davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-27
AN ENGLISH JESUIT ON IRISH
FAITH.

Father Bernard Vaughan, asked
recently by a press interviewer in
Dublin, whether he thought that the
Irish people are as religious as they
were." answered that, eff you should
Judge the religion of people by the
absence of crime, by the purity of
their women and the innocence of
their children, Ireland does not seem
to be falling away from her grand
ideals" Continuing, Father Vaug-
han said that in England they are
"fond of taking a census of church
going folk" but ''it would be easier
in Ireland to take a census of those
who do not"
The eloquent Jesuit further added
this glowing tribute to the faith Of
the Celt:
"Till you can wipe the sun out of
the heavens, till you can stop your
rivers running into the sea. till you
can change day into night, it will be
useless to talk about want of faith
and fervor in the Celtic race for their
religion. They are just stepped in it.
saturated in it. 1t is bubbling up all
over them. Faith is woven into the
very texture of their beings"
OF the speaker of these words it
might we'll be said. as was said of
some of the early Norman settlers
who were friendly with the native
race-"more Irish than the Irish
themselves.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-27
DEATH OF GEORGE d. BURNS.

George D. Burns succumbed from
pneumonia at his residence, 915
9th avenue NE, Sunday, June 21,
1914. The deceased was born in
Dubuque, Iowa. about AZ years ago.
He is survived by his wife, two sons,
George L. and John j., and a daugh-
ter, Catherine I; and also three
brothers of Dubuque, Iowa. He was
employed by the 500 line for 10
years as travelling steamfitter. He
was charter member of Sheridan
Court G. o. F. and also a member
of Moy Nell Lodge M. B. A. The
funeral was held from his residence
at S:45 Tuesday and from st. Glenn
ent's Church at 9 o'clock. Inter-
ment was at st. Anthony's cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-27
DEATH OF FRANK p. MANNIX.

Frank P. Mannix, brother of State
Printer Joseph T. Mannix, died last
week in Colorado. Mr.. Mannix who
was we'll known in Minneapolis, hav-
ing resided here in the SOS, was
about fifty-five years of age and for
many years had been engaged in
newspaper work in the West and had
also served in various public posi-
tions. He was a splendid type of
gentleman and all who had the pleas
ure of his acquaintance in this Sec
ton will learn of his death with deep
regret.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-27
CLERGY STOOD BY WORKING
CLASS.

During the recent convention of
the American Federation of Labor,
held at Seattle. Washington, Gus
Franey, who represented the Lab or
Congress of Canada, said: when
about $50 years ago French and
English grappled together on the
Plains of Abraham, at Quebec, and
fate awarded the victory to the
British Army-a victory that was
dearly bought, but which sealed for
ever the destiny of New France
about 10000 workingmen, principal
ly French peasants. were abandoned
on Canadian soil. The other classes,
including the magistracy, the aristoc-
cracy. the bureaucracy. and the bust
ness element, fastened to return to
their country. caring very little what
become of the peasants and working
men they left behind.
II must give great credit to the
clergy for having under such circum-
stances, stood by those who remained
and for having shared with them the
hardships of the time"
In the face of such business facts
anti-Christian demagogues and ha-
ranguers will tell you that the
Church and the clergy are not the
friend of the laboring man. Such in
ane accusations are negatived by in
disputable facts which give the lie to
such traducers of the Church and
her clergy.-St. John. N. B., Free
man.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-27
ST. PATRICK's CHAPEL FUND.

ST. PATRICk'S CHAPEL FUND.
Rev. M. O'Brien, pastor of st.
Thomas church, Minneapolis, was in
Graceville last Sunday in the inter-
ests of st. Patrick's chapel fund for
the new Cathedral of st. Paul. Faith
er O'Brien celebrated Mass and
preached an eloquent sermon COM
menting upon the loyalty and devo-
ton of the Irish race to the Faith
and the Motherland. The people of
of Graceville subscribed most gener-
ously to the chapel fund. The en-
tire amount subscribed and collected
will be between five and six hundred
dollars. o fthis sum five hundred
dollars has already been turned into
the fund by Father O'Brien.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-27

