davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04
LET US FORGET 1T.

LET US FORGET 1T.
What does it matter what evil
tongues say?
:. So let us forget it.
browning or smiling men all pass
away.
So let us forget it.
For always there's One who is con-
slant and true,
And we'll He remembers the least
that we do
And little He cares for five talents or
two
So let us forget it.
What does it matter If none under
stand?
All. just you forget it.
What If our deeds are not footprints
on sand?
Just let us forget it.
For Jesus will measure the lights and
the grays,
And just this proportion of censure
and praise,
When all meet before Him soon one
of these days,
So let us forget it.
What If the world should vote for a
fool?
Why let us forget it.
Heroes are taught in Adversity's
school.
So just you gorget it.
In travail is born the child of the
womb,
And care dogs his steps right along
to the tomb,
But somewhere star shineth out of
the gloom,
So let us forget 1t.
What If our love and our trust be
betrayed?
Why. let us forget it?
Christ will remember the part that
we played,
So let us forget It.
Yes, let us forget it! Let's put It
aside;
Life is SO large and the world is so
wide,
And deeds that are Cody forever
abide,
So let US forget it.
Rev. D. A. Casey.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04
FATHER O'HARA TO STUDY
PROBLEM OF UNENIPLOY.
MENT,
Is Organizing a Committee for
Thorough Investigation of
Problem In Oregon.

4uOrOuSU 1uVeStlSat1Ou O1
Problem in Oregon.
The American Association for La
Dor Legislation has requested Father
Edwin v. O'Hara to take charge of
the investigation in Oregon looking
to remedy for unemployment dur
ing the winter months.
The American Association has
been studying the problems of I'M
employment throughout the country
and wishes an inquiry to be made in
Oregon as to what public work,
whether state. county or municipal,
can feasibly be deferred to the win
ter months. when SO many men are
thrown out of employment by the
closing down of lumber camps. rail-
road construction camps and other
primate enterprises.
Father O'Hara is organizing a
committee which will serve as an
Oregon branch of the American AS
ISOLATION Of Labor Investigation to
study the problem from all angles.
The committee, which is practically
filled, will consist of representatives
of all elements interested in the prob
lens of unemployment. Representa-
tives of state, county and city gov
ernments, as we'll as of union labor.
commercial interests and numbering
industry. have already accepted
places on the committee.
It is probable that DR.. Frank
O'Hara, of the Catholic University
at Washington, D. c., will be sent
by the American Association of La
Dor to Oregon this summer to COM
pile a report for them on the prob
lem of unemployment. DR.. O'Hara
was formerly associated with the
Catholic Sentinel, which he edited
for over year, and also with the
Catholic Northwest Progress. of Sc
attic, WASH, of which he was editor
for two years.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04
TO AN OLD CONFESSIONAL.

TO AN OLD CONFESSIONAL.
Carved screen and oaken kneeler!
When upon the forest stiffness
Fell the woodlands changing stroke
D1dst awaken, gladly eager,
For thy Gods behest of thee?
Year on year at post of duty,
Serving saint and penitent,
Have worn in thee hidden beauty,
Stamped thee with the mark of serv-
ice
Where the sacred seal it set.
Couldst thou speak, o carved screen
ing,
What a marvellous story thine;
Sinners tale and saints revealing,
Murmured sins of deepest darkness,
Humble virtues penitence.
Couldst repeat the words of wisdom
Thou hast heard from patient.
Envoy from his Masters kingdom,
What a wealth of goodly counsel,
What a sermon that would be!
Anna Cecilia Doyne,
(In the Magnificent
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04

