davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-02-28

Clune, Hibbing, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sullivan, Hibbing, Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Slattery and son Cyril, ana
Mrs. John Slattery of Waseca, MINI.
The pall-bearers were Cyril Stat
terry. Harold O'Brien, Joseph Lieb
and Edward Wickham. The floral Of
ferings were many and beautiful.
Jordan, Minn-The funeral of the
late deceased Henry Beckmann, held
from st. Johns Catholic church last
Thursday morning, was very largely
attended. 1t was in charge of St.
Francis Benevolent Society, of which
deceased was one of the charter mem.
bers. Benevolent Societies from sur
rounding parishes were also largely
represented.
Wabasha, MINI. A very pretty
wedding was that of Mr.. James Nc.
Donough and Miss Martha La Rue.
who were married at st. Agnes
church, Kellogg, Tuesday morning,
Feb. II. at $3.50 o'clock, Rev. A. p.
O'Moore officiating. The church was
decorated with palm leaves, ferns,
roses and silver grapes. The bride
wore a beautiful gown of silver gray
satin, trimmed with fur, and was at
tended by Miss Mary Ellen LaRue
and Miss Julia McDonough, who wore
lavender messaline trimmed with Law
ender fur. The bride was met at the
altar by the groom, who was attended
by Mr.. John H. McDonough and Mr..
BARLEY McDonough. They were at
tired in blue serge. Little Lulu Mary
McDonough acted as ring bearer, car
rying the ring on white satin pillow.
She was dressed in white embroidered
swiss, trimmed with white Irish point
lace and white messaline. After the
ceremony dinner was served at the
groom's home, at which the immedi-
ate relatives participated. Miss Lilli-
an Strubeck of Sank Center, Mimi.
Miss Anna Murphy of Wabasha, Miss
Nellie Walch of Lake City and Miss
Mary Schriber of Kellogg assisted at
table. Mrs. T. R. Hall of Lake City
and Tim Murphy and son Tim of Wa
basha were among those present. A
reception was held at the M. w. A.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-02-28

hall at Kellogg in the evening for a,
large number of invited guests.
Preston, NINA feature of the
celebration of the sixtieth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
O'COnnor, which occurred here We'd
nesday, was the presence of the 80
grandchildren of the couple.
Mr.. O'Connor, who is a well-to-do
farmer in the SOS, expressed the hope
in an address to the family that the
number of grandchildren would grow
to 100 before he was called away.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-02-28
Dependents Of Spanish War Veteran,
Aided by Bill.


A bill was reported to the House
from the pensions committee last
week, giving a pensionable status to
widows and minor children of veter-
ans of the Spanish-American War, and
it has an excellent chance Of becom-
ing law before the end of the pres
ent session. The rate is $12 month
for widow who has no means of
support other than her daily labor
and whose net yearly income is less
than $3.50. An additional 81 month
would be paid to each child under 16
years of age.
The bill was introduced by Repre-
sentative John E. Key, of Ohio, who
as acting chairman of the pensions
committee, presented it again to the
House last week, this time with q
report which places it on the calendar
for action. 1t is estimated that 1000
women would become beneficiaries
soon after the passage of the measure.
The report says there were 434,OOO
men involved in the Spanish-Ameri-
can War; 1926 battles fought, in sis
of which men were killed or wounded.
The report pointed out that-"for
the first time in the history of our
country, the American soldier and
sailor served in the frOnics and the
Orient under climatic and hygienic
conditions unusual to him; the men
received no bounty or soldiers money
and were not drafted for service. Not
to provide for the dependents of the
latest type of our citizenship while
lavishly making provision for the de-
pendents of the men who served in
all other wars of the republic, indicts
the government on charge of unjust
discrimination.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-02-28

