
years old, and Henry F.. Hardwick,
aged Sc years, one of the most promi-
nent granite manufacturers in this city
from whom Restelli rented his place of
business are dead. GaSparc Restelli,
40 years. brother of the assailant and
murderer. with three bullet wounds in
his body. is not expected to live. Ben
iamin Bishop, also granite manu-
facturer is suffering from two bullet
wounds, one in the hand and another
in the thigh and G. Theodore Hard
wick, brother Of the dead man and
a partner in business, will be crippled
for life by a shattered knee pan. the
result of one of Restelli's shots.
The reason for Restelli's awful
rampage. was not EVIDENT onight. 1t
is supposed that money matters cauS-
ed him to become demented. Tonight
Resteli was the object of man hunt,
headed by Mayor William r.. Shea and
participated in by militamen, police.
firemen and citizens
About 230 p, NJ. Restelli called at his
mothers home on Traford street,
South Quincy. asking her to grant him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
INSPECTOR Dew IS
AWAITING DIR. CR|PPEN,
Captain Of Montrose Confident He Has
Cfippen and Miss Leneve---ArTest
Will Than Be Made Sunday on
Arrival at Farther Point.

should arrive here Sunday afternoon.
She is due at Quebec early Monday
morning. Inspector Dew and Chief Nc
Carthy visited the local wireless station
tonight to make sure that the restrictions
placed by the government upon wireless
communications with Montrose were re-
garded.
The police say that the couple aboard
the vessel do not yet know that they are
under suspicion and that every precau-
ton is being taken to prevent their get
ting wind of the elaborate preparation
to receive them here.
No public messages to the Montrose are
received here and it is said that the cap
tain of the vessel exercises supervision
over everything received The police fear
that if any of the passengers hear Of the
suspicion regarding the alleged Crippen
the latter may learn, and the task of
identifying and arresting him on Sunday
will be made more difficult BY COM
plete surprise Inspector Dew and the Ca
madam police hope to break down the
self possession of the man and perhaps
obtain a confession before they reach
Quebec.
Frederick NJ. Ryder. formerly of New
Haven, ct, and now United States consul
at Rimouski. arrived here today and con-
ferred with Chief Mccarthy in order to
familiarize himself with the Crippen case
in the event DR.. Crippen is arrested and
demands protection as an American citi-
zen. The consul will be notified imme'
dately if any arrest Is made.
Among the reports current after the
arrival of Inspector Dew was one that
he had been in wireless touch with
Capt. Kendall of the Montrose while
the two vessels were approaching Ca
madam shores. While 1t Is impossible
to obtain the text of messages ex-
changed it is asserted that positive
identification of the couple was estab-
lishcd to their satisfaction. The man
suspected of being Crippen Is said to
be showing signs of nervousness, but
no one on board has been permitted to
guess his identity with the exception
of Capt. Kendall. his officers and the
wireless operator. Two stewards. 1t Is
said. have been assigned to watch the
pair. but in such an unobstrusive way
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
1oOAY's JOURNAL CONTENTS.
Page Ono.

Page One.
Observation-Disclosures Murders Two
and Wounds Two More at Quincy, Mass;
Mayor Leads in Man Hunt-An Open
span and the VsFy
Majority Is Assured in Sagadahoc County
at September Electromagnetic of the
Montrose Confident That He Has Dr.
Crippen and Miss Leneve on Board.
Page Two.
LoCA1-skowhesan Pittsneld and Gar
diner Local News. III. .,f -t- '.
Page Three.
LOCAL-waterville. Fairfield and Oak
land Local News. - .tt,
Page Four.
SPORTING AND FINANCIAL-Boston
Loses to New York and Drops to Third
Place-Other Baseball Results-The Mar
kets.
Page Five.
TELEGRAPH
EDITORIAL .t,,. ~
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Page Eight.
LocAL-Annual Report of State Audi
Pane Nine. 8
LOCAL-State House News-kinso
News and Personals. r.
Page Ten.
LOCAL-Augusta Local Briefs.
Page Eleven.
LOCAL-Former Augusta Man on visit
Here After 80 Years-Amusenents-A
gusta Churches-Local Briefs
Page Twelve. I
TELEGRAPH z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
SACADAHOC SAFE.
Big Republican Majority
IsASSured in September.
State Committeeman Adams
Meets Town Committees
To Arrange for Campaign Cong.
Swasey Gives Address.