George Claxton, Royal Hotel, against
Mrs. Farrelly hired horse from
plaintiff to draw with another horse
hearse. In the cemetery avenue
the horse ate yew leaves, got toxin
poisoning and died. His Honor held
there was no evidence of wilful negli-
gence.
Wicklow.
In presence of a large and repre-
sentative attendance the remains
were laid to rest recently in the new
cemetery. Newbridge, of the late DR..
Edmund Thunder. Deceased, who
succumbed to pneumonia, attended
to his patients, although very ill
himself. up to few days of his
death. The chief mourners included
Mr.. Alexander Thunder, brother; Mr..
George Mansfield, Capt. Henry Mans
field. Mr.. T. Mansfield. Mr.. John
Hundred. cousin; and Col. Jen-
nings. The funeral took place from
st. Conleith's Catholic church.
Wexford.
On May 80, Messrs. Walsh and
Corish, Wexford and Taghmon, by
direction of H. Bell, Esq, put up for
sale his interest in Tottenhan-
green and Deerpark. containing 283
acres.
The death took place at the Adel-
aid Hospital. Dublin, on Wednesday,
June 10. Of Mr.. G. H. Jephson, Sion
villa. Ferrybank, Waterford. De-
ceased. who was about 70 years OF
age, was for many years district en-
gineer for the G. S. and w. Railway
at Waterford, and was popular with
the STATS. He was father of Mr.. G..
H. Jephson. c. E.. assistant county
surveyor, Waterford.
Two cruisers arrived off Tramore
Bay on Monday evening. They are
stated to belong to the Queenstown
Squadron and to be patrolling the
south coast on the lookout for any
possible attempt at gun-running.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04
r. b. FITZPATRICK MADE KNIGHT
OF ST. GREGORY.

His Holiness. Pope Plus K, has
conferred the distinguished honor Of
Knight Of st. Gregory on Thomas b.
Fitzpatrick Of Boston, the we'll
known Irish Nationalist and treasur-
or Of the United Irish league.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04
wAsEcA COUNTY.
LADIES' AUXILIARY
HENNEPIN COUNTY.

