davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-03-11
r. TATTERSFIELD.
Attorney for Administrator,
City Hall.
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HINEEPIN. PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Wallace
G. Folsom, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition OF
Vcrginia T. Folsom praying for Letters
of Administration on said estate to issue
to her.
heard and that all persons interested In
Monday the Bird day Of April, 1911, at 10
a. m. at the Probate Court in the Court
House at Minneapolis in said County and
then, or as soon thereafter as said petit
ton can be heard show cause If any
there be. why said petition should not be
granted.
And It Is Further Ordered, That no
tice Of such hearing be given, by publish
ing this; order once in each week for three
successive weeks, prior to said day OF
hearing, in the Irish Standard, news
paper printed and published IN said
County.
March. 1911.
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge of Probate
W. N. sOuTHwORTH,
Attorney for Petitioner f
Shakopee, MIMI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-03-11
ST. PATRICK'S EVE.
Musical and Library Program at St
Thomas Hall, March 10th.

On Thursday evening next, March
18th, very superior program will be
rendered in ST. Thomas hall, corner
44th street and York avenue south
The following artists from Minneap.
oils and st. Paul have kindly con
scented to appear: Mrs. Frances Vim
cent Coveny, Mrs. Tenic Murphy Shee-
han, Miss Louise Hickey, Prof Clay
E. Pardo. Prof. VIM. D. Jameson,
Richard Baker, Harris Gagnon, Frank
Foley and Robert Gehan.
Hon. Daniel w. LaWler, of st. Paul,
will be the orator of the occasion. The
program will begin promptly at $3.50
p. IN.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-03-11
ENTERTAINMENTS
But No General Celebration on ST
Patrick's Day.

The memory of lreland's patron
saint will be quietly celebrated in Min
neapolis this year. Services will be
conducted in various Catholic church
es in the forenoon and in the evening
entertainments will be the order in a
number of parishes.
Ascension Parish.
AT Ascension hall, North Minneapo-
lis, the splendid Irish drama, "Honor
O'Neil," in three acts, will be presented
on the evening of March II. Going
back to 1925 the scenes are laid on
Shannon's shore. The play will be
under the direction of P. N. Cos. Fol-
lowing is the cast:
Gerald O'Neil. ............ John Barry
Michael O'Neil his son.
northumberland John A. Seibel, Jr.
Reginald Mulraney. Leo Hauk
Pierce Moyle. ..........A Arthur Barry
Crottv, the carrier. ...... jerome Rice
Larry Farrell. John Allen
jerry flynn .............. Leo Barrett
Phelan TOgarty ...... Ray Barrett
Fetter, a Goalor. ...... Frank Coltens
Homo. O'Neil, daughter to Gerald....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Miss May Lane
Katy Moriarty, servant to O'Neils..
.................M Miss Celia Donovon
Milly Cassidy. ..... Miss Helen Eckes
Widow Cassidy. ...... Miss Hawkins
At Institute of incarnation.
A choice literary and musical Ell
tertainment is in store for those who
witness the Institute of Incarnation
program Friday evening, March II, at
Thirty eighth street and Pleasant ave-
nue..
St. Anthony Of Padua.
The usual choice musical and liter
airy program will be given in st. An
thony parish hall in the evening. At 2:3O
p. m. there will be children's mat
ince.
ST. Charles Parish.
Father Lang has in store something
very good for the evening. A one-act
comedy "O'Sullvan on His Last Legs
will be produced, together with some
thing choice in the musical and liter
airy line. An address will be delivered
by Attorney NJ. C. Brady. The en-
tertainment will be given in st. Eliza
beth hall, 18th avenue and Sth street
south.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-03-11
REMOVAL NOTICE

The I-ish Standard has moved into
it's new quarters in the Dean build
ing, 226 Fourth street south. Our new
home, opposite the Court House, is
centrally and pleasantly located and
will be found convenient Of reach not
only from a business but from every
other point of view. Remember our
new number, 22G Fourth street south,
opposite Court House.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-03-11
Married in Milwaukee.

Miss Della Dannnhcr and Alfred T.
Rose, both Of this city, We're married
in Milwaukee recently The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. H.
Dannaher 500 Broadway northeast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose have taken up their
residence in Chicago.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-03-11
MANY WE'RE PRESENT
An Enthusiastic Meeting of the A. O.
H. Held Last Sunday.