bath. Me. July % -(SpeciaD There
is absolutely no doubt as to the result
of a Republican victory in Sagadahoc
county at the polls Sept. r. but this
fact will not deter the perfect organi-
zaticn of all the town committees in
rolling up big majority
This was decided today at a dinner
rendered by State Committeeman
Frank S. Adams to the chairmen of the
town committees of Sagadahoc at New
Meadows Inn. In every instance a gen
eral improvement was reported in ex
listing conditions in the various towns
but the committees will use their check
lists carefully and take great pains to
roll up as big vote as if it were
Presidential year.
At this afternoons meeting of the
chairmen plans We're made for the
speakers and some big rallies are to
be held. care being taken to supply the
small towns with speakers as we'll as
the larger ones and there will be no
occasion for the cry that it is an off
year and therefore the party can rest
upon its oars, for in spite of the fact
that it is an off wear there will be as
big a vote thrown as if the election of
a President of the United States was
at stake.
CONGRESSMAN John p. SwaSey of Can
ton came down to the dinner and inter
ested the gathering with some of the
sidelights of Congress and its work
iugs as he has found them since his
election two years ago. He told of the
efforts the entire Maine delegation had
exerted to work for the Pine Tree
State and their constant loyalty to the
Republican standards. He then touch
ed unon State issues. referring to the
election of a Republican Legislature
that q Republican may be elected to
succeed Hon. Eugene Hale in the Unit
ed States senate, and also touched upon
the expiration of the terms of two of
the supreme court justices whose sue
cessors he would rather see appointed
by a Republican governor than by a
Democrat Congressman Swasey's re-
marks were received with most rapt at
tention, although he was frequently
interrupted with cheers and handicap
ping for his deep loyalty to the party
and interest in the State were never
more apparent than today.
A short but effective campaign will
be carried out according to the action
of the committeeman following Con-
gresham Swasey's address. Optimism
reipns supreme and a Republican vic
Continued on Page Twelye)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
WILL CUT TICKET.
Ex.Chairman Morse Says Cumberland
Democrats Will Slash Head Ticket.

Portland. Me. July 29.-The Press
prints the following:
Former Chairman T. F.. Morse of the
Democratic city committee when asked
about the situation today said that he
was being convinced daily of the
soundness of his position in declining
to serve longer on the city committee
In view of the fact that the big
Four and some of the other Pennell
supporters have thus far refrained
from doing any work for the ticket.
Mr. Morse says that every day people
are telling him of their intention to
cut the head of the Democratic ticket
because Of the domination of Pennell
and Joseph e. F. Connolly and those
who were instrumental in bringing
about their nominations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
2 2O.4

,IEactory's output now upwards ut Half:
!niion weekly Largest selling brand Of
e cigars in the world. Factory. Man
0ueer. n. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
PUBLIC BUILDING SITES.
Bids Opened for Gardiner Location
Also for Bar Harbor Work.

Washington. July 29.--Bids We're
opened for the purchase of a pubic
building site at Gardiner, Me. as fol-
lows: Fldridge Bros, 334 Water street.
$1,000; John f. TarhoX. $40 Water street,
1919 by 50 feet. $4,000; Arthur l.. Berry,
800 Water street $500: Henry $. Web
ster and others. lot between Mechanic
street and Brunswick avenue and wa
ter street, $1,000.
Bids were opened for. the consfruc-
ton of approaches to the Bar Harpor
Me-. public building. The lowest DID
was c. NJ. Wiley. Bar Harbor. S22l5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
Is Very Probable Between
Spain and Vatican.
Spain will Not Accept Con.
diti0n minister Recalled.
Don Jaime, the CarIist Pretender,
Sees an Opportunity.

