davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1911-05-06
WEDDINGS.
kearns.McGarry.

Miss Margaret May McGarry, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. McGarry,
and Mr. Delbert J. kearns We're mar
ried at the Church of the Holy Ros-
airy on Thursday of last week. The
service was read by Rev. Father Lar
penteur in the presence of 200 guests
Messrs. Clement J. Sheridan and
Emmett F. McGarry We're the ushers
Miss Sophie Neiderhofer was maid of
honor and Miss Bernice Mullaney act
ed as flower girl Mr.. Melvin J. Nc
Garry, brother OF the bride, was the
best man. The ceremony was followed
by reception for seventy-five guests,
from 1880 until p. ~, at the home
of the brides parents, 1886 Thirteenth
avenue south. Mr.. and Mrs. Kearns,
now on an eastern trip, will be at
home at 2546 Eleventh avenue south
after June 1.
EssIinger-GIennon.
Miss Hazel Florence Glennon,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Glen
non, 2435 Seventeenth avenue south,
and Mr.. Joseph Esslinger OF Kansas
City, Mo-, were married last Thurs
day morning at St. Patrick's church
in Kansas City, Rev. Father Reilly Of
floating. Mrs. James OMeara of Min
neapolis acted as matron OF honor,
and Mr.. OMeara was Mr.. Esslinger's
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Esslinger
will make their home in Kansas City,
where they will be at home after May
IL
The Irish standard., 1911-05-06
U. c. A. Elects Officers.

At the annual business meeting OF
the University Catholic Association
the following officers were elected fol-
next year: President, William j
McHale; Vice-president, Frank T
Gallagher; Secretary, Marie M. Shell
ley; Treasurer, Ruth NJ. Cornish. The
remaining members of the board OF
directors are Grace NJ. Donohue, An
ma K. McCawley. John Fitzgerald
Thomas ]. Cassidy, Dan Mahoney.
The Irish standard., 1911-05-06
Senior vice command.

be confirmed: Senior vice command
er, Lieutenant S. H. fowler, Mime
apolis; junior vice commander, Lieu
tenant Colonel Harrison White, Luz
verne; recorder, Lieutenant d. l..
kingsbury, st. Paul; registrar Lieu
tenant Matthias Holl, St. Paul; treas
urer, Captain o. S. Clark, Minneapolis;
chancellor, Lieutenant L. W. Camp
bell, Minneapolis; chaplain, Captain
G. H. McCreery, North1ield; council
OF the commandery, Brigadier Gem
eral M. r. Morgan of st. Paul, Major
NJ. G. Bowler of Minneapolis, General
P. e. Woodward of Anoka, General
c. F. Hubbard of st. Paul and Colonel
S. A. Eddy of Minneapolis.
For the first time in years two pris-
oners made their escape from the
Hennepin county Jail Tuesday. Math-
eW. Void and Oscar Wenisch, both
serving county Jail sentences on grand
larceny charges, one for six and the
other for nine months, and both be-
ing TRUSTEES" owing to their model
behavior during the three months
they have been in confinement, are
the men who made their getaway. For
several months alterations have been
going on in the county Jail, new
plumbing being installed and other
changes being made. The men in
question saw All opportunity late
Tuesday TO make their escape by
leaving through door leading into
the attic of the courthouse and max
ing their way to the city side, where
they secured hats and went down in
the elevator with the other workmen.
Alexander NJ. Cragie, 20 years old,
one of Minneapolis early settlers, died
Monday at his home, 1914 Fifth ave-
nue. S. He was one of the men en-
ployed in the erection OF the Hotel
Nicollet and was born in Aberdeen
shire, Scotland. Sept. IS. 1871. He
came to America in 1865 and engaged
i'll the milling business in Malmoral
/ with a brother, James, later coming
to Minneapolis.
Backed by corporation Of Mime
apolis capitalists, Alex Harrison, TIA
| Thomas place, is to build 100000
artificial ice factory, which will be
running by fall, and sell ice to Min
neapolitans, it is said, for one-half
the price that is now being paid to
the natural" ice men, MIR. Harrison
is president OF a company already
formed and John A. Written, pro-
prietor OF the Williston hotel, is vice
president. The enterprise, according
to Mr.. Harrison, is receiving the CO.
operation of the public affairs COM
mittee of the Commercial club and
before next summer will have sunk
wells in various parts of the city and
established similar plants to the one
to be constructed this summer.
The strike OF Minneapolis carpen-
tiers has settled down to a waiting
game, neither side yielding from the
stand taken at the start, although
both carpenters and contractors as
sert they are gaining. The carpen-
tiers said that contracts for two priv
ate residences formerly held by two
members of the Master Builders as
ISOLATION, had been turned over to
the union to complete, and that other
contracts were being sought by car.
penters. AS all evidence that they
are winning, the contractors assert
that % non-union carpenters were put
to work Wednesday on the Syndi.
cate building
The Irish standard., 1911-05-06