Society, delivered the address recit-
ing the details of Corcoran's life, his
military services and his tragic death.
The inscription of the tablet reads
as follows:
In memory of
Brigadier General Michael Corcoran,
U. S. v.
Irish Patriot, American Soldier,
Catholic Citizen,
Born at Carrowkeel, Siege, Ireland,
September 81, 1927,
Colonel Sixty-ninth New York State
Militia, 1S59-1861,
Commanding the Regiment in volun-
teer service of United States,
Captured at Bull Run, July 81, 1861.
In Confederate Military Prison
Until August Is, 1862.
Commissioned Brigadier General, u
s. Vols, 1862, with rank from
July 81, 1861, $685..
Organizer of Corcoran's Legion,
N. Y. Vols,
Died in service of the United States
December %, 1863, at
Fairfax Courthouse, Virginia.
This tablet erected by the Colum-
bian Assembly, composed of fourth
degree Knights of Columbus, and the
Sixty-ninth Inf, N. G. N. Y, January
80, 1914, on the fifty-first anniversary
Of the first engagement and victory of
Corcoran's Legion, fought at Deserted
House, Virginia, January 30, 1868.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-02-28
Barry Monument Unwilling.

At meeting of representatives of a
number of the leading Irish-American
societies of the country, held in Wash
ington recently, arrangements were
practically completed for the unveil.
ing of the fifty-thousand dollar monu-
ment now in course of erection in the
ational capitol, to the memory of Com
modore John Barry, Father of the
American Navy"
This promises to be the greatest
demonstration ever held by the Irish
race in America, and response to the
invitation Of the Washington commit.
tee from large number of the soci-
cites invited to participate, indicates
that the greatest interest is being TAX.
en- throughout the country in the mon
ument to the gallant Irish officer.
The following is the program agreed
upon:-viz:
Friday, May Is, Grand pilgrimage
to Mount Vernon, the home of the
Father of his country, with an ora.
tion at the tomb of Washington by
one of the best orators of the Irish
race in America, and appropriate mu-
sic by the choral club of the Friendly
Sons of Saint Patrick, of New York.
Saturday, May 15.-Military parade
Of United States troops under the
grand marshalship of Major General
Thomas H. Barry, United States
Army and unwilling of the monu,
ment The desirability of having
General Barry as grand marshal OF
the parade will be communicated to
the Secretary of War, by the execu
tive committee.
1t is intended to conclude the un
yelling exercises Saturday evening
May 10Th, with great banquet at one
of the large hotels, to which the Pres
ident, Vice. President, members Of the
cabinet, Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives, Admiral Of the Navy, and
many other distinguished personages
will be invited.
The statue will be unveiled by Miss
ELISE H. Hepburn Of Philadelphia
great-great-grandniece of Commodore
Barry.
Col. w. w. Hartz, engineer odicel
in charge Of public buildings ant
grounds and executive officer of the
Barry monument commission, wa,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-02-28
Catholic Educational Association.

Catholic Educational Association,
The eleventh annual meeting of the
Catholic Educational Association of
the United States will be held under
the patronage Of the Bishop of Tren-
ton, at Atlantic City, New Jersey, on
June 20 to July 2, 1914. Through the
kindness of the Augustinian Fathers,
st. Nicholas church has been given
for the religious services, and the
large and commodious halls of the
new school buildings adjoining are
available for the business of the meet
ing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-02-28
Chaplain Feinler as Military Attaehe

Chaplain Feinler az Military Attaehe.
Possibly, for the first time in the
history of the United States Army,
one of it's chaplains has been assigned
for duty as a Military Attache, for
this detail is usually given to line
officer.
The War Department has just is.
sued orders relieving Chaplain Franz
J. Feinler. 18th Infantry, from duty
at Fort William Mckinley, Rial, Phil.
ippine Islands, and giving him the de.
sirable detail as military attache at
Tokyo. Japan. He is to report for
duty on May 18th.
Father Feinler feels very much hon
ored by this selection, as he was pick
ed from the list of official translators
and has made several translations for
the War Department, which have al
ways been acknowledged and marked
excellent"
While this new duty will separate
Chaplain Feinler from. the troops, he
hopes to be useful to the enlisted men
in another way, and be able to render
good service to the Church, at least in
an indirect manner.
1t was on account Of Father Fem
ler's recommendation, that certain
illustrated paper was stricken from
the list of papers purchased for the
enlisted men of the Army, as most OBJ
jectionable and undesirable.
Father Feinler was born in Ger.
many on March %, 1871, and was ap'
pointed to the Army from South Da.
kota on February 1e. 1909.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-02-28
Vatican, Grafton to be Given.

