davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1916-09-02
order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution,


pin. In Probate Court.
IN the Matter of the Estate Of Kerste
Olson. DcccdeNt
l'n receiving and filing the final NO
count or the Administrator Of the Es-
tate OF said decedcnt. and his neiitinn
PRAYING for the allowance OF said ar
count and for 81 decree assigning the
residue of said estate to the persons nv,
law entitled to the same: ~
II is ordered That all persons IN
tcrtStcd IN said estate appear befor.
said Probate Court on MONDAY thc
2ath day OF September, 1916. AZ ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, nj the Proh.tn
Court in the Court House at Mime
;troliS in said County, then and thcr.
TO show cause, il. amy there be. WHY
snid account should not be allowed and
S;tid estate should not be distributcI
as PRAYED for in said petition
Nhd II Is further ordered That no.
tlce OF such hearing he given bV pub
nshinE this order once in each week
ioi tnre" successive weeks prior to
s;.ln daH OF hearing in the Irish Stand
;n:rn' u newspaper printed and pub
iiShcd IN said County, and by mailing
Il copy OF this order to all the heirs
:t-law or said dccedent when their ad-
dress rs Known or can be ascertained
ny que diligence, at least fourteen (n
Gays before The date of said hearing
unless notice is waived -
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th ,,v
OF August, 1916
by the Court:
JOHN a. Dahl.
Judge of the Probate Court
The Irish standard., 1916-09-02
CONDEMNS EXECUTION.
Russian Pianist, Son-in-Law Of Mark
Twain, Denounces Hanging
of HaoAnan$

0SuO0b1SSo t0auSuuS
Of Easement.
The following letter appeared in the
New York Times, Wednesday, August
8, from Ossip Gabrilowitsch, the cele-
brated Russian pianist, who is mar
ried to daughter of Mark Twain:
To the Editor of the New York Times:
Newspaper dispatches inform us
that Roger Easement was put to death
last Thursday. Until the last minute
the eyes of the world were fixed on
King George with the hope that he
would accomplish an act of generosity
and commute the sentence. The Brit
ish ruler however, did not avail him
self of his prerogative. Not only was
no pardon given, but the death SEN
tence was carried out in an unneces-
sarily cruel and humiliating way. It
is difficult to understand why the
honor" granted to other Irish revo-
lutionists-that of being shot-was de-
MED Easement. He was hanged. The
cables also inform us that there was
crowd Of many thousands at the
prison gate, and that when the execu-
ton was completed the crowd greet
ed it with hooking and jeering. All
this makes a fine, noble picture and
a particularly striking one, coming as
it does from country which all
through the war has been preaching
humanity" 1t is they who call the
Germans Huns!
OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH.
Seal Harbor, Me-, Aug. 6, 1916.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-02
L. A. A. 0. H. Meeting
Held Tuesday Evening

The L. A. A. o. H., Division No. /,
St. Louis county, Minnesota, held a
most enjoyable meeting at Cathedral
Hall Tuesday evening.
The members were most fortunate
in having their chaplain Rev. Father
O'Donoghue, and Rev. Father Ryan at
the meeting. In addition to these the
state vice president, Miss May Ham.
mill, and the county president, Mrs,
Sara A. Murphy, were present.
An important motion made during
the evening was to the effect that part
of the surplus fund in the bank was
to be placed in the savings department
to draw a higher rate of interest.
The feature of the evening was Sis.
ter Murphy's most interesting account
of her trip to the national convention
at Boston. 1t was we'll written, and
so full and at the same time explicit
that hearty round of applause greet.
ed Sister Murphy when she finished
The members seemed to be carried
right along with Sister Murphy to wit
ness the stirring scenes of the con.
vention.
Sister Hammill, being called upon,
made a delightful little speech, saying
in part, that Sister Murphy's report
was excellent and complete in every
detail, and the only. thing she could
say was that she was deeply impressed
with the spirit of gloom which seemed
to pervade the convention halls caused
by the unsettled and tragic condition
of affairs in Mother Erin.
Another important order of business
was the card party to be given for
the benefit of the Woodland church
on Tuesday, September 18th. Rev. FIR.
O'Donoghue addressed the members
at this point and thanked them for
their interest in the work and assur.
ing them that it was a great charity.
Rev. Father Ryan spoke on the Irish
Race, urging the sons and daughters
of Erin to keep up the love and tradi.
lions of their Wonderland
Sister Murnian, upon being asked
to act as chairman, accepted grace.
fully and rising vote of thanks was
given her for her Kindness. The other
members of the committee for the
card party were as follows: Sisters
Murphy, Mullen, McCabe, Sheehan,
Smith, La Fond, Hammill, McGraw,
Kelley, Hubbard, Moran, Hoch, Lydon,
Stark, Powers, and Jordan.
After the meeting social hour was
enjoyed and tea and waters were
served. The members upon leaving
all agreed that it had been a most
enjoyable meeting.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-02