Parliaments. Go, be ashamed of
your want of faith and good sense,
and hold your tongue!"
And yet, we see men and women
blush at being called Catholics; thor
oughly ashamed to live up to the
divine Catholic principles.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-27


classes. This year on May 5th, the
annual banquet for the classes was
served and 100 attended. Each
class gave an exhib ition Of its line
Of work and the occasion was dne
opportunity to show the work of the
guild.
Four outdoor clubs have been or
ganized for this summer. A rowing
club, tennis, walking and horseback
riding.
Last year the Guild had a summer
cottage at Lake Minnetonka which
proved such a success that it was de-
cided to build Seton Guild cot
tage. Two lots were secured and .
fine club house has been erected.
Seton Club was opened June LIST.
It is a two-story modern summer
home on Seton Cliff, Phelps Island.
It is only fifteen minute walk from
Mound and is located on Cooks Bay.
There is a frst-class bathing beach
directly in front Of the club. The
girls have rowboat at their dis
posal. The Minnetonka steamers
will meet all trains and convey
guests to the club. There ts we'll
equipped playground near the cot
tage, which gives splendid opportun-
tiles for all outdoor sports. such al
tents. basketball. croquet. etc.
Rates at Seton Club are IS q
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-27

week for room and board. and very
reasonable terms are made to week.
end parties.
Seton Guild is yet young. but its
rapid growth during its two years of
existence is good indication of the
need of such an institution and q
hopeful prophesy Of it's further de-
velopment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-27
TO VISIT IRELAND.

VIM. J. McHale, on the reportorial
staff of the evening Journal, left last
Wednesday on trip to Ireland. His
absence from the city will cover a
period of some three months.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-27
NOTICE-TO WHOM 1T MAY CON-
GERM.

Certificates issued to Charles Pet
erson, by the Hennepin County Bar
rel Company. are lost:
Certificate number 244S.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-07
FOREIGN.

Between six million and seven mfl-
lion Belgians have little or nothing to
call home" They are people almost
without country
Mount vesuvius is again in eruption
and the inhabitants in it's vicinity
have become greatly alarmed, accord
ing to Naples dispatch.
A dispatch received at Mexico City
from Aguas Calientes says that Gen.
Eulalio Gutierrez was elected provi-
sional president of Mexico.
The correspondent. of the Times at
Sofia, Bulgaria, says he is informed
on the highest authority that Bull
garia will maintain the strictest neu-
trality.
Baker street, London. where the Wom-
ems Emergency corps has provided
toy-making work for 100 girls and
women.
Berlin (via Wireless). Nov. 3.-Tur-
key. according to an official announce
ment made in Berlin. has pledged her
word not to attempt an Islamic move
no cause for Italian uneasiness re-
garding Tripoli
Austrian textile manufacturers are
worried over the question of obtaining
further supplies of cotton from Amer
lea. They fear all their efforts will
fail even though attempts have been
made to obtain this commodity
through neutral states.
Two men killed nine injured and
about forty missing represents the
casualties resulting from the sinking
of the British cruiser Hermes in the
straits of Dover by German sub
marine. The exact number Of miss
ing is not known.
THE report that Germany has made
peace proposals to France offering
special concessions, was repudiated by
the German consul general at Amster-
dam as completely unfounded,' says
dispatch from the Amsterdam cor
respondent of Reuters Telegram
Company.
The Handelsblad of Amsterdam has
published a report from Christiania
saying that the managers of the Nobel
institute have decided to give this
years peace prize. which amounts to
$4,000. to The Netherlands govern
ment to be applied toward the sup
port of Belgian refugees in Holland.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-07
GEN ERAl.

James Levery, nineteen, of Am
bridge. Pa, died in hospital at Pitts
| burg, Pa, from injuries received in a
football game.
The will of Horace A. Hutchins Of
Madison, N. j., has been filed for pro-
bate in Morristown. N. J. The estate
Is said to be valued at about 100000
900.
Theodore N. Vail. president of the
American Telephone & Telegraph
| Company, suffered an injured knee
when he fell on brick sidewalk at
Virginia Beach.
Theodore Roosevelt drove to the
polling place in Oyster Bay with his
coachman and two gardeners. He
voted first and then waited while the
employees cast their ballots.
Fourteen persons are dead and four
in a serious condition from the effects
of wood alcohol, charged by the au-
thorities to have been sold to them
by DIR. H. B. Bisbee, druggist at
Bristol, VT.
One hundred and fifty guests were
driven in their night clothing into the
street by a fire that swept the three
top stories of the Imperial hotel at
Dallas, Tex, at dawn. The fire started
at the top of the elevator shaft.
Buyers for English merchants made
arrangements through banks in Chi.
cago for the purchase of all available
storage eggs in Chicago. Six hundred
thousand eggs made up the first ship
ment consigned to London dealers.
Kansas City celebrated the compile
ton of its new union station which
was formally opened to the public
when President Wilson, at the White
House, touched a button and swung
wide the doors Of the terminal struc.
ture.
Born on election day, a twelfth rea
son why P. X. Cain should be re-
elected county treasurer at Rhine
lander, Wis. Cain already had eleven
reasons why he should be reelected
and was running on an anti-race sui.
eide platform.
Four hundred Irishmen from six.
teen to twenty-five years of age came
over from Queenstown in q body on
the steamer Cedric which reached
New York They declined to say II
they had come to America rather
than enlist in the British army, but
did say they came to look for work.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-07
SPORT.