It is announced that Moses" an
Grafton written and composed by
Father Perosi, choirmaster to the
Pope in the Vatican, will be staged
in the Greek theatre in Berkeley, CAL,
this summer. The oratorio has never
been presented outside the Vatican,
and a special dispensation from the
Pope was granted for this production.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-02-28
coreoran Tablet Unveiled.

On Friday evening, January 80,
bronze tablet in memory of General
Michael Corcoran, who led the Sixty
ninth New York Regiment to the front
at the outset of the Civil War and
died in the service of the United
States on December %, 1868, was I'M
yelled and presented to the Sixty-ninth
Infantry National Guard of the State
of New York. Over 5000 persons as
sembled in the armory to witness the
ceremonies. Joseph l. c. Clarke, pres
ident of the American Irish Historical
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-02-28
The Hofer Memorial,

The Austrian Emperor has prom
Used ten thousand crowns out of the
Maria-Theresa fund for the Andreas
Hofer memorial commemorating the
centenary of the reunion of Austria
and Tyrol.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-02-28

Youngest United States Chaplain.
Father Arnold of Peru, Ind, is now
the army's youngest chaplain. His
people in Peru furnished him with his
army-chaplain outfit.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-02-28
PreIate'. Ancestor introduced Col,

PreIate's Ancestor Introduced Golf.
Archbishop Seton of New Jersey,
who has been in Rome for many years,
In reorganizing his family archives
last week, discovered that one of his
ancestors introduced golf from Hol.
land into Scotland at the beginning of
the fifteenth century. The Archbishop
has determined to take up and con-
tinue the story of the tradition, on
which he has only made a beginning.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-02-28
Canadian Editor in Court for Spurious
X, of C., Oath.

The Knights of Columbus of Sydney,
Nova Scotia, have brought action
against the Rev. Edwin Burgess, edi-
tor of the Canadian Commonwealth"
for printing the libelous oath circu-
lated by ''The Menace" The case will
be heard at the coming session of the
Supreme Court, and promises to be
rather interesting.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-02-28

In Greece Catholics are barely toll
Grated; they are held on par with
infidels and Jews.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-02-28

Mors chapIaIns Tor the y. 9. Navy.
Through the strenuous opposition
that has been waged against the turn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
HAPPYS MEET OLD TOWN
TEAM TOMORROW

The Happys, who have played one
game this season, viii meet the old
Albuquerque Browns. who haven't
been ln action yet this yesE az As
sociation park tomorrow. Veterans
VIII appear in both line-ups. There
viii be- no admission.
The lno-up win be as follows.
BroWus-Naldevaldc. catcher; ..
Chnyes, pitcher. Mauquoro, first
base. r. Torres. second base. Cue
Varra. third base; Tenorio, shortstop;
cerVantes lcu field, \. Romero.
c'nter field: Armiio. right fields.
llnppys-Stumff, catcher: CLARK,
pitcher. J. McCannn. first buse;
Spencer. second base. Lakey third
base; Higgins shortstop. n. Mccain
ma. left field. Murphy. ccnter field;
White. right field.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07

cnt indications ore of the largest
crowds that has witnessed 70 htNn1
contest in thN DitS for SOME time viii
bc in attendance when dies enter the
ring.
seats were placed ON sale yesterday
Afternoon in several local sporting
headquarters as we'll hs at Santa re
and several nearby towns and many
out-of-tuwn fans are expected 10 hc
In attendance Jake Levy. the santa
Re sporting man. has reserved "a
block OF tickets which VIII be held lor
the santa fc fans who viii arrive iu
automobiles the morniuE of the oon-
tcst. a.. :. Freshman. the GaiInp pro-
moter. has also wired thai nc will
bring "a %dclcgation eft fans from call
lnp tu witness the bout
Harrv Hiede hos iasi been rounding
into condition and g. confident that
hc Will lower the coloIs of the Alhu-
querque mvorite ON Monday night
Rhode viii 70 through his trimming al
the New Mexico Athletic club ,nnirh,
at s O'Clock with Harry Schacfcr.
Young chavez ana Young rivers.
who Viii aet as his sparring partners.
Hurry was on the road this motnins
Tor his usual morning spin and coy-
cred seven and "a hall miles before re-
turning 10 his quarters.
Torres has been trainiug faithfully
for over "a week and Is In the pink
OF condition, as he realizes that in the
Colorado sensation ne viii bo meet
Ing the toughest hoy that De- has set
been asked Co meet JACK worked
this afternoon with Young VOL
Lefty Floyd and John stlHtt.
Tomorrow afternoon the BOYS have
planned Co give their final workout
az the clubs gymnasium In public
viii work from 9 uutl o
and viii bee Immediately fol
lowed hy Riede amt his rrtinue OF
trainers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
SP . I S
Give Us Baseball Or
We Perish! Cry the Fans