1888 H TX 1h, vs T. Mis-" Mary soylan.
Mrs aI Mary Mulyiiiii. 7e7 pGU niversis;;
ave AeW q NE p; Vice Pres. Mrs. Julia Demp-
NJ: n NJ 4 fe ana sii AVE. AYE Bee sesy
:s2S 81 St. s; Treas. Mrs. ' Clara lg Ryan
81 lHS1den SAG ST. An Med ESx;S%
on second and S1 Fourth MMss onassz
OF month in A. o. U. W. hail. So. It'll 81.
s;?E:'2s 81 ~! %y7n22is sssat AZ.
A Ave. Nj 1q A.: seSs ss. Miss ass Mary darXsX
9Keefe as sth Ave Sc N. e. Af Fin 1ss ecy.
Mrs. ME- 5 5ridset Ray: 2ls2 Grand St. N. r.;
We Waah SeS s,o MRS 1. Margaret Sullivan. 755
Elizabeth Jerries n l1e Sth IAss ya N Me- f.
Med; Exam. DIR. .Phelan, st. Anthony
ana aak tb H5lds Meetings are held On rst
mems Hall at p. m. VIVA
,xl Division No. 8. Minneapolis-Pres.
Vice Pres, Mrs Jennie Rice, A sozs S1 Br ~:
s s2S James Rssn Ave ,so 81 Fin Sec MIS- Ksth
Mr.. \ Nellie Webster: ISIS Emerson
M Sae sfd 81. 81; F HeS Fam Dr.
ings are held on first and third Tu ses-
a aaS' p q %9ash AVE IL lodge hail. srd st.
MI DIVISION io No: 4, Minneapolis-Pres.,
pres; M9s; Nellie MeGopsh. ssSs sioo one
I'll Gira ara A lRs g. see r Mss
m medI a B. NJ Walsh vs. rS slio l7th Ave s.:
pr: Murphy. Lake ST. and BioominEton::
Meetings are held on first and third
MM1ednH;sdays Of month II Maccabee hail.
Ma Division M No: s. .Mainneapolis-Prea..
s xaoe AVE- yee1 M RsS GleasSn; 25o7 Emer
dan, 271S Emerson Ave; ms. Sec, Kath-
$s Ms11aha d sssS d sss sth Az xs.
Event and soth MestnF E!y a4e h sG5n 81
aa c6rns9 ysn Of 81 month sa
10th Ave. N. at p. m. ~
Mrs Mary waddieR, n2aees sPe Tsylas 4.
y Sao p; i, Vice Pres, Mrs: Margaret Moran:
Madison Ct. N. E.; ms Sec, Miss Mary fsy1
irwin sths, Sss srd Ave; N. F.; Treas. Mrs Mrs..
Med dne ERam suf ms siS S7th b. Ave: p;
Central Ave. Meetings are held 11 an
enc + th Han WsssS nG snG Of month IN
Ry'ssa No. lsis j %HaseRo| u
hass sss Ma Ksl Sou ls1S It'll
Western Ave; Fin. Sec. Mrs. t !. N. coz 81.
JIM r. 81 Ga,, 18th Az Aye AN ms See MIA
Margaret Tierney, t Is Hy sth N Az E;; TNTe9s:
Med; Exam. Dr: r. p. o'BrienS. III
flTst Thussday Of month IN od ga F ReiS 81
RAMSEY COUNTY.
seS st. Clair st. VICE %ss pr ellen G0nr1 ~
h ban Cook: q e. Eleventh st.; Rec.
sAsS. 4 Trsa! Margaret r.. Scott ~ Centre
b w; Gientf Ha,i Ave; Meetings held st III.
beth Moynaush. IS Atwater e.; Vice
lP.res., Margaret Roach. sos st. Adams
II; Rec; Sec. Margaret Clarke, lO7
i ST. I 1a sse s. Mary X.r HyPSs ~.
nnSr: ezS XMirginia Ave: Med: Exam. d.
ms a Mskss e'd; eo7 Lowry Bldg Meet:
at Sis p. m. ' 80 >-'' -'~' ~.
yehsnss cese g. Il LII fsstly9ff ss p Ne.
s Mrs. Mary Kenny, .70S 2. lth st.: Rec.'
SSec.' Mrs. Mabel Allen, 40 nth st.; Fin.
S Ms St; ms Sec. Mrs. Boretta Nc.
14anus. 4eS Carol Ave-; Treas, Mr..
MMargaref C9sby. $50 John st.; Med.
Meetings are held on frst and fhiri
Inursdays OF month in Hibernisn Haii
1t p. m. ~@AsA
wAsnCA COUNTY.
r, Rytsion Ne: !. Janesvills-
Moon:n; Fin. and ms. Sec, Julia M.
Rny; Zee; Sec, Mary Dalton: Tresa'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04

