davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02

united in marriage to Miss Minta York,
who still survives him. One sister,
Mrs. James Doran of Lyons, Iowa, also
survives him. The funeral was held
Friday morning, Dec. 10, at 1890 from
st. Clemens church at Hammond, Rev.
Mueller officiating. The interment was
made in st. Clemens cemetery.
Faribault.-Miss Sadie King, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas King,
passed away at the home of her par
ents Wednesday, Dec. %. Sadie E.
King was 26 years old at the time of
her death. She was born Oct. 10,
1888, near Howard Lake, Wright coun-
ty, MINI. She is survived by her par
ents and three sisters. The sisters
are Mrs. Ed. Wenzel of Minneapolis,
and Misses Lolita and Cora, who re-
side at home. The funeral was Satur.
day morning, Dec. 26, at 10 o'clock
from the Immaculate Conception
church. Rev: Father Steven conduct
ed the services. Burial was in Cal
vary cemetery.
olivia.-Mrs. jeremiah Farrell, one
of the pioneers of Renville county,
passed away Dec. 10. Mrs. Farrell
came to Renville county from New
York state in 1869 and resided in Ban.
don since that time until her death.
The surviving members of the family
are Cornelius, John, Timothy, Dennis
and Miss Mary, all of Bandon; Patrick
of North Redwood, and Mrs. w. G
Keefe of Morton. The funeral wat
held Monday, Dec. 81, from the Catho
lie church at Franklin.
StiiIwater.-James Kanar of South
saltwater died Thursday evening
Dec. 10, 1914, aged 70 years. Mr.. Ka
mar came to this city in 1867 and wal
married to Miss O'Neal in 1874. Hill
wife died about ten years ago. Sur
viving are the brothers Thomas O
South Saltwater, and Patrick of st
Paul; the sisters Mrs. J. l.. Smith ant
Mrs. George Roney, both living ii
South Saltwater. The funeral wa,
held Saturday morning, Dec. IL, will
requiem mass at the st. Michael
church.
neutrality-suspicious. Cleary deliv
cred lecture on American Citizen
ship" at the Idle Hour theater, Mon
day evening, Dec. 21, under the aus
pices Of the Town and Country clut
klIkenny.-Mrs. Rose Herman die
| at the home of her father, Owen E
Crosby, in Kilkenny, Saturday, Dec
. IL. The funeral was held from 81
, Canice's church at 1920 Monday, Def
, IA. Rev. Prendergast sang requier
mass. The interment was made i
Calvary cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02
SAYS PEACE WILL BE SIGNED IN
ROME.