ty and then or as soon thereafter as said
petition can be heard, show cause, if any
there be, why said petition should not be
granted.
And 1t Is Further Ordered. That notice
of such hearing be given by publishing
this order once i'll each week for three
successive weeks. prior to said day Of
hearing, in the Irish Standard, a newspa-
per printed and published in said County
Dated at Minneapolis, this 3rd day Of
May, 1911.
BY the Court
GEORGE Il. SMITH.
Judge of Probate
The Irish standard., 1911-05-06
PRORATE NOTICE

-. ~ IFlOf3A TE- NUIlI!D.
STATE OF MINNEsOTA. COUNTY OF
HENNlIPlN-lN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
rosney. Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition of
William TosneN. praying for Letters Of
petitioner.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons Interested in
said matter appear before this Court on
Monday. the 18th day OF May. 1911. at
10 Il. M, ut the Probate Court in the
Count House at MINNEAPOLIS. in said coun-
The Irish standard., 1911-05-06
Printing and Stationery

Party invitations, tickets, wedding
cards, letterheads, envelopes, state
ments, billheads and everything in job
printing can be had promptly and rea-
sonably at the Irish Standard office,
226 South 4th street. Newest type,
neat workmanship.
The Irish standard., 1911-05-06
Wedding Stationery,

Neat designs in newest wedding sta
tionery can be seen at the Irish Stan.
dard office, 226 South 4th street We
print them TO order in a short time
and at rates much more reasonable
than the ordinary dealer charges. We
invite your patronage in this line.
The Irish standard., 1911-05-06
PROBATE NOrIA,E.
PItOBNTE NOT1EE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY Of
llltNNEPlN-lN PROBATE, COURT.


llltNNlIPIN-lN PROBATE, COURT
In the Matter Of the Estate of George
Peterson, Decedelt
On receiving and filing the final account
of the Administrators of tho estate OF
FOR the allowance Of said account ana for
estate to persons by law entitled to the
same.
1t Is Ordered. That all persons inter-
rstcd in said estate appear before said
Probate Court on monday. the 10Th ,lay
of May. 1911. at 10 O'Clock in tile fore
noon. ut the Probate Court in the Court
House ut Minneapolis, in said County,
then and there to show cause, il any
there be. why said account should not
be allowed and said estate should not
be distributed prayed for in said ne
tition.
And II Is Further Ordered. That notice
Of such hearing be given by publishing
TINS order once in each week for three
successive weeks. prior to said day of
henrinS. in the Irish Standard, a news
| paper printed and published in said COun-
~, and by mailing copy of this order
to all the heirs-;it law OF said dcccdcnt
when their address is known or can be
hScertaincd by due diligence at least
fourteen CD days before the date of
said hearing. unless notice Is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis, this I'M day Of
May, 1911.
BY the Court:
GEORGE X. SMITH.
| , - Judge OF Probate.
Attorney for Petitioner
The Irish standard., 1911-05-06
Religious Articles.