At the regular meeting of Division
No. !, A. o. H., held last Sunday after
noon at 527 Firs, avenue south, the
spacious hall wa. filed to It's utinOsi
capacity with enthusiastic HiEernians
The degree team conferred the de
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-03-11

VS..
Janet r. Powers and ----- Powers her
husband, whose first name Is to plant
If unknDwn; also al other persons or
parties unknown, claiming any right.
title, estate, interest or lien in the real
estate described in the complaint
herein, Defendants.
TIL: STATI; or MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You, and each Of you, are hereby sum
moned and required to answer the com
plant of the plaintiff in the above en-
Titled action, which complaint Is flied in
tile office OF the Clerk Of said District
Court, at the City Of Minneapolis county
of IIennepin and State of Minnesota. and
to serve your answer to said complaint
by copy on the subscriber, at his office.
in the City of Minneapolis, in the said
county of Hennepin. within, twenty f2h
upon you, exclusive of the day of such
service: and if you fail TO serve your
answer to said complaint within the time
aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will
aDplv to tile court for the relief de-
Inandcd in said complaint.
Dated this It'll day Of February. 1911.
JAMES T. O'BRICN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
93s Security Bank Bldg.
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
NOTICE. is HEREBY GIVEN, That an
action has been commenced by the above
named plaintiff against the above named
Iefendants. in the above named court;
that the purpose of said action is to de-
tcrininc all and any claims on the part
of the defendants, or any Of them in and
10 tho following described real estate.
situated in the County of Hcnncpn,
state Of Minnesota, or any portion there
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-03-11

Of, adverse to the plaintiff herein, to-
wit:
Lot nine CO. in block eleven GD in
WaNzata. according to the plat thereof
Register of Deeds in and for said Hcnnc-
pin county.
Dated this 7th day of February, 1911.
JAMES f.. O'BRlEN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
9"S Security Bank Bldg,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-03-11
MENTALITY IGNORED.

WIEN TNITT = T0TVOHEO'
cot course, You admit that mind is SUI
perior to NATTER said the argumentative
friend.
mot always" replied Mr.. Sirius Bar
ker. "What a fashionable hat sometimes
covers is not considered nearly as import
ant as. the hat f"-Washingto
Evening Star
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-03-11
THAN, j.. r., Palace Bldg.
Thompson, Paul j., 800 Security Hk. Be.
WcstplIal, G.. A.. Cad Temple Court
Young il. W., 400 Globe Bldg.

SUMMONS.
STATE or MINNESoTA: COUNTY or
HENNEPIN. DISTRICT COURT.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Leo NJ Crafts, Plaintiff
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-03-11

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, Real Estate,
Loans and Insurance, 220 Temple
Court.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-03-11


were told man was in the second
floor. A ladder was raised, and John
soon, although almost overcome by the
smoke which filled the building, was
able to descend to the street Damage
by the fire was nominal.
Attorneys Armstrong and Nash ex-
pect to make an appeal to the SUI
preme court on Mondays decision Of
Judge E. F. Waite in the case OF j. B.
Moore, Liberty hotel, Eighth street
and Nicollet avenue, who was fined
SIS after being found guilty on a
charge of selling liquor without Ii
cense. Regardless of his decision,
Judge Waite, it is said, found that the
guests at the hotel had called upon
Moore to serve them with beer; that
Moore had told them he had none,
whereupon they had ordered him to
send for some and had given him s1.50
with which to buy it. The hotekeep-
er gave the money to his fireman, who
went to a Sixth street saloon. pur-
chased the liquor, kept the change,
and brought the beer back to the hotel
keeper, who in turn served it to his
guests as they had ordered Judge
Waite found the transfer of money
had constituted sale on the prem
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
FOUR FIRES IN HALLWAY
Police Think "Firebug" at Work
in Washington Place Building.

According TO Captain Dominick. Of the
Mercer street station. four attempts were
made Yesterday To destroy the ten story
loft structure. at Nos 4 and Washing
ton Place. This building Is diagonally
opposite the Asch Building. where IA
lives were lost two weeks ago. The fire
started in the hallway Of the third floor.
occupied by Jacob Samuels. clothing
manufacturer. and was put out with a
damage of about $50.
a pile of matches and considerable
paper were used on each occasion to
start the fire. The frst two attempts
we're discovered by several of the en-
ployes on the way home. Mr.. Samuels
found the bannisters burning and put
cut the blaze with pail OF water. on
investigating he learned about the pre-
vious fires.
CAPTAIN Dominick hurried around Il
the building when notified by Mr.. Sam
uels Just az the captain got there 9
fourth fire had started. This. like thu
three Others. was quickly put out. Mos
of the thousand or more persons ein
plaved in the building had gone hom'
Tor the day. Several detectives were pu
ON the case.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
SAY HE HELD UP FUNERAL
Is. P. G. 4. officer Will Be
Brought Before Mayor Gaynor.