will be signed in Rome. Discussing
this subject he says:
1T cannot fail to have been re-
marked that the Vatican has taken an
unusual interest In the present war
and has attempted to use It's great in
fluence for the mitigation as far as
possible Of its horrors and devasta-
lions. Some Of these attempts have
been with the success which they all
merited. Others have been met with
but scant courtesy on the part of GER
tain of the contending nations. 1t is
becoming daily more potent, however,
that the peace which will eventually
follow the conflict will, in all proba-
bility, be signed in Rome and that the
Pope will have large share in bring.
ing it about. There are many good
reasons why this should be so.
1.-THE war Is an European war, and
1t is only logical to expect that the
peace which ends 1t will be signed in
Europe. AS the most important coun.
try on the continent which has not
taken part in the war and as one
which feels 1t also has wrongs to be
righted, Italy may properly look upon
Rome as the natural and logical car
didate for the honor of being the peace
city. There is the further considera-
ton that as the head of the largest
religious community in Christendom
the Pope can WELD power for peace
unique and desirable.
"The questions to he settled at the
end of this War-if European peace
is to be permanent or ever lengthy
do not all appear in the white book
or the gray or yellow. The Vatican
itself has a matter for adjustment with
the Quirnal which must be settled be.
fore the two will ever live in harmony
and no better time than this could be
chosen for the purpose.
"A recognition of these facts seems
to be contained not only in the ap-
pointment of Prince Won Buelow to act
as the German emperors envoy at
Rome, but in two other appointments,
more remarkable in way but for
very good reasons not widely adver-
tised by the British press. l allude to
the appointment on Nov. "a of Sir Hen
ry Howard to be British envoy at the
Holy See, and to the somewhat earlier
resumption OF cordial relations be-
tween Russia and the Vatican by the
appointment of Signor Nelidow in a
similar capacity for Russia. The Rus
sian embassy at the Holy See had
been vacant since the protest of Pope
Plus X. In the matter Of the treat
ment Of Catholics in Russia. Great
Britain had not been represented at
the Papal Court since the Reforma
ton. The filling of these posts at
the present juncture would seem to
infer that both Great Britain and Rus.
STA recognize that once more all roads
lead to Rome and that 1t is wise to
be there on time"
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02
Encyclical Of pope Benedict.
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
!, being secured, real progress may be
made in every branch of culture; and
In the interests of the Church of Jesus
Christ, in order that, being restrained
by no obstacles, she may be able to
bear help and salvation to men in
every part of the earth. For a long
time now, it is true, the Church has
not enjoyed the complete liberty Of
which she has need; that is, since her
head, the Sovereign Pontiff, has been
deprived Of the protection which by
the will of Divine Providence he OBJ
tanned in the course of ages to safe
guard that liberty. The result of de.
priving him of that protection was,
as was inevitable, serious anxiety
amongst Catholics, for all who profess
to be sons of the Roman Pontift-
those who are at a distance as we'll
as those who are near-have a perfect
and undeniable right to demand that
their common father should be really
and entirely free in the exercise of
his Apostolic Ministry. Therefore
whilst most wishful that peace should
be restored amongst the nations, as
soon as possible, We also desire that
the abnormal condition in which the
head of the Church finds himself and
which in many respects is highly in.
furious to the peace of peoples, should
\ cease. We accordingly renew on the
same grounds the protests on this sub.
ject which Our predecessors made on
= several occasions, moved, not by hu.
nan considerations, but by the sacred
duty-the duty, namely, of defending
the rights and dignity of the Apostolic
ases,
s. ., Prayer for Peace.
Finally, venerable brethren, as the
decisions of princes and all those who
\ can put an end to the atrocities and
troubles to which We have referred
Z are in the hands of God, We raise Our
voice in supplication to the Lord and
cry out In the name Of the whole hui
man race, Grant peace, o Lord, in
our days." May He who said of Him.
self, II, the Lord make
peace" (Isaias xiv, go, inclined to
mercy by our prayers, quickly still the
tempestuous waves by which society
civil and religious, is agitated. May
the Blessed Virgin, of whom was born
the Prince of Peace Himself, kindly
+ come to Our aid and receive under her
maternal care and protection Our hum.
BILE person, Our Pontifical Ministry, the
Church, and also the souls of all men
redeemed by the divine blood of her
Son.
As a pledge of Heavenly favors and
in testimony of Our good will, We Low.
ingly .impart the Apostolic Benediction
to you, venerable brethren, and to your
clergy and people.
Given at st. Peters, Rome, on the
LIST Of November, 1914, the feast Of All
Saints, in the first year of Our Pom.
& tiflcate.
..3ssss BENEDICT XIV, POPE.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02

Mrs. Margaret T. MacGinley, mother
OF Bishop MacGinley, of Nueva CAGE.
res, +. l., and a sister of Rt. Rev.
Monsignor James j. Sinnot of Phila.
delphia died recently at her home in
killybegs, County Donegal, Ireland,
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02

The sword of ST. lgnatius of Loyola.
worn Immediately before his CONVEX.
sion, Is In the Sacred Heart Church.
Barcelona, Spain.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02
Plaintiff,
Edith Adams,

Plaintiff,
Edith Adams,
rbo s,,to oc ,,,. Defendant.
Named Defendants: A"o'e
You are hereby summoned and re-
G Gun to, answer the complaint Of the
plnintiT In the above entitled action.
which complaint is on file in the office
or the Clerk OF the above entitled
Court, ana to serve a copy Of your
y ,n.dcrsigned ut his office. 6O4 New York
Life huildinE, st. Paul. Minnesota, with
IN thirty days from tho date of the
elusive q OF the day Of such service, and
i II you s fan to answer said complaint
within the time aforesaid. plaintiff will
apply TO the Court above named for the
relief demanded in the complaint and
Tor his costs and disbursements herein.
JOHN j. KICEFEC
Attorney for PLAINTIFF,
GOA New York Life Bldg,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02

Chairman H. c. Hoover of Ameri-
can Relief Commission in London. re.
ports that 80 ships have been char.
tered or are now on the way to aid the
Belgians.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02
THE MIDNIGHT MASS.