outgrowth Of the Agitation Against
Partition-originates with Northern
NationaIists and Opposed to ParIia-
mentary Party.
The Irish Nation League, the direct
outcome of the Great Derry meeting,
and of the agitation against partition,
has issued vigorous call to the coun-
try to guard itself against the danger
which even yet threatens the nation,
because the agreement as to partition
still stands.
The Irish Party is indicted as hav-
ing destroyed its trust, having no
longer the confidence of the people. In
strong terms the party's deception Of
the country on the negotiations and
terms of the Lloyd George proposals
are set forth and condemned.
A constructive Irish policy is SUBJ
mitted, and the establishment of
branches all over the country is call
ed for
The Irish standard., 1916-09-02
Order 4" show tnnsc On Filling Petition
to Sell Lands.

stat" OF minnesota, County OF uennc-
pin. Irohnt" Court.
IN III" Matter of the Estate of Owen
tonlry. Deceased.
ON reading and filing the petition of
IN" Administrators of the estate of said
deceased. praying that license be to
h"r GRANTED 70 sell certain OF the real
"slat" of which said deceased died
seized; and il appearing by said petit
tion that II would be for the best in
!ertStS or the estate and OF all persons
Interested therein. to sell the said real
estate IN said petition described.
" rs therefore ordered. That all per-
sons Interested in said estate appear
h"i"r" tn" said Probate Court Mt a
Special term thereof to be held on Mon
day. tn" :Lth day Of September. a. il
l:'t. at ten o'clock in the forenoon III
the Court House. in the city of Min
n"apnliS. in said County, then and there
to show cause tif amy there bel why
license should not b" granted to said
Administrators To soil said real estate
according I" the prayer OF said petit
ton.
And ii is further ordered, That no
ticr of such hearing he given to all
persons Interested In said estate, by
publishing this order once each week
FOR three successive weeks, prior to
said day of bearing. in the Irish Stand
ard. a newspaper printed and published
in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 25th day
OF August. 1916.
by the Court:
Judge Of the Probate Court
d0RlNG ANDERSON. Attys.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-02

"clvILiZATIoN" HAS BIC SUCCESS.
Civilization" which is having a re-
markable run at the Shubert theatre,
may have a more lasting effect than
any picture production ever shown, for
already there has started here a ma.
terialization of the Mothers of Men"
society shown in the film as the great
force that stopped all war. A number
of prominet club women, ministers
and laity have suggested that the
Mothers of Men" society be organized
and Saturday the proposition was
given an enthusiastic endorsement by
the Labor Review of Minneapolis.
The Mother of Men" society as por-
trayed in the big spectacle is one Or
ganized to promote the spirit of Peace
on earth, good will toward men," and
the insignia of the order is the cross.
The order is composed of those women
who have suffered because of the raw
ages of war and those who wish to
avoid the terrible consequences others
Of the eek have been compelled to en-
dure. No religion. no party, no class
Is considered. It is just great body
Of women who demand of men that
they Lay down their weapons and join
in the developing of the spirit of Love
thy neighbor as myself"
One Of the most impressive scenes
in the screen masterpiece is that of
five thousand women kneeling in the
ruins before a kings palace singing
their song in an appeal to stop the
awful carnage of the war depicted in
the story. It is this women's appeal
that touches the heart of the king and
leads him to the call of the condemned
peace advocate where he discovers the
spirit Of Jesus Christ.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-02
FIFTY coLoREp CONVERTS IN
ONE PARISH.

At st. Mary's Church (Colored) New
York City. Rev, Christopher ]. Punk
cit, c. S. Sp.. formerly of st. Peter
Claver's. Philadelphia. has recently re-
ceived into the Church fifty converts
and he has large class under In
struction. The mission is a new one
placed In the Harlem district amid a
colony of negroes.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-02
MOST oEsERTERs "AR7,s1,c,r

Men with long, tapering piano"
fingers are likely to desert after short
service. while those having stubby
disits, denoting stability of character
and utter lack of the artistic tempera-
ment, usually stand by their oaths
and make the best marines, according
to finger-print experts at headouar.
tiers OF the U. S. Marine Corps
Records have proved this to be the
greatest identification system known.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-02
woRcEsTER's (MAss.) SPLENDID
CONTRIBUTION.