The crusade being conducted by the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO
Animals was placed in a rather un-
pleasant light yesterday morning. In the
Flatbush court. and as a result Mayor
Gaynor Will be called on to aid IN
furnishing the offending officer, William
Baldwin.
According to the story. Baldwin was
walking through the Ocean Parkway.
near Avenue H. on Friday afternoon.
when he noticed funeral bound for
Washington Cemetery. one OF the
horses drawing the hearse. he decided,
was lame. He therefore stopped the
funeral, and despite the pleadings of the
mourners. he unhitched the team and
tied it to a nearby tree, leaving the
hearse containing the dead body in the
middle of the road. The driver,
Abraham Silverman. he arrested.
When Magistrate Dodd heard the facts
in the case he became very angry. THE
officer showed decided lack OF common
sense and com on decency." he said,
! "in holding mp a funeral in this way.
/ shall see that the matter is brought TO
the attention OF Mayor Gaynor."
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
LIVELY FIGHT WITH WHALE
Amagansett Men Lose Boat and
Have to Swim for Shore.

Lone Hill Life Saving Station. Long
island. April S.-The lifesavers private
telephone line. stretching along the
sandy beach Of Long Island brought
here the story this evening of a remark
able chase for whale and an exciting
fiSht with the animal. 1t appears that
the southampton lifesavers sighted a
huge whale only few miles off shore
1t was spoutng and rather sportive so
haif a dozen men put out after 1t in
small boat.
They chased the whale for several
hours. but the animal was too speedy
and they lost II. Word Of the chase had
in the meantime been sent along the
beach. and the old whalers from ANA
gansett. under command of Captain
Gabriel Edwards. were on the lookout.
The AmaGansett men saw the whale
shortly after noon. and started in pur-
suit. The animal lodged for n long
time but finally Captain Edwards shot
the harpoon. and II struck the whale
amiGships. The whale dived. came up
raced away, and soon was pulling its
pursuers a; lightning pace through the
sea.
The animal refused 70 be tired out and
after all of the line had gone the crew
commenced 10 pull in. intending to get
alongside the whale and deal the dea tn
blow. They believed that the whale
was sufficiently winded TO make this
possible. But as the boat drew near the
animal gave a terrific lashing, and with
its tail dealt the boat a heavy blow. The
beat started 20 take water, and the har-
poon line was cut loose. While the
whale made for the deep sea the crew
made for the shore. The boat finally
broke in two and the men in 1t had to
swim for the beach. which they made
after a hard struggle.
1t is said thet the same whale mas
been frolicking about in the waters near
here for three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
NEXT MOVE UP TO MADERO
Peace Negotiations in Mexico
Not Broken Off.

rFror, 4 Special Correspondent Of The Irioune'l
Mexico City. April S.-Finance Minis
ter Iimantour's guarded denial to-day
~ tho representative of a press asso-
ciation that any one had been en.pow-
cred by the government to discuss peace
terms with the rebels Is not especially
significant. in view of the fact that the
members Of the Ministry have all along
rersistently refused 10 give official color
to the report by affirming 1t. NO one
here who is In touch with. the SITUATION
as between the government and the Ma
dsrists believes that there Is lacking
we'll established understanding which
embraces both sides.
This understanding. while technically
lacking official countenance so far as the
government is concerned, is sufficiently
definite To serve the purpose OF modus
vivendi for current utility in the peace
preliminaries that have been going on
since Senior de la Barra, the Minister
Of Foreign Relations, and DR.. NasqueZ
| Gomez. the agent of the revolutionists,
had their first talk. in Washington three
weeks ago. These negotiations nave
proceeded to a certain point. Both sides
desire peace.
The government already has gone far
toward accomplishing the reforms
which il was assured would be satisfac-
tory to Madero. The governments at
titude now is a receptive and waiting
one. 1t has finished its moves for the
time being, and the next move is up 70
| Madero.
one of Seior Limantour's fellow MN
isters said TO The Tribune correspond
ent tonight that the above described
hhe situation precisely. There ere
many ways in which an enterprise may
he ACCOMPLISHED" he said. besides
dealing directly with persons involved
The government is not recognizing o'
negotiating with seditious persons as
such. nor will it, Should persons who
are in arms against federal authority
recede from their seditious attitude II
would then. of course. be proper to trea'
with them direct Personally. l have
the flrmest nope and faith that peace
will soon be declared
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
POULTNEY B|GEL0W WEOS
Second Marriage Follows Quick
Iy Engagement Announcement.
MISS PRITCHARD THE BRIDE
Couple Drive to Sharon, Conn.
from Maiden on Hudson, and
Have Knot Tied.
lBv Telegraph to The Tribune J