The Philadelphia National League
Club will train at St. Petersburg. Fla
The st. Louis Americans trained there
last spring.
Ad Wolgast will be forced to remain
out Of the ring for an extended period
as a result of his fight with Freddie
Welsh in New York, when he broke
a bone In his right forearm.
Jack Sheridan, dean of the umpiring
staff of the American League Of
Baseball Clubs, died at San Jose, Cal.
from a sudden attack of heart failure
following a three weeks illness. He
was sixty-two years old and had been
an umpire thirty years
The date for the annual smoker of
the Denver Modern Woodmen Of
America has been set for Dec. 2. This
is the yearly boxing entertainment
for the lodge members and it was the
announcement of J. H. Schreiner,
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee that this years card would
surpass all previous efforts along this
line.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-07
Arizona Votes to Hang Murderers

Phoenix, Ariz.-While voting their
state dry, the men and women of Ari-
zona sentenced to death fifteen mur-
derers, who have been held in the
Florence penitentiary under reprieve.
)ending the outcome Of the balloting
n the proposal to abolish capital pun
shment. Returns make it practically
certain that with the exception of the
prohibition amendment and one other.
all the measures on the ballot were
defeated The other was the proposal
to limit railroad passenger fares to
cents per mile
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-07
KEhDRICk IS GOVERNOR
NAMED BY WYOMING DEMOCRATS
OVER RIDGLEY.
Iiean, for Congress Conceded. and
Republicans Claim Legislature.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Cheyenne, Wyo.-Late returns from
over the state indicate that the Demo-
Gratis have elected John b. Kendrick
governor by majority of from 1000
to 1900. The Democrats state COM
mittee claims his election by a ma
jority Of 5000, and the Republican
managers admit the defeat of Ridg-
ley. their candidate. by a small ma
tority. The Democrats also claim the
election OF Frank l.. Houx for secre-
tary of state. Thompson for treasurer.
McWhinnie for auditor and Mrs. Irish
for state superintendent of public in
struction
The Republicans claim the election
OF Sage for secretary. Forsythe for
auditor, Gates for treasurer and Miss
Clark, for superintendent.
The vote on state officers, outside
of governor, is very close. Judge
Richard H. Scott. Republican, prob
ably has been reelected to the gu
preme bench by a majority of about
1900
Both sides are claiming a majority
in the Legislature, but the returns at
this time indicate the Republicans
will have small majority on joint
ballot
Frank W. Mondell, Republican for
Congress, is running safely ahead OF
Preston, Democrat. and Blume. Pro
gressiye. The Democrats concede his
election by few hundred.
In Laramie county all present Off
uyhofbor Pnn,,hlipan
cratic, were reelected as follows
Thompson (Dem), county attorney:
Tupper (RepD, clerk; Olds (Dem).
treasurer; Fisher tRep), clerk OF
court
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-07
Stays Wife and Shoots Self.

Pueblo.-Rather than be left alone.
as result of the decision OF his son
to marry and Of his wife to accom-
pany her father to his home in Kan
sas City, Albert Goetz, A, killed her
and then turned the same gun upon
himself, inflicting two wounds in his
head which probably will result fatal
ly. Goetz is painter. In an ante
mortem statement to Chief Of Police
DAILY, Goetz said that his wife's father
had persuaded her to leave him, and
that with his son about to be married,
in St Mary's hospital, and the body OF
Mrs Gotez is in the hands of Coroner
w. 0. Patterson, pending an investiga.
ton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-07
Golden Cycle Pays Large Dividend