Prayer books, rosaries, scapulars,
pictures and other religious articles
on sale at Tho Irish Standard office,
226 4th st. s. We have some white
prayer books for first communicates.
The Irish standard., 1911-05-06

1t has been learned on good authority
that the queen mother will not be present
When her son. king George, is crowned
on June -. The widow of Edward VII
Will cruise ON the royal yacht witt, the
dhwager empress of Russia. and will take
no part in the Sayeties following the
court mOurninH
The Irish standard., 1911-05-06
MAY PARTY
To Be Given by the Young Ladies
SodaIity of St. Charles Church.

The annual May party Of the
Young Ladies' Sodnlity of St. Charles
church, Thirteenth avenue south and
Fourth street, will be held in the
church hall Tuesday evening, May 8
beginning at S:15 o'clock Follow
ing will be the program:
The Irish standard., 1911-05-06

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insur-
ance-real estate-loans. 22O Temple
Court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
RABBI FREU|VD IS
AGAIN IN PULPIT
Delivers Address Marking
Seventh Anniversary of
PaStorate in Salt Lake.

For the FIRST time since he was run
down and painfully injured by a wagon
six weeks ago. Rabbi Charles J. Frcund
conducted services a Temple B'nai Is
racl. lie was greeted last nigh, Ly a
large number OF his congregation. Aside
from marking his return after tho yc-
cideut. last nights meeting represented
the beginning Of his eighth year OF srry-
ice In salt Lake lie has three years
more OF his pastoratc in this city.
For his address last night ur Trrcund
referred 10 the address, made last week
bv pr. David BlaUsteln. who spoke on
the subject OF the FIXTURE OF tho lev
In America and supplemented that tItIc
with his own subject. The Future Jco.
in America based OF tho statement that
tho future Of Judaism lies in America
This statement w1s nrst made years ago
by Isaac NJ Wise, founder Of the U.-
hrcw Union AZ Cincinnati. from Which I'm -
stituiiou Or frcund was graduated.
In the Courr. or his address he IHclt
OF the uc,cSsity ot the jews IN America
accommodating themselves TO tho GUS
toms and practices OF the new land
With tic advantages offered iu America
there comes the opportunity of cs,ab-
fishing Centrrs 90 creative CONSEQUENCE
as IN ancient times la Babylon. Rome
ana Spain under tho Moors and sara
America the jews have separated into
four branchcs-ihc Orthodox, Conserya- =
tive. Reform and Radical.
Or. Fround rs rapidly recovering from
his injuries, and hopes Within short
time 10 b. "a- good as new
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
GIVES INSTRUCTIVE
LECTURE ON CHINA

An interesting lecture or "traTcloEus"
on China and it's people was given last
niSlt A. the Commercial club by George
ColinVood. who resided I'm China mum
ber OF years. lie gathered Views of many
historic places and made study of the
characteristics of the Chinese as n race.
The lecture was given under the aus
plcez Of the indoor stunts committee OF
tho club and was attended by many club
members and their friends.
one hundred and nifty Views wcrc
thrown on the @tcrcopticon screen. The
lecturer explained them In detail and
added much information on the customs
uf tho people.
Beginning at Shanghai. the lecturer
took those present through the country
Ia Pekin, into the Forbidden city He
also displayed views ~ the interior oi
'rhibot. showing tho rugged character oi
that country.
Referring TO the revolution now ir
progress Ia China. Mr.. ColinNood said
that hc did not thing IL would result IN
70 republic. for the reason that the Chi
ncsc people Tcrc not Yet prepared for a
republic lie thought 4 more probable
outcome would bc a monarchy. VIII
Yuan Shi ksi as the guiding genius
This would mean much 10 tho United
states A. Yuan Shi kai Is strongly pro
American
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
|. D. S. TEACHERS IN
CONVENTION HERE
Representatives of Church
Schools Discuss Various
Problems of Work.