with the tang Of spring in the cir
ana echoes OF bis league training
camps beginning TO clutter up the
sporting columns. the baseball fan oi
Albuquerque is beginning Co paw the
ground ana snin hunsrily IN tho gem
eral direction of Association park and
other open spaces made ana provided
for the cultivation ~ the one and only
national pastime IN the y $ A.
There Is an itch abroad for some
thing in the line Of fast-at amy rate.
passably fast-and organized baseball
The fans are weary Of the lean years
that have succeeded the day whcd
Albuquerque was u power on the dia-
non IN the southwest. and there is
a general desire 60 clam0r Tor some
ihing ln the way uf steady and sai-
hning dict for the gamo-hunsty pop
1lnoc.
II has been |suggestod that q Cen
tral New Mexico league might be
formed. with two teams from This city.
o. Belen team and "a Bcrnnliiio club
IN the circuit. That circuit. IL is point
ed out. should be- able 10 produce COM
potent workmnnlikc teams. and DE
free from tho heavy railroad fares
that serve as a drawback 60 wider cir
cults or To the support OF a single
crnck paid team
~ that sort az q league can't be or.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
WILSON SPENDS DAY
IN PHILADELPHIA
my Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald

10y AaftNtNi NlIt tp tNtnthE iitfaiu. ]
Philadelphia March IA big
crowd chcered President Wilson
when ne arrived here today for %
two hours visit with his ocullst
The president has been having his
eyes examined annually for 10 score
of years. Isis desire To hnve the same
physician Icok after them brought
him TO Philadelphia. lie planned "a
return Go Wellington tonight.
President Wilson was In the ocu-
lisi's office 90 little more than an
hour.
Accompanied by Secretary Tumul-
ty. the president stroliod down Chest
nut street and entered a department
store He walked through the place
and stopped ai e. book counter where
he purchased three books Of new nc-
tlon.
The president aGain mingled with
the thrunE ON Chestnut street. Along
tho way he was occasionally recog-
nized and he topped several times
To greet friends A. the railroad
station presidcnt Wilson purchased
several magazlnes ana went 90 his
car.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07

Rsnlzed properly this season. say those
who are Interested in the subject, 1t
ought 10 he possible to form o city
league. with tour weli-balanccd teams
such "a league, with the teams 20
balanced ~ to make an even race.
might easily furnish the fans with "a
lot OF action and q hectic topic Of
conversation throughout the season
In connection with the suggestion
foE the organization OF either League
"a is argued that such an organization
properly launched ana run through To-
successful season can be made % most
effective preliminary Go The ornauiza-
ton Of O. strong representatite teou
n "a Central New Mexico league or
q strictly local league has any kind
Of "a halfway successful season 90 viii
undoubtedly serve as q whet To- the
appctites Of the fans. when am
other season daWus they viii be- ready
ton OF % strong representative team
50 that q local icazre his year MAJ
easily mean the revival of baseball II
swift minor league calbrc In this city
next year.
II certain carnest and energetic
young men can bring Il about, Il viii
be done. They are considering ways
end mcan now, and before ions SOME
thing is likely to start sizzling In fan
circles,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
Activity Of the Disappointed
Federals Serves to Boost
the Price for Star Material.
NEW Y0RK's WEEK OF
BASEBALL FRENZY ENDS
Banquet Tonight in Honor of
Returned World Tourists
Marks Beginning of Real
Work.