Cripple Creek.-A dividend of 20
cents per share-the eleventh consec.
utive monthly dividend made this year
mas been declared by the Golden
Cycle Mining Company. 1t is one OF
the largest dividends ever paid by a
mining company. The total amount
distributed under it aggregates $500.
600. The dividend, which is the nine
ty-second issued by the company since
its Incorporation. brings the total paid
out to stockholders during the year UP
to S7S0.0O0.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-07
ANNUAL MOOSECOUNCIL
MEETS IN DENVER NOV. 12 FOR
THREE-DAY SESSION..
Committee in Charge Of $4,000, 900
= Hospital Investigate Sites for
Big Sanitarium.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Preparation for the first
annual supreme council of the Loyal
order of Moose. Nov. ~, 13 and IA.
have been made. All the members OF
the order will be present and the
solemn initiation OF new members
will take place.
The sanitarium committee, in
charge of the work of examining sites
for the 100000 hospital to be
erected in Colorado for the benefit OF
the tubercular members of the order,
have reached Denver. The committee
Is composed of Charles A. A. McGee
Of San Diego, Cal. Frank II. Monahan
Of San Francisco. d. l.. Roos of New
York city, DR.. II. Hart of New Orleans
and DR.. Charles Galley of Vancouver.
From the time of their arrival until
the opening of the supreme council
these men visited numerous sites pro-
posed for the new edifice and will re-
port their findings to the convened
members of the order.
The sanitarium committee during its
visits of inspection will be in charge
of the local entertainment committee
composed of ]. c. Bloom, chairman;
]. NJ. Howell DR.. ]. C. Irvine, Maurice
Weinberger and S. w. Perry.
Following the initiation of members,
Nov. u. ball has been arranged to
be given at the clubhouse of the or
der at 2047 Glenarm place, the next
day. Saturday, Nov IA, will be de-
voted exclusively to the entertainment
of the visitors.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-07
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
NgcoRD or IMPORTANT EvENTo
=. CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

]. ]. Hill, railroad magnate Of St.
Paul, Mimi, cabled $4,000 to King
Albert, his personal friend
After a search that lasted fourteen
months Harvey Gale of Denver was
found by his mother in st. Paul. MINI.
Notice was received in Denver that
money order exchange with Mexico
had been suspended by the United
States Postoffice Department.
Scott Stone, at ST. Louis, made a
written confession that he murdered
his wife and four children at Tolona.
III, by dynamiting his home while they
were asleep.
The federal reserve bank in the Chi
cago district will be able to open Nov.
16, it was decided by the executive
committee. Headquarters on La Sale
street were selected
Swept from a wagon into the deep
channel OF the North Platte river, Mrs.
Homer Baxter and her two-year-od
baby were rescued unconscious by
Fred Baxter at Guernsey, Wyo.
The American Express Company
will ship free of charge the gifts in
SCAoCd Ioi thC Gil Vi l|uloPe co
the hearts of the boys and girls
abroad may be gladdened at Christmas
time.
Women workers were in fully half
the precincts when the polls opened
in Kansas City. Mrs. w s. Lane, an
inside challenger, caused the arrest
of two men for attempted illegal vot-
ing in the First ward.
After celebrating for twenty min
utes, the jury in the case of Mrs.
Olive Hagan, charged with the muir
der of Clayton Putnam, young busi-
ness man of San Francisco returned
verdict of not guilty.
Threats of arrest of women who
wear the American flag on their
stockings were made by the eXecu-
tive committee of the American Flag
Day Association. following an indig-
nation meeting held in Chicago.
DR.. p. J. Fowler of Boston was
elected president of the International
Holiness convention at Cincinnati.
Ohio. The other officers elected were
c. w. Ruth. Indianapolis, secretary,
and w. H. Fosher, Omaha, treasurer.
Kansas City is leading all cities of
the United States in her per capita
contribution to the Red Cross for the
relief of European war sufferers. The
Missouri city has sent $4,000 to the
national fund, about 20 cents for each
of her residents.
The will of Richard W. Sears,
founder of a big mercantile concern
in Chicago, filed in Waukegan today.
bequeathed an estate valued at $17.-
100000 to Mrs. Anna L. Sears, his
widow. The will was a record for
brevity, disposing of the huge estate
In a total of 1872 words.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-07
WASHINGTON.