The Slieve.Beagh mountains, a
chain of wild and irreclaimable hills,
which stand as the boundary line be-
tween the counties Of Monaghan and
Tyrone, rising in rugged and males.
tic grandeur-on one side from the
picturesque Clogher Valley, and on
the other from the fertile lowlands
of lovely Truagh. The year 1910
saw the country in pitiable plight
The religion of Christ was banned,
and price was set upon the head
Of its ministers. The Puritan SOL
diery over-ran the land, and the re.
lentless draggoons, with a murderous
hand, cut down the natives upon the
slightest pretence. Terror prevailed
on all hands. yet these poor people
still chung to the faith, praying:
"Save us, o God, from the blood
hounds tooth,
The bigot's wrath, and the scat
folds doom,
Keep us, o God, in the paths of
truth,
In our woeful journeying towards
the tomb.
Ruined altar and rifled fame,
Scattered homestead and blighted
hearth;
Children banished and kindred slain,
These are our trials, Lord, on earth
Oh, let our wall In Thy sight ascend,
Poor and forlorn, we turn to Thee,
Turn to Thee, as the sufferers friend
For pity, Lord, in our misery.
1t was one wild, cheerless, wintry
night in the year we have mentioned
that the events which we are about
to relate happened. The cutting
wind howled and moaned over the
bleak and desolate hills, and the
darkness was SO impenetrable that
none but those who were acquainted
with the wilds Of Slieve-Beagh would
care to be abroad. But, notwith-
standing that the elements were in
the widest fury, streams of the peas
antry wound across the heather paths
from every direction towards a COM
mon centre. The young, the old, the
matron and the maiden, the sire and
the son, crept steathily and cautiously
along In stolid silence, or whispering
with bated breath their apprehension
and their fears that the "yoes" might
discover them, and re.enact those
scenes of carnage and slaughter for
which the land was one vast theatre.
And whittier did their footsteps wend?
10 Midnight Mass-to fall on soaking
sod in devotion and supplication be-
fore that Sacred Host wherein the
King of Kings is enshrined, to beseech
respite from their sufferings, and to
pray for the conversion of the enemies
of Christ's Church. Yes, the destina-
ton of those poor pilgrims of the night
was Lattan Soggarth, or the priests
rock" where Father Mulligan, a men,
Der of the Carmelite Order, had deter.
mined to celebrate the Holy Sacrifice
Of the Mass. Father Mulligan was
revered and beloved by his people as
every Irish Soggarth is. Attired in the
garb Of minstrel, or a mendicant,
he wandered from house to house, and
from district to district, giving counsel,
and consolation and hope. and praying
to God that ireland had seen her dark
est hour, and that the dawn of free
dom would soon burst over her, joyous
and Respondent. But at last an Cd.
portunity had come for the celebra.
lion of the Holy Sacrifice at Lattan
Soggarth. The "yoes." 1t was ru.
mored. would that night set out for
q distant part of the district on some
hellish business bent. and Father Null.
ltgan learning of this intention, found
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02

The Sisters of st. Joseph Of Roches.
ter have contracted for the erection in
that city of new $15O,OOO academy.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02

State Of Minnesota, County or Henne.
pin-District Court, Fourth Judicial
District """'S'".
Harry L. Adams, .
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02
NORTHWEST NEWS

superior.-"The birth of Christ has
~. taught people to. pay more attention to
serin the spiritual things of life and has
Marlborough them to lay aside their world
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23
Wells Resigns As
Receiver Of Defmct
Mutual Companies

Stating that the extra work and mum.
erous letters received daily are taking
too much time from his regular duties
State Insurance Commissioner Wells
yesterday asked Judge Galloway 10 re-.
lieve him Of the duties as receiver of
three defunct mutual insurance com.
panies. The companies of which Mr.
Wells has been serving as receiver are
the Horticultural Fire Relief of Oregon
The Oregon Merchants Mutual Fire In.
suranee association and the Pacific
Home Mutual Fire Insurance eompauv
Mr.. Wells requests Judge Galloway 10
relieve him of the duties Of received
August l. The appointment OF new re-.
eeivers for these three companies viii
entail an added expense to the policy
holders of about $500 per month as
Mr.. Wells has been serving without nav
for this work.
In his letter Commissioner Wells saws
in part:
"Dear Sir; This is to notify Won
that it win be impossible for me to
continue as receiver for the Horticul.
tural Fire Relief of Oregon, the Ore.
gon Merchants Mutual Fire Assur.
anee association, and the Pacific
Home Mutual Fire Insurance company
for the reason that l can not do ius.
tiee to the work of the insurance dcnart.
ment and give proper attention to the
receiyership. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23
A PRAYER FOR THE HORSE.