sharon. Conn, April S.-Poultney
Bigelow and Miss Lillian Pritchard, OF
Maiden on Hudson whose engagement
was announced on Thursday. were mar
red here yesterday by the Rev. l. E.
White, pastor Of the Congregational
Church of this place. Mr.. Bigelow and
Miss Pritchard drove here yesterday
morning from Maiden, and after getting
the marriage license, went to the home
OF Mr.. White, where they were mar
ried, with the clergyman FAMILY as
witnesses. They stayed here last night
and drove back to Maiden this morn
ing.
This is Mr.. Bigelow's second matri-
monial venture. He was married the
first time to Miss Editha Evelyn Jaffray,
of this city. in 1884. Early in 1907
while the BigelOws were living in Eng
land where they had made their home
for twelve years, it became rumored that
| a separation was imminent. ana soon
afterward Mrs. Bigelow returned to TINS
country and obtained a divorce There
we're three children by this marriage.
and they elected To live with their
mother, who now makes her home at
M 1914 Fifth avenue, with her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. D.
Francis A. Clark.
Mr.. Bigelow returned to this country
q, the time his first wife got her di-
vorce. and has since made his home here
He was born in this city, in 1So3. and
il the son of John Bigelow, the publicist
His father, who recently celebrated his
pinetv-second birthday. Is now abroad
Mr. Bigelow was graduated from Yale
in 1879, and afterward studied law az
the Columbia Law School. being ad-
ri,ted TO the bar in 1SS2. In the in
,erval between his graduation from Yale
and his admission to the bar he mad
s,udied also at the University of Bonn
where he became well acquainted WIFI
the present German Emperor.
Tor many years he fondly referred Il
U,,neror william. and was frequentiy
at the imperial court, but his procliVity
,or controversial writing broke up this
friendship in a quarrel over predictions
~ war between this country and Ger
many made by Mr. Biselow. A quarre
.,,,I, President Roosevelt over the
panama Canal soon followed. This
quarrel reached the stage Of specia
, ,nou,ry into canal conditions By Mr.
taft. who was then Secretary OF War
ond an investigation by the Senate. II
10Th cases the charges of Mr.. Bigelov
ra,,ed and in the Senate investigation
. 10 refused 10 give the names OF thos
, ,,ho had given him the information 10
! "a. articles. Following the trouble owe
.ho panama Canal, Mr.. Bigelow resigned
<.om Boston University, where he ha'
,oon a lecturer on international law.
Miss Prtchard Is from Worcestershire
uuo,and. where her father Is an ofiicia
g., the postal service. She has been fo
.o,,,e time librarian of the public librar
, ,h,ch Mr.. Bigelow established in Nal
demon Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
FIGHTS FOR BABIES IN COURT
Baltimore Woman Injuries Sew
eral Attendants with Hatpin.

fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Baltimore, April S.-Mrs. Rachel
Faber. young woman, failing in her
efforts to recover her four children. VINO
had been committed To an asylum, drew
her hatpin. a dangerous looking weapon,
and with It fought watchmen and spec
tators in the Juvenile Court. She be-
came hystercal. screamed and cried
and iabbed right and left with the hat
pin. She inflicted several wounds. but
none serious.
Three men finally disarmed and car
ried Mrs Faber out Of the courtroom.
on her return home she swallowed "A
dose OF paris green. but was hurried TO
hospital and may recover The
woman's husband was willing the chill
dren should be sent to an asylum. the
court having refused TO give the mother
custody of them.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
RADICAL TELEPHONE LAW
Nebraska Legislature Listens to
President Vail to Good Effect.