A AsS vi vi N X,ss RFss lame; " Both
Rec: Sec, James J: Godfrey. 70s North
Elfty, fourth Ave. W.; Fin. Sec. ana ms.
SeiS:; james anne Gonnolly. ia North sixty.
- south Eifty:sssenih Ave e. w. Msa Msa..
examiner. DE-: Chas. w. oayette. 10S
Central Ave. w. Meetings held on sec.
eng MONDAY OF each month in Gilley's
nall, at p. m.
SCOTT COUNTY.
DO. County MY President. F. ]. Leonard, Jor-
~ Division No; l. Belle Plaine-Pres..
Pres John 81 Makl e11eyy. Belle Belle Elaine: xics
Sec. John E. stearns, Belle PLANE: Fic
Sec. Games H. stratton, Belle Piainaa:
i Plsins Sec; rrs James \. Stratton. Bell:
ssu DR.. q. R: Moloney. MeetinSHs
are aead on first snnday Of month IN
STEVENS COUNTY.
ria county President M. Mahoney. Nor.
1.a 1i1yisi9 Mol No: 1-President. James T.
rarsIa Norris Norris; Rec Sec, Eugene Fitx.
&orr Glsil ins t Secs se Tios MMaR5s:
ney Donneily; Medical eSaminar ccf ~
Eat +; 4: Fitzgerald. Sick sommittee. John
MSS arst s Snday " j tba m Ring Meets
STEELE COUNTY.
ox wesSaty Rrs.idsnt George c. Toher.
P 1yick: 1 ~; 2ss John
Rec. sec.. j. e. Malone: Fin g. s.: o4lnn;
J ohn sios 1as. Sec. J; q. Malone; Treas.
honsa agMk aat;; Med: Exam. q. q. More.
nesday Of month in K. p. Hail lis at w s:ao
p. m. -"A1 a. o:oV
SWIFT COUNTY.
c, SoHnty President-D. F. Mcpermott,
M. o Kanns. NJ M3:o1 !. Clontarf-Pres.. VIM,
Lee Lee S SsSSs Andrew Kavanaugh; Fin. Sec:
Treas N John ie Gcsssa ss.' ~ n. Gonlosae:
~. y. Dagnault, Benson. MINI Maat''
insz are 4e1d on first Sunday OF month
W1NoNA COUNTY.
kt Gou2at ty RE;ssident. NJ J. Ryan. ss4 e.
22S MoWsrd St. Wee J. pr a. M & R,aa
ses W Marx As g.; f fn: s Sec. 59hn Pgssp:
Lynch. - WashinEton st st.; treas Tres; n n !.
fs Sst, <oa =. Sing St.; med. exam. Dr
Lester. 408 Winona st. MeetinTs ar:
az ro " second and fourth Thursdays
WASECA COUNTY.
..c Sounty President. J. P. Cougnlin, Wa
Division No. /, waseca-President
H aasnne! R hambsrt; Vice Pres. John +.
sss. Charles lie; s MeLo o. w. Gonway 1n..
Lilly. 1teas'' b. J.
1a Dayisisn 1,, Ne: 2. Janesyille-Pres1dent
En- saa. ana ms. Sec. ]. NJ. Byron: Rec'
sec.' ). Dalton; Treas. James McBride.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
p. T. Moran, Washington. D. C.~.,,
Rev, VIM. T. Mclaughlin. Union HILL
Michael F. Powers. Grand Rapids,
William J. Doherty. Chicago. Ill.
M. J. Barry. Columbus. Ohio.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04
DIVISION OFFICERS A. o. H-TIlE
AND PLACE OF MEETING.

ANoKA COUNTY.
County President, John P. Coleman
Anoka, MINI.
Division No. 1, Anoka-Pres. WILL
liam I. Ward; Vice Pres, John L Green
Rec. Sec, Charles e. Green; Fin. Sec.
James McArdle; ms. Sec, James Nc.
Ardle: Treas, John Ward: Med Exam.
!ners, ]. H. Frank and A. T. Caine
Meetings are held on third Monday Of
month In Woodman Hall at d. m.
BIG STONE COUNTY.
County President. N. J. Mcdonnell
Graceville, MINI.
drew B. Shea: Vice Pres. J. p. Trainor
Rec. Sec. Jeremiah scanlon: Fin Sec
G. p. Ginnaty: Ine Sec. G. p Ginnaty
Treas. John W. Ginnaty: Med. Exam
iner. DR.. b. NJ. Randall. Meetings held
on nrst Sunday and third Thursday q
Fraternity Hail.
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
County President, p. n. Jordan: c.
Vice Pres, p. ]. AcGrath: Co. Rec eec
Charles Doran; Co. Fin. eec.. Da,
CouEhlan: Co. Treas, John Nuivihill
Co. Chaplain. Rev. p. G. Maloney.
Division Ne. /. Mankato-Prssiden
Michael o'Brisn. Carroll o.; Vice Pres.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04
STATE oFF1CERs-L. A. A. o. H.