BY direction of the police commits.
sioner Of New York there is posted in
every stable where Io'ice horses are
Kept n card of which the following is
copy:
To Thee, My Master, Offer My
Prayer:
Feed me, water and care for men
and when the day S work is done. pro.
vide me with shelter, a clean dry bed
and stall wide enough for me to lie
down in comfort. Talk to me. Your
voice often means rs mucn to me as
the reins. Pet me sometimes, that |
may serve you the more gladly and
learn to love you.
Do not Jerk the reins and do no.
whip me when going up hill. Never
strike, beat or kick me when do not
understand what you mean, but give
me chance TO understand you Watch
me, and If ] fail 10 do your bidding
see if there is not something wrong
with my harness or feet.
Examine my teeth when / do not eat.
| may have an liberated tooth, and
tnat, You know, is very painful Do
not tie my head in au unnatural posi-.
ton or take away my best defense
against flies and mosquitoes by cutting
off my tail.
And final, On, my master, when my
useful stfcngth is gone do not turn
me out TO starve or freeze, or sell me
to some cruel owner TO be slowly tor.
tured and starved to death; but do
thou. my master. take my life in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23

excursions to various points, including
both the south and nosth falls, while
their elders enjoyed themselves in con
versation on various topics IN the shade
on the camp ground
Ice cream aud cake were served in
the afternoon before the party started
for their homes abmt six p. m.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. r.
b. Patton and daughter, Gcncyeve;
Mr.. and Mrs. win Jones and children,
Thomas and Alice; Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Hunt and daughter Helen, and son,
Marion; Mr. and Mrs. G. j. Hunt aud
children, George and Rachel; Mrs. r.
j. Hill and son Max; Mr.. aud Mrs /.
B. Carter and Hazel Geer; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Tate and sons, Winnie,
Dick and Elbert, and daughter Edna,
anu grandson, Francis, of Portland;
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Wagner and daughter,
Maybelle; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Barrows and sons,
Lester and Freddie; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Ashby, aud Mrs. Robards and
daughter, Miss Lucille, Of Portland
StaytOn Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23
CAPITAL HILLS NEWS

Capital Journal Special Service
Capital Hill, Ore, July 23.-The berry
picking in this vicinity is most thing
of the past
Mr., Writer'S lost a very valuable
horse Sunday by being caught in barb.
wire fence
Mr., and Mrs. $. Page and daughter,
of South Salem, drove out Monday ey
ening to visit Mr.. and Mrs. John Rcneh
Sefore starting out on their long motor.
ing trip.
Miss Beth Day returned home Mon.
day after spending a fortnight with
old school mates at Marion.
Misses Elizabeth and Amelia Small.
er, Of Albany, are here visiting their
sister, Mrs, Marie Poulsou.
Myrtle Thompson and daughter,
Gwyneth, of Eugene, are visiting Capi.
tai Hill relatives this week.
Mrs. Chase and daughter, Julia, arc
leaving today to visit q daughter and
sister at Shedds.
Mr.. Frank Rench, who went to Wal.
la Walla to harvest has returned. not
being able TO withstand the heat and
hardships of the wheat fields.
Little Miss Loretta Iashway, Of
Portland, came up Sunday to spend u
week with Vera Gernstad her cousin.
Miss Minnie Sprangcr is spending
her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ardson, Of Portland.
Mr., Paulsen has just had finished a
ninety foot drilled well.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23

drawn 800 yards from the wall about
the oil plant, about which the fatal con.
flicts were fought during Yesterday =
riIing. stpkefs and their sympathlz.
crs paced up and down on The other
side Of the line whicn they were for
biddcn 10 cross, but no shots were fired
since during the early morning A.
that timo there was only intermittent
firing and no one was reported wound
ed.
The sheriff tclcphoucd TO 10 nearby
cities t1lny requesting additional po
hromon 10 AID the local force and dopu
tics, II tho request ia complied with
be- viii have 400 additional uniformed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23