Teachers from the schools or tho Nor
states met in annual convention ycster-
day in BarIatt hall. Owing TO the fact
that teachers from Arizona. Canada and
Mexico had been excused from attend
ancc only about half OF the teachers IN
II. II. Cummings, superintendent. pre-
sided.
1T tho forenoon session Miss Alice
REYNOLDS read pAper OF the subject
Theological Preparation OF Churct
school Teachers: Usc and Value OF 2
Familiarity With Iatter-Day Saint Ser
mons and Lectures"
Teachers should bo filled" said she
with testimony OF the gospel and they
should be doors ot the will rather than
Professor 4. p. Christensen or the X
Y. university delivered an address OF
Modern Views OF tho Bible" saying
In part that the evidences. both direct
and Indirect. of discoveries of record:
and monuments point 10 the truth oi
the Bible. The Bible has not really beer
put 10 test much as have the false
Ideas and theories OF tho modern Chris
tian and sectsriau world. These have
bccn put In the balance and have beer
found wanting.
Madam Lydia Mouuiford Of Palestine
spoke briefly. eXhorting the teachers Il
live Chrstlike lives.
~ the afternoon session two paper
were read and discussed How 10 Make
Valuable Individual Consultation Will
Pupils" by Professor Joseph L. Horne
and The High School Period" by Y. l.
Erickson.
The night session was taken UP witt
a lecture by Professor A. Il. NinshiI
OF Boston, editor OF the Journal OF Edu
cation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
MAKES PREDICTION
OF BLOODY CONTEST
Woman Lecturer and Traveller
Says "Holy War Will
Come in Far East.

Madame LYDIA Mamreoff Won Frikel-
stein Mountford. traveller and lecturer Is
in salt Lake FOR short STAY Having
been born Ia Palestine and having spent
many years In and about Turkey and
Turkish posses siuus and neiEhborin.
countries of Europe. Asia and Africa. she
j. well acquainted with the life and
habits OF tho people
out OF this knowledge Mime Mountiord
makes the startling statement that tho
present war between Turkey and Italy Is
iikelv TO result IN holy war being
declared by the Mohz nimedaua of TVlpoii
and that as a consequence the var would
not be confined TO north Africa but
would spread TO Europe. india and other
parts of Asia. Tho TriPolitans are not
Turks. but Arabs Of the same religious
belief and when they arc aroused by the
declaration Of . religious OF holy war they
show mercy 10 none.
Nine. Nountford declares that tho plan
for co!oniEiug Palestine with Hebrews
from Europe and America has not been
success lor the reason that tho Jews
who have come have been mostly from
Russia. and were not At all trained in
the iiiling OF the soil.
Nine. Mountford may speak At the
First Methodist church Sunday evening
IN place of the Rev. +. = short. who
will ss - the Eks memorial service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
WILL PAY
A LOVING TRIBUTE
Funeral of Peter J. Nelson in
Charge of Order He
HonOred.

Under tho auspices Of the order oil
Eagles. OF which Inc was long a promi =
ncut member. the funeral Of ieicr j.
Nelson. who Was killed at 9:l0' o clock
Thursday night. when he Was struck Wy
a Liberty park street ear, VIII be hHlo
probably Sunday afternoon ;Lt q CLOCK
The exact hour and the place VIII bt
fixed al a meeting between commit
toe OF the Eagles and tho members OF the
family this morning. but u IL probable
that the obscquics Will be conducten III
the Eagles hall, corno- of West Tenn
pie and Second South streets.
During this year Mr.. Nelson held inc
positions OF chairman OF the board oi
trustees and manager OF the club. and
a, last nights meeting Of the order
many tributes, heartfelt aud sincere
were paid TO him s committee TO drafl
resolutions OF coincidence was appointed
as follows: Albert Herr, NJ, NJ. Beaver
Y. J. Sowadzki-
The funeral ritual OF the Eagles vii
be given In It's entirely at the obseques
and the degree team will attend In 1
body in full uniform
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
BIC DEMONSTRATION
TRAIN IS GOING OUT
Farmers of Northern Utah
and Idaho to Be Given
Instructions.