STATE oFFICERs-L. A. A. o. H.
President-Mrs Mary B. Daley. 1906
Central Ave.. Minneapolis:
Vice President-M1ss May =. HAM
mill, Duluth. -,
p, Secretary cset 2vs 81 El Paui hes''ns ~
Treasurer@Miss Mary Coogan. Fari-
Board Of Directors-Mary M. Sullivan.
Duluth; Ellen Conroy. st. Paul; Mary j.
Auditing Committee-Marsaret Scott.
St. Paul: Margaret sulliyan. Minneapo-
lis; Elisabeth McNaliy' st. Pa1,: A
Grady, saltwater. ..,,,
Insurance Observation-Disclosures euln-
State Medical Director - DR.. d. W.
Directors Of Insurance Fund - Nellie
Curran, Minneapolis; Annie SonrTcy;, ss'
Anna Wiilesen, duluth; Margaret Nolan,
st. Paul.
st. Paul; Annie Kennedy. st. Cloud;
Nellie McColl. st. Paul
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04

Dan. Coughlan; Rec. Sec. p. H. Jordan.
aid; Inns. Sec.. John Mccall; Treas, T.
r. Coughlan. Meet In X. c. hall, second
and fourth Sundays of month at p. m
Division No. 2, Madison Lake-Presi-
dent. Jas. Sullivan, Madison Lake; vice
pres. NJ. A. Sullivan, Madison Lake; rec
Sec. p: ]. McGrath, Madison Lake; ms
Sec, VIM. p. Conner, Madison Lake;
treas, John Mcnamara, Eagle Lake;
are held on second and fourth Sundays
Of month in Woodlands hall, Madison
Lake.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04
A. O. H. DIRECTORY N
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
President-James ]. Regau, at. Paul.
Vice President - Joseph Mclaughlin,
second Vice President-Chas. J. Foy,
e Treas urerGThomas Maloney. Council
secretary@Philip J. Sullivan, Thomp.
sonville. Conn.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04

National President-Mrs. Ellen Ryan
Jolly, Pawtucket, r. I.
National Vice Prestdent-Miss b. A
Mahoney, Calumet, Mich.
National secretary-Mrs. Ade1ia Chris
ty, Cleveland, Ohio. ~
National Treasurer Mrs. Mary O.
Connolly, Syracuse, N. 7.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04

STATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
President-T. J. Doyle. Endicott
ot Vice f President-J. P. Kennedy, Fari-
State secretary-P. J. o'Donnell. $500
LonrfelioW Ave, Minneapoli!:
Treasurer-john Sheehy, Montgom-
er State chsaplain-Rev. P. ;. Fox. James,
S" President of Insurance Fund - 7. ].
DG yiees Psesident-J. J. Nolan, Brainerd.
Secretary Of insurance - John Ma
honey. 22O Temple Court. Minneapolis.
state Treasurer Insurance - John
sheehy, Montgomery. ~
State Medical Director - Dr.. J. v.
Director Of Insurance Fund - JOIN n
Paul. p T. Cummings, Minneapolis; J.
=. corcoran. St Paul: Thos. Welch'
saltwater.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04
CROW WING COUNTY.

County President, VIM. Barron. 414
Fourth Ave, Brainerd, MINI.
Hugh Treason 1. sos Kingwood st.; Vice
Pres, H. HI. Mccartney, 215 N. 3rd st.
Rec. Sec. J. J. Nolan. s15 n. 9Th St.
ms. Sec, j. j. Brady, SIS N. 9Th st.;
Treas, B. c. Mcnamara, zoe Laurel st.
Med. Examiner, DR.. +. A. Bennett. Citi.
zens State Bank Bldg. Meetings are
month in X. c. Hail.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04
wAsncA COUNTY.