By Leased Wire ~ Evening Herald. ]
New YORK, March The banquet
tonight al which the white SoX ANA
the Giants viii boz the guests Of honor
win close the week of baseball frenzy
that has reigncd here. Tomorrow or
Monday Manager McGraW plans tu
leave with mis- tourist players for
Marlin and owner Comiskey aud the
White Sex will start FOR the west to
Join the other mcmhcrs Of the team
already In trtinug.
Federal league officials. who failed
to sign a player in yesterday rush
but whose activity served TO establish
a new high mara for salaries. also
viii leave town.
The salary Iris speaker b. To re-
cCive from the Boston American
league club was today the subject OF
much speculation - Is understood
thai Speakers contract calls for an
annual salary Of $4,000 or $4,000
ANA Ia addition to this. he gets a
$1,000 bonus for %s.ening,
Before signing "a Red sox contract
Speaker listened to the Federal Of
fers but demanded 20 i've year cou-
demanded the elimination Of the
clause in the contract which giycs "A
club the privilege Of droppins a play
a. az ten days notice,
The National league meeting re-
suited Ia no decision with regard TO
the Chicago Boston club deal for the
services OF Johnny Eyers and In hnd-
ing "a new owner Tor the Chicago club.
After two lengthy sessions the board
of directors announced that the final
settlement OF The Evers trade had
been left TO President Tener. As the
situation now stands, Evers, sweeney
and Perdue are still the property Of
the Boston club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07
Attorney General Frank w.
Clancy Here this Morning
Way to Santa Fe from FL
Paso.
RESULT E A MILLIONS
OF PROPERTY TO A
Interesting Testimo y
Brought Out in 1000 Pages
of Evidence in Big SUIT
With Texas.

Attorney General Frank W. Clancy.
was in the city this morning for an
hour. returning to his home in Santa
fe from ~ pnso whero for the past
two months. with o. fow intervals. no
has been engaged In representing b
state in the big boundary suit al Sew
Mcxico nruinst Texas. and involving
moro thar 25.Oo0 acres Of valuable
valley land. which ToNns claims and
which New Mexico also claims as ita
Tho suit. which has attracted wide
attention. rests upon he one qucs-
ton where was the bed of the Rio
.Grlnde IN 1882"
Tho evidence thus far introduced
by tho state CT Ncw Mexico. which
Hlosed ita side OF The usa Friday,
taken with the REORGANIZATION.
nov amounts To more than 1000 type
written pages. Tho case for Texas.
which ls To- he taken up Ia the Inn
mediate future, VIII probably bring
out an equal volume Of testimony.
Under tho procedure of legal CON
.trovcrsicg between states. the evil
dcnce introduced NJ this hearing.
goes direct Go the United States court
W WNNNlaNNEf NNN NANNNNNNANiN
Ia the course of the years since
1880 when the Tcvns-New Mexico
boundary was established, the bed Of
tho Rio Grandc has shifted frequent
d. until now Texas clnima a large
area Of land. irrigated ana which viii
be irrigated by tho Elephant Butte
project which New Mexico contends
Is Won within the boundary estab-
.lishcd for this state by tho bed Of
tho river nt tho time a boundary was
made.
"OriginaHy." said Mr.. Clancy mis
morning. 1--WE contended that about
acres had heen claimed by
Texas which rirAtfullg belongs 20
New Mexico But rs the evidence
progressed We were forced 10 amend
our complaint TO take in almost twice
that acreage. Il ~ very valuable lr-
risahle land. valued az from SlOO 20
$500 an ncre. so that the taxable pro-
petty involved reaches into tho mil
aud is we'll worth fighting for.
we have brought out some very
interesting testimony OF permanent
historical value in the curse OF the
hearing Several men have heen in.
troduccd by New Mexico who saw tho
Rio GranGe ia 1850 and we're prepar-
"a Co tcstify as To- where il ran at
that time. one man We put ON the
stand went along tho RIVER in the dis
putcd territory IN iSff. lie told q
story ~ two % men who kidnap-
ID "a young woman ut SoCorro where
tho witness lived. and carried her OFT.
meaning to got across the border in
10 Mexico. a posse was organized
OF which the witness was one. They
trailcd the furitiycs and their prls-
one for DAYS. down the Rio Grando
Frequently they Waded in the river
for miles 90 break the trail hut they
finally caught the n%hscondinE party
near IN paso. when tho posse came
up the k%dnappers rled, icaviny their
captive The .tness snys he shot
one of them as races of blood were
found Hut tho country wns infested
with rather savlg Indians az nat
time and tho posse wasted mo- time ia
fruitlcss pursuit.
The states caso Is 70 strong ona
ana OF very material Interest To- New
Mexico"