Professor W. II. Olln, director OF the
agricultural extension work OF the Agri-
cultural college of Idaho was in Salt
Lake yesterday IN conference with Pro-
f,ssor Lewis 4. Merrill. director Of agri-
culture extension work for the AgrlcuI-
tural college Of Utah. and David T.. Bur
lry general passenger agent OF the ore
enn Short Line Railroad company. re-
Gsrding the demonstration train OF the
Oregon Short Line, which is 10 bc sent
out December - The special train IS
IA consist OF seven cars filcd with cA-
hiblts
This years demonstration Is 20 he rar-
ucularly devoted TO irrigation and irri-
cation methods
The train viii also carry q livestock cN-
hibit 10 show what can be done with
western feed I'm the fattcninE or stock
The Agricultural college Of Utah viii
have iu ihc exhibit a steer weighing 200
pounds. which has been fed exclusively OH
products grown IN Utah.
n has been decided 10 call the train
The Oregon Short Line Demonstration
Train. instead OF '.rhr BUTlev Special -
as II was named last season. An extended
whit VIII b" made "a a series of farmers
Institutes. TO ~ held In northern Utah
and Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
WILL EXAMINE STONE
FOR STATE CAPITOL
Members of Commission Go
to Inspect Deposits at
Low Pass.

Governor William Spry and the mern-
bers OF the state capitol commission, aC.
compnnicd by DR.. Fred j. Pack, ins,ruc-
tor OF geology In tho University Of Utah
and two stone experts left the city over
tho Western Pacific last night for Lov
pass TO examine the marble and granite
deposits al that place.
The members Of the commission arc
planning 10 make u series Of trips about
the state 10 sec the various stone dcpos-
Its before deciding upon tho stone for the
new capitol building. There arc "A mum.
bcr of granite and marble uuaTrios in tho
southern part or the state, which the
members Of the commission expect e
visit.
Or Pack Is an authority on stone for
nation and will doubtless give some val.
liable advice concerning the strength anc
dursb bility OF the various stones. The
stone experts will bring samples 10 Sal
Lake. These samples will be tested 0nc
reports made TO the members Of the
commission.
All OF the members OF the commission
went on the trip with the exception o
Secretary of State c :. Tingcy, who has
not yet returned from the east. Mr.
Tlnsey has been In the cast attending g
conference OF state bank examiners.
Upon Mr.. Tinccy's return. tho cspi.
meeting, at which time the offers o.
various sites for the new building other
than Capitol hill VIII bc taken up. The
matter OF securing additional ground sd
Joining the present site also win DC con.
Sldered.
up by the commission In the near future
is the selection OF a successor TO the late
President John Henry Smith who was
member of tho commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
ALLEGED CAMBLNN
HOUSES ARE RAN
Police Swoop Down on h
Places, Making Fortw
Five Arrests.
CHIEF IS DETERMlN
Barlow Declares Unlau
Element Will Not Be p,
nitted to Defy Laws
CHIEF IS DETERMll