san Sebastian. Spain. July 29.-At
the conclusion of conference this
evening between King Alfonso and
Premier Canalejas it was announced
that Marquis Emilio De Ojeda. Span
ish ambassador to the Vatican. had
been recalled.
At the same time the opinion was
expressed that a rupture with the Vati-
can was inevitable. Senior Canalejas
told the King that the government
could not accept the conditions of the
Vatican's last note and that the Vati-
can would be so informed.
Premier CanaleiaS will continue his
anti-clerical program, counting upon
the support of King Alfonso.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
Gompers Doesn't
Intend to Retire.

Washington. July 29-President
Samuel Gompers of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor does not intend to re
tire from his place as the leader of or
ganized labor. because of the sugges-
ton that he be retired. made by Pres-
dent Meyer of the Western Federation
Of Miners. Mr. GomperS said his flu
ture depended upon the attitude of the
Federation OF Labor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. July 29-The winds
along the New England coast will be
southwest. shifting to west The
weather will be partly cloudy with To-
cal showers and fair Sunday in the
New England and middle Atlantic
states and the Ohio valley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
THE WEATHER
SHOWERS ToDAY-FAIR SUNDAY

Washington. July 29.-Forecast for
New England: Unsettled Saturday,
probably local showers by Saturday
night; Sunday fair. somewhat lower
temperature: moderate south and
southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30

Madrid. July 29.-Ominous reports
are received following the publication
of the news that a rupture between
the Spanish government and the Vati-
can appears imminent
At san Sebastian Don Jaime, the
pretender. has issued a manifesto in
Carlists in the battle which he init
mates may he coming soon.
Premier Canalejas may ask King AL
fouso to approve the course adopted.
The Vatican has declared that the
negotiations looking to a revision OF
the concordat cannot be continued un-
til the imperial decree permitting non
Catholic societies to display the in
sigma of public worship has been with
drawn. Canalejas has responded that
ho cannot cancel the program which
the government has announced.
The general situation is complicated
by the unrest among the miners in the
Catalunan provinces and the occa-
SIGNAL clashes between Catholic and
Catholic elements throughout the coun-
try.
Ell Mundo, Madrid Journal, discuss
ing the threatened break between the
Spanish government and the Vatican
over the refusal of Premier Canalejas
to rescind the imperial decree which
permits non-Catholic societies to dis
play the insignia for public worship
SAYS: THE Holy See has no reason tc
feel offended. 1t is heading deliberate
" toward rupture which will precipi-
tate the opening of p rapid and ener-
getic ant;-clerical campaign"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
Boston Forecast.

Boston. July 29.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Saturday unsettled.
possibly local showers, Sunday fair
and somewhat cooler: moderate south
to southwest winds becoming north
west
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-18
TALKS ON CHARITY.
Rich Should Give Freely To Poor
Says ernest Southern Preacher.

The quiet earnestness OF The Re-
Beverly Warner. OF New Orleans. Ia
as he continued his analysis OF the
Lords prayer In the noandey entea
service in the Detroit opera house,
thursday. held the rapt attention NJ
q large audience
See 20 II that your daily bread ha /,
nor been purchased by 80 pieces OF
shameful silver said ne. taking zip
tee phrase GIVE US this day our dali,
bread. God expects us 10 earn our
daily bread in cooperation with Him
The Father OF the human race is the
father of the body a. well as the soui.
God has dignifed the human body
and il il FOR US 10 keep Il so.
II T. the excess az things
aud pleasure and mcney-thar We get
ia lie chat ma e. that life the cont.
mon vulgar thing that il Is today
have no word against riches. Every
man Il entitled 10 what he gets hon
tsiiy and lesitjmataly. but TO those II
sou who haze the heaped.up tables,
The sweet and sane home. say: Re-
rIember those who starye in wretcheG,
ness Give 60 them not OF your daily
bread bur OF cur daily bread toe
bread the Father has given you