Division Ne. I. Observation-Disclosures
s Si,oaosth NC, 9lynn; Vice Pres. saraS
ply; Rec: Sec, Mary Dsiton: Treos
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04

Council, the seat being Kinglass.
Only one vote was left unrecorded,
the voter being in England. The re-
suit was: Crozier (U.), 35; Veitch
(U.). 35: Keenan, (N.), "a; McNamee
lN). "a. This makes no change in
the composition of the Council, on
which the Unionists have a substan-
tial majority. There was but one
contest for the Board Of Guardians
in the East Ward. There was good
deal Of cross voting, but no change,
one Nationalist and one Unionist be-
ing returned. The voting was:
Brady (N). 175; Stewart GUY, 1853;
Keenan, (N.). 1877; Dobson (U.), 1853.
| Galway.
Judge Doyle. opening the Lough-
rea Quarter Sessions, said there were
no criminal cases to go before him.
During his experiences as Judge it
was the second time that occurred
In Loughrea. and he hoped that it
! would be always so.
- Westmeath.
At Athlone Quarter Sessions, for
the burning down Of q plantation Of
Scotch Ar consisting Of 700 trees,
Mrs. Mary Maher was allowed s22
damages. An action brought by Mr..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04

InoS. +. Flynn, AVoca; Med. examiner.
on third Sunday Of month IN A. o. II.
hall, Avoca.
MOBILES COUNTY.
County President. Thos. Burke. Ellis
PtyisioR No. VIZ sl1s yso
sss john 'f% ns 5 R%rt' jams:
aminer, Dr. Gress. Meetinss are held 1
on SECOND Wednesday Of month in the
RAMSEY COUNTY.
Division No. 4. st. Paul-Pres., John
John W. Ryan, 800 Blair St; rec. sec'
FhGs tS @ %naT ts g. g. n n
J: e. Corcoran. So Union Block; treas
Martin ]. Lee. los Summit Ave; med
sde Ms.tnes are e saIr ~ sas hd1w any
hall. at p. m. '''>'|'
P 2Ensam Nc Nc. 3; st. PaulEPres. Jas
j.! J: W. Waters. 2lss Marshall Ave; rec
sec. !: J. Redden sss Carroll e Ave. a. i nn
a:. VI LaT ne sss AurGya . Aysi med
versity. Meetings are held on second
and fourth Fridays Of month in Hiber.
| MAN halls, at 3 p. m.
ST. LOUIS COUNTY,
County President, A. J. Powers, 81
Second Ave. W.
Division No. 1. Duluth-Pres., John
Brown. II East Fifth st.; Vice Pros.
: b. ;. Higgins, ~ second Ave ".
g.; Fin. Sec. W. J. Mcbride. 81 gSperio,
g.; ms. &c.,. W. J. Mcbride, 81 superior
81: Treas: James .Lydon: Med Exam.
Rldg. Meetings are held on f,rst ~
third "Wednesday Of each month in
Gathedral hall. Second Ave, ". and
Foufth q, W. e
Division No. T. West Duluth-Pres
sEsnk s:sss. So7 F~rth Forty-ninth
e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-27
NEWARK PRIEST s
FATHER is DEAD
Warm Weather Fatal to Pat
rick Quirk, Parent OF ST.
Joseph's Assistant Rector.
especial to the Evening star.I

SUMMIT, June 27.-The hot
weather of the last few days is be-
lieyed to have hastened the death last
night of Patrick Quirk, father of Rev.
Edward Francis Quirk, assistant
rector of St Joseph's R. c. Church,
in Newark and one of the oldest
settlers of this city. Mr.. Quirk died
at his home. at 20 Mountain avenue.
Funeral services will be held at $3.50
a. m. Monday from st. Teresa
Church, Rev. Conrad Schotthoefer,
pastor of the church, officiating. Rev,
John S. Bennett, the assistant recor.
will assist him. Burial will be held
in the family plot in st. vincent
Cemetery, Madison.
On July Mr.. Quirk would nave
celebrated the fifty-frst anniversary
of his arrival in this country. lie
was born in Tipperary, Ireland, sixty
eight wears ago. At the age of six
teen years he emigrated to New York,
landing during the riot of 1863. He
came to this city shortly afterward,
and engaged as a landscape gardener.
Many of the most beautiful homes in
this vicinity have been designed by
him
About a year ago he suffered
stroke of paralysis, but had shown i'm
provement Besides his widow and
Father Quirk, he is survived by an
othr son. John. and a daughter, Mary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-27
FRED. F. GUILD
APPOINTED TO
SUCCEED HOOD
Former President of Education
Board, However, Not Yet No
titled of Nomination.
APPolNTEE ADMITTED TO
BAR AS ATTORNEY IN 1873
Has Served on Bench as Dis
trict Court Judge in This
City.