Lincoln. Neb., April s.-After readihg
a plea made TO his stockholders by Pres
idept Vail of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company. in which he
commended public control of the teie-
phone companies. the Nebraska Legis-
lature after a night session early to-day
passed telephone controlling law aimed
directly at the Bell company
The new law forces the Bell company
TO connect its local and long distance
lines with every independent company
I'm the state. places all rates and service
under the binding orders OF the commits
sion. permits the merging Of telephone
companies only with the consent of the
commission. gives the commission power
to deny a proposed company the right to
enter field already occupied by one
company and gives the commission the
right To force any two companies "a
combine should II see At To do so.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
PRESIDENCY DOESN'T
TEMPT ROOSEVELT
81 Am Not Aspirant for Any,
thing, Because Have Had
Everything" He Says.
AS TO RICH NEW WORKERS
A Few of Them, He Thinks: Are
Crooks, but Most Are Hon.
est Men, Hindered by
Environment

Spolane. Wash. April s.-Theodore
Roosevelt made his first public declara-
ton regarding his possible candidacy for
the Presidency at luncheon given In
his honor to-day by the Commerclai
Club.
II am not an aspirant for anything
because I have had everything he SAID.
"No other man alive has had-I don't
know whether ought to use this simile
in the presence Of the chaplain. but |
am going to take chances-no other man
alive has had such a good run for his
money
Mr.. Roosevelt said he was making his
tour for no other purpose than that
which he has already assigned-to thank
the people who had elected him to the
Presidency. Had he never come to the
West he said. he never would have
raised the Rough Rider regiment and
would never have become President.
1T is the service done not the title OF
the place held. that counts" said Mr.
Roosevelt. I'm conclusion. And you
won't. any Of you. have to puzzle as to
my motives If YOU will accept my state
ments at their face value You have
nothing / want. except your respect and
good will: and all desire Is, so far as
the chance arises where / am able 10 do
so. to help you In any movement for the
good of our common country"
OF New York's wealthy men, Mr.
Roosevelt said:
There are. am sorry to say, very
large number of the immensely wealth,
business men OF New York who are no.
I'm sympathy with the progressive move
ment. and If may say so are altogether
| out Of sympathy with me. do not dis'
like them bit: they dislike me.
There are few Of them. | think. whf
are crooks. and ! will get at rich a:
ouick IS I will a poor crook. no quicker
Rut most OF them are honest men. wh'
are absolutely hindered by their environ
ments. great many of them don
read ANYTHING that | say and don't reac
ANYTHING about what say, excepting th'
headlines of the papers they themselves
subsidiZe"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
STOLE FOR THE MINISTRY
Divinity Student Who Appropri-
ated Horses May Be Lashed.
IPv Telegram 10 The T

By Telegraph 10 The tribune
Middletown, Del. April S.-Horse
stealing 10 get money to study for the
ministry is the newest thing in Delaware
crime. Ralph d. Anderson, OF Lincoln
City. was arrested after offering to sell
a valuable horse and wagon for 500.
He admitted that he had stolen the
horse from James Sudler, of Smyrna.
He said he was student at the Penn
sylvania State Normal School. West
Chester. Penn, where he was preparing
for the ministry. Lack of funds for
educational purposes, he declared, IN
duced him TO steal horses. While drink
was also a factor.
He sent S125 to-day to redeem another
horse he stole. AS horse stealing IS
whipping post offence in Delaware the
,,ounp man stands a good chance Of be-
ing iashed.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
RAGS SEES C0NEY ISLAND
Mayors Friend Gone, and Police
at Bridge Worry Awhile.

Rags. the dog that was made a mascot
nv the police Of the Brooklyn Bridge
sorad several weeks ago. when Mayor
Gaynor picked him up on mis- walking
trim across the bridge strayed away
from the police booth in the Manhattan
terminal yesterday afternoon and took a
trim To- Coney Island on Smith street
surface ear.
The first Ia miss Rags was Patrolman
Harry Smith. who Immediately called up
the police station To see II he had gone
there. The lieutenant said he hadn't
seen the dog.
About two hours afterward motor
ma, of the Smith street line came To the
police booth with Rags tied to string.
He told Patrolman Smith he found him
wandering about Surf avenue. Coney
Island.
Rags for the last two weeks has not
accompanied the Mayor across the
bridge He would take a car across and
meet him on the Brooklyn side. The po-
lice think that he took the car and fell
asleep, and when he woke up he was al
the end Of the line, so he got of.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
WEEK ENDS WITH sNowsToRM
Climax to Seven Days Of Pretty Nearly
Every Sort Of Weather.

As climax to a week that had provided
about everything In the category OF
weather. April produced a snowsiorm from
IFS bag of tricks last night. The flakes
fol, IN a desultory manner In Manhattan.
and soon the streets were carpeted win
light layer Of slush. In Brooklyn and out
living communities the snow was possessed
~ more sticking qualities. and white
mantle was soon spread over the housetops
and pavemcnts.