ine COWS was carefully scored in up
proved show ring style,
An interesting talk on the horse was
made in the afternoon, but undoubtedly
the most interest centors around the
dairy COW.
The stayton Grange "a 10 be thanked
for heir efforts in getting Professor
Fits here, and il Is to be- hoped that
there will be more such demonstrations
in the future -StaylOn Mail,
Boston Globe, Az Boston under
stands il, the 10000 pantsmakors In
New York who were TO 30 Oh strike
yesterday make trousers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23

men on duty This force he believes,
will be sufficient TO control the itun
tion without the aid Of militia.
Guards inside tho STANDARD on plant
were warned by sheriff Kinkcad today
that II they fired single shot, except
IN defense OF their lives, they wolld
be arrested Immediately
The mcdatow appointed by the do
pnrtmont Of labor arrived in Bayonno
toduy They conferred with tho author
illcs. hut prospects of settlement weru
regarded us gloomy breansc the sirlh
Hrs are not organized aud there are no
recognized leaders with whom tho
mrdIut0u rHu negotiate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23
PORTLAND NEWS TODAY

Portland, Ore, July 2S.-After q
quarrel with his white wife, Ben Tan.
aka, Japanese interpreter, tried to
set fire to his own home, fearing that
she would sue him for divorce and OBJ.
tain the property for herself, accord.
ing to his confession to District Attor.
ney Evans today.
Six months ago Tanaka eloped with
Miss Mamie Pooie, Lincoln high
school student.
Tanaka is held under $1,000 bonds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23
CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC.

The Ladies Wa HI club Of the Wal
do Hills held their annual July picnic
AT the beautiful Silver Creek Falls,
Sunday July IS,
Most Of the party arrived in autos
from l0:30 TO !, and in another hour,
a dinner, such as the ladies Of the Wa
III club are famous for was spread un.
der the magnificent trees that surround
tho lower falls on all sides
After dinner the young people made
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23
sprinter win Compete.

Portland, Ore, July 9S.-Sam Stem.
strom, the University of Washington
sprinter, will make the trip to San
Francisco to participate in the far
western and national championships, ac-
eording to information received here to
day: He was chosen to represent the
Pacific Northwest association. but it
was feared he might not be able to ac.
company the team.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23
Senator Tillman to Alaska.

Portland, Ore, July Ex-senator Ber
Tlllman, of South Carolina, accompa.
MED by his wife, his daughters, Miss
sally May Tillman and Mrs. Henry W.
Hughes, and his two grandchildren,
The little daughters Of Mrs. Hughes,
will leave tonignt for Alaska. The
party will 60 as far north as Skagway.
While the trip will be primarily one
OF pleasure, Senator Tillman will look
into the plans for the new government
railroad to be built in Alaska.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23
U. s. Treasurer Coming.

Portland, Ore, July 23.-United
States Treasurer John Burke is SEIZED.
uled to arrive here tonight from San
Francisco for visit with his brother,
Thomas Burke, United States collector
of customs
Treasurer Burke was formerly COVER.
nor Of Moth Dakota.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23
Four Bows Arrested

Portland, Ore, July 23.-Four bows
are under arrest and warrants are out
for Others as the result of a riot which
followed a baseball contest at the Lin.
coin play grounds last night. Victor
Brown, aged lG; Patrolman Munisch
and a Bradford. a playground director.
were very roughly handled and severely
injured by the mob of 80 men and bows
before being dispersed.
Brown was SCI upon by the crowd.
and Monisch and Bradford were injured
in rescuing him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23
Rumored Dynamite Plot.

Bayonuc, n. j., july 23 Rumors Of
dynamite plots kept the police on the
alert here today, but mp 20 a late hour
this afternoon there had been no re-.
bcwnl " the bloody fighting which
marked the strike Of the STANDARD oil
company employees Yesterday
Spoeinl deputies sworn iu hy sheriff
kmkoad uatrollod 'dcud line
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23
Warrants Not Called For.

Portland, Ore, July 23.-That tne
times are not as hard in Portland as
they might be is indicated by the fail.
nre of 225 people who served on elec.
tlon boards last June to call on the city
treasurer for total Of $500 due them
IN salary.