The Panama canal was closed to
navigation by another landslide.
The Florida tax ON gross receipts of
sleeping and parlor cars in the state
was upheld RS constitutional by the
Supreme Court
President Wilson received twenty
five high school agricultural club win
ners from California. Wilson compli-
mented the farm boys on their
achievements.
Red Cross officials announced that
they were working out a plan to di-
vert some of the money usually spent
In this country for Christmas extrava-
gances to the relief of the distressed
and destitute peoples of Europe.
It became known in Washington
that men close to President Wilson
are working on the understanding that
he will be candidate in 1916. despite
his own silence ON the subject, and
that they have begun preparations for
the campaign.
Ernest Untermann, Socialist candi-
date for United States senator from
California, reported receipt Of $55 in
contributions of which IS was contrib
uted by himself. Silver Serumgard,
Progressive candidate for the Senate
Aeported he had spent $285.
ZN. A. Holley, a switchman of Green
LXfe. Tex, was awarded a medal of
honor by President Wilson for saving
the life of Mrs Sallie Griffith, aged
sixty-three, who became confused
while crossing a track in front Of
train.
It has been decided to send federal
troops into the Hartford valley, Ar
kansas, strike zone. Orders have
been prepared at the War Department.
Long litigation over title to tide
lands in Seattle was decided by the
Supreme Court in favor of the state
and against the Washington Dredging
and Improvement Company.
Deportation of Luis Hernandez, ar
rested at San Antonio. Tex, for
threats against John r. Silliman,
consul at Saltillo, Mex. was ordered
by Secretary Wilson, Of the Depart
hent Of Labor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-07
Gets s1,1oo for Death Of Husband.

Pueblo.-A judgment of $1,100 was
entered by mutual consent in the
case of Florentine Freshour against
r, F. Weitbrec in the District Court.
Mrs Freshour was suing for $4,000
for the death of her husband, who
was killed on the Weitbrec 3-R ranch
in this county. The husband, Isaac
Freshour, was employed as ranch
hand and was killed in "a runaway as
the result of the breaking of a
coupling pole in the wagon he was
driving for Weitbrec. The accident
occurred Oct 25, 1913, and Freshour
died two days later.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-07
Drys Get Arizona; Democrats offices.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 5.-Arizona
went dry in election. Returns early
indicated that prohibition had won tho
state. Wet leaders conceded the vic
tory of the drys by about 600. Dry
leaders claimed the state by at least
1000 Democratic officeholders were
reelected. including United States
Senator Mark Smith and Represents
tive Carl Hayden. Governor Hunt was
reelected over Ralph Cameron, Re-
publican. His estimated plurality was
5000.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-07
All Faiths Respond to Call.

Denver.-Approxima 10000 Den.
yer people-those OF all religious
creeds, the millionaire, the working
man and the derelict-attended serv-
ices in Denver churches in observance
of the second anniversary of Church
Attendance" day.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-07
Bow Goes to Industrial School.

Pueblo.-Wilbert Black, aged four,
teen, was committed to the state In
dustrial school at Golden on his own
request to Judge Mirick. He came
into court voluntarily. and said he
wished to learn a trade and tine only
way open to him was to go to the
state institution.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-07
Pulls Plug; Baby ScaIded.

Nunn.-A 15-months-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry konman of Num-
pulled the plug from washing ma
chine and was badly burned by scald-
ing water.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-07
Held As Wife Beater.

Pueblo.-Albert Lukenbill, 1872 Pal
mer avenue. was arrested charged
with beating his wife. The neighbors
made the complaint. Lukenbill is
charged with having mistreated his
spouse for the last several days.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-07
Whitman's Lead 1914.

New Yerk-Revised returns on gov
ernor from all except 1874 districts in
the state give Whitman. Republican.
G70,325: Glynn. Democrat, 537, ISL:
Sulzer. Prohibition and American.
1856, and Davenport, Progressive.
46,9S1. Whitmans lead over Glynn Is
1914
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-07
seloians to conscript Refugees.

Londcn.-Renewed threats Of con-
scription, unless able bodied Belgians
rally to the aid of the flag, are con-
tanned in an official proclamation
which the Belgian government has Is
sued in London.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-07
Cattle Quarantine at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, O.-As a precautionary
measure to prevent the spread of foot
and mouth disease among live stock
the Cincinnati Union stock yards were
placed under quarantine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-07
Record Run at Sugar Beet Factory.

Rocky Ford.-One of the greatest
runs of beets on record at the sugar
factory in this city was that of Fri
day night, when the night shift cared
for 929 tons of beets in their twelve
hour run. In the twenty-four hours OF
Oct. 80, 1873 tons went through the
mill