one Of the biggest raids on !,
gambling establishments which hax
place in the history OF the Sal,
police department was made lnst
when four alleged gambling house.
visited by The police and forty- IN
rests made.
There is an element In Salt I
said =. NJ. Barlow, chief OF polIe<
night. witch believes that az fIs
cnt administration * about 10 t,,r-
the reins OF authority TO q uev,
citv officials II can do Hs il wlshe'
il seems TO nc its intention TO a.,
Itself in It's unlawful following oefo,
administration goes out or power
However. ! am determined tia
shall not be the case and | an, 4
mined that a clean city shall be
over TO the new administration. 4
Tor this reason that four gamblinr
were raidcd last night"
The raids last night were madc 4
tTolmen WoodarJ. llendrlcksou,
and Car.tcnSon.
Fifteen Cinnamon were arcsted
charge Of gambling In Plum AN
tablishnent ncSt 10 Nicl's place
OF Plum alley and Orpheum aycnt
IT, alleged that they were playing "a
\ number of gambling dcvlces
taken by thc police as evidence.
Five men were arrested in roo
\. Albany roumiuT house. 10 Eag
oud South street. II IL alleged In
vcrc playing poker. Poker chlps]
and money were taken by the po
evidence.
Seventeen men were arrested al
place, n cigar store at 81 Eagt
South street. IT is alleged thai
men were playing poker. SIX meI
placed under arrest al the Bcrnstcj
store, 2OJ South State street Il
legged that these men also were 1
poker.
Aside from tho fifteen Chiname
| lowing are the names give
| those arrested: Alvin Pratt
MaclSentcr. George Harris. Z.
Evans. Joseph Rose. Elmer
pas. John Williams, Nate
Pete Biscclla. John Wilson. = W
dali. John Brown Is. Hean.
Schrack. John Mitchell. Frank
| William Bcdwlll George Gray.
Walsh. LenZa Clssty. Peter peter
| Brown, K lklol<u. u Japanesc:.
Jones. Herman Williams and 7
| Rose.
A, . O'Clock this morning ,wcn'
| OF The prisoners had been TeIca|
furnishing bonds Of S2J I'm each Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
CA|NE IS OFF FOR
BIC LIVESTOCK SHOW
Agricultural College Professor
viii Take Part in Chi
cago Convention.

Professor John T. Caine III OF the
Utah Agricultural college left for Chi
cago yesterday on the Overland Limited
TO attend the twelfth annual convention
Of the International Livestock show. the
biggest show of It's kind In tho world. At
this show agricultural colleges are al
lowed TO compete for prizes and the com
petition IL keen.
Professor CaDc also will attend the
meetings of several ma tional associations
and bosr which will convene at Chi
caGo during the week of the livestock
show.
The purpose Of my trip said Pro-
fessor Cainc, rs To gather new Ideas
With view OF putting them into Drac
tiCc in Utah incidentally, ! shall aid
I'm any way | can people from Utah
who intend buying stock at the show"
Professor Caino said ne had been re-
qucsted by Frank Robinson Of Richmond
and J. X. Allen of Draper dealers In
horses, who Will attend The show. 10 as
sist them in the selection Of horses 10
be brought ~ this state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
ATTEND FUNERAL
OF MRS. J. M. HAYES

The funeral OF Mrs. Mar T.. Fcnton
HAYES wife of John NJ Havcs. assiq,,,y.
secretary ana cashier or the Utah Con
per company who died al tho famJI,.
residence. g32 Fiiih East street wedncs
day morning. was held AT noon vcstsrd,,.
from the Eleventh ward meeting house
y large number OF Borrowipg rriands
attended the ceremony. Tho casknt ..aS
banked with beautiful floral ofr.ring.
which told OF the regard In which Nj
Hayes was held. Music was furnisbrf
by The ward choir. assisted by -oloists
Tne service was conducted by RIsbnr
Joseph Chrlstcnssn OF tho Tenth uard
aside from Bishop Christensen \ n
Brown. vino had known Mrs. Hayes for
many years, vas tne principal speaker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
FINE NEW SHIPS
ON WESTERN COAST

L = Cullen. representative OF tho Pa
elf, NaNiEA ton company. arrived in this
titv Yesterday from his headquarters a.
san frs-CiEco. lie Is al the Hotel Utah
md probably VIII DO here Tor several
dasf.
Il Am here on business connected with
my company said Mr.. Cullen. and eN-
pcct 10 Get Salt Lake people interested
Ia our cNcur,ions. We have tvo OF the
fastest passenger ships that Is the Amer
icsn naS now plying between Los Angeles
an1 san Francisco. The company that
7 represent purchased these Tor 5000. 900
and took thcm around Cape Hom for
Tile route. They wcr" al hr-t intend ID
for service between New York and Bos-
ron. They are named tho Tale and the
Harvard. These vessels are twin sisters
and carb has 10 COO horsepower and
makes go miles an hour. the maximum
speed bsius HS miles an hour. Each boat
will accommodate n1orc than a ,housa nj
naEssuEerr and Is equipped IN the most
modern and up-to date manner