Frederick F. Guild, of the law firm
of Guild & Martin, was appointed
Prosecutor of Pleas of Essex county
by Governor Fielder today The up
pointment will take effect July l. He
will succeed Prosecutor Louis Hood,
who resigned to become general coun-
sci for the Fidelity Trust Company.
When seen today Mr.. Guild said he
had heard nothing officially about the
appointment.
Until | do" he said, 81 would
rather not discuss the matter ! can
not say at this time whether or not
l shall accept" he said
Mr.. Guild was admitted to the New
Jersey bar as an attorney in 1873.
-Four years later he was made a
counselor.
Mr.. Guild is law partner of J. II.
Thayer Martin, of Woodbridge Mr..
Guild makes his home at 495 Mt
Prospect avenue, this city.
He is a former president of the
Board of Education and a former
District Court judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-27
ENGINEER
AVERTS DISASTER
Stops Train as Thirteen Tons
of Steel Fall from
Bridge.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 27.-Stop-
ping a fast passenger train in time
to save it from thirteen tons of solid
steel falling from q height of 125
feet. was the feat of F. c. Ripley. a
Pennsylvania engineman, of which
his friends and railroad men were
talking today. Ripley was bringing
his train into the city under bridge
being built high above the railroad
tracks.
As his train rounded a curve Rip
lep saw a car loaded with steel beams
get beyond control on the finished
portion of the bridge and dash down
a grade to the uncompleted end, di-
rectly over the track on which his
train was running. He applied the
emergency brakes and brought his
engine to a standstill just as the
heavy beam and car hit the track ten
feet in front of him. The beam was
buried in the roadbed, and the track
torn up. Passengers were shaken,
but no one was hurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-27
POLICE LEAN TO
MURDER THEORY
IN BALLOU DEATH
Find Another Man Visited Mrs.
AngIe-Victim's Spectacles-
in Woman's Room.
Especial TO the Evening star.l

STANFORD, Conn, June 27.-
Murder, not accident theories grew
in favor here today as the explana-
tion to the mysterious death of Waldo
Balou, at the home of Mrs. Helen M.
Angel, who is held as a material wit
ness through declaration by Chief of
Police Brennan that he had evidence
a second man was in the womane
apartment when Ballou's skull was
crushed.
Brennan says freely he is convinced
the second man was in Mrs. Angles
fiat. but it is not yet sure whether II
was before Ballou was fatally hurt or
after the tragedy. He says this nau
was in the fiat when Ballou was
terious man, Brennan claims was a
friend of both, and is under surveil-
lance.
Find BalIou's Spectacles.
Mystery was piled on mystery when
the spectacles of Ballou. unbroken,
but apparently stained with blood,
were found in Mrs. Angles apartment
in box, which the police declare did
not contain them when the first
search was made They declare if
Ballou fell down the stairs of the
apartment house, as Mrs. Angle
claims, the spectacles would be
broken. The presence in the woman's s
flat after her arrest, the police be-
lieve, indicates that a third actor in
the tragedy or its developments, wan
active hours after Ballou died and
the woman was in jail.
With a new story of the death
mystery every hour, Mrs. Angle to-
day was in seclusion under guard.
Coroner Phelan will examine her
further as soon as she RECEIVERS poise
sufficiently to be questioned again.
Police Gathering Exhibits.
Workmen today, under police su-
pervision, were busy cutting out of
the floor of Mrs. Angles fiat pieces
of wood on which stains, supposed
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column 2)