BY raising more than $4,000 from a
Tag Day on August Goth, the Worces-
ter Irish Relief Fund Committee,
showed what can be accomplished in
a short time by enthusiastic and en-
ergetic effort. The Worcester Organ
ization comprised all of the leading
clergymen and most of the prominent
laymen of the city. John F. McGrath,
leading attorney, was president;
Florence S. Donoghue was secretary;
and DR.. George McAleer was treasur-
en- The honorary vice-presidents
were the Reverend Joseph N. Dinand,
S. j., president of Holy Cross College:
Reverend Michael j. Coyne, pastor of
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception; Reverend Thomas S. Donog
hue, pastor of st. James Church;
Reverend William Z. Foley, pastor of
the Church of the Sacred Heart; Rev.
erend Gcdeon Fontaine, Pastor of the
Church of Our Lady of the Rosary;
Reverend William II. Goggin, LID,
Pastor of ST. Paurs Church; Rever-
end Gioacchino Maffei, Pastor of the
Church OF Our Lady of Mt Carmel;
Rev. John j. Mccoy, LID, Pastor of
st. AIMS Church; Reverend Thomas
II. Mclaughlin, Pastor of st. Ste
phen's Church; Reverend Daniel H.
O'Neill, LID, Pastor of St. Peters
Church; and Reverend William E.
Ryan, Pastor of the Church of
Blessed Sacrament.
The Committee appealed for funds
through the mail and through the
newspapers, which were very gen.
erous with their space. More than
81 900 were collected before Tag Day.
Four hundred young women, carefully
chaperoned, who volunteered to col.
lect funds, turned in $3,Os7, while the
circular appeal resulted, in $780,,
with subscriptions still coming in.
Most of the young ladies who did
the tagging, we're obtained through
| the Reverend Vice-Chairmen who rec
commended the work strongly to their
parishioners and urged them to coop
crate in it.
The whole undertaking was a tri
umph of skillful organization and de-
voted industry in community which
is ever generous to every deserving
cause. More than 10000 tags were
sold during the campaign.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-02
RETURN PHILIPPINE LOOT.

Fifteen years ago soldier while in
the city OF Palo, in the Philippines,
entered a Catholic church there and
took small but very handsome image
OF Christ. Later this image came in.
to the hands of Mrs. ]. J. DAWN, Wash.
ington, Pa, wife of wealthy manu-.
facturer. Recently she came to the
conclusion that she had no right to
the sacred statue and determined on
restitution. She shipped it to the
Archbishop OF Manila.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-02
sum MONS,


state or Minnesota, County of Ueuur-
pin. District Court. Fourth Judicial
District.
Daisy odd lappin.
rIHintiff
VS..
John Lappin.
M, Defendant
Til" state of Minnesota to the ubov.
named Defendant:
i"n are hereby summoned and re-
Huir"d 10 answer the complaint of thu.
plaintiff in the above entitled action
which complaint has been filed in the
oiiic: of tn" Clerk of the District Court,
and TO serve copy of your answer
!" said complaint on the subscriber at
his office at l05O-l052 Security Huild-
Ing, in the City of Minneapolis, said
Henn"pin County, Minnesota. within
thirty days after scrvic" of this sum-
mons upon YOU, exclusive OF the day
OF such service, and If you fail to an
sw"r said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plnin,in in this action
will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in n" complaint herein.
dated this 9bth day of August. 1916.
MATTHIAS BALDWIN,
Attorney for Plaintiff
1850. 1862 Security BLDG,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
9-2.lG.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-02
JOHN SWEETMAN SAYS IRISH
PEOPLE HAVE OUTGROWN
AMUSEMENT OF PARLlA-
MENTARlANiSM.
. ENTARTAN(SN

In a letter to the Dublin Indepen,
dent, Mr.. John Sweetman says the
rank and file of the Irish people re.
main true to Ireland. His letter is as
follows:
To the Editor of the Irish Independent.
Strickland can at last breathe
freely. The nightmare of a divided
Ireland is over for the present, but we
must see it does not come on us again.
VAS much struck by a phrase in a
Cork National paper with reference to
a late meeting in Cork: The City Hall
was densely crowded, but there were
only two representative men on the
platform" This represents the pres.
ent position of Ireland in a nutshell.
The great leader of the Irish race at
home and abroad" has failed US, but
the rank and file of the people still be.
lieve III Ireland, one and indivisible.
Canon Murphy, of kilmanagh, is a
wit, and in charmingly sarcastic let
ter in the Freeman winds up by say.
ing: I'VE certainly have no notion of
X selecting our political leaders
from the Prentice hands of Derry or
from the Dublin Wagtails." Many Of
the readers of the letter did not notice
he was abiding to DIR. Ntzhugh,, the
Bishop of Derry, and to William, Arch.
bishop of Dublin, both of whom have
Joined the Bishop of Limerick in show.
ing Irish laymen that the soner they
scrap the exploded Parliamentary
Party the better.
Ireland is ready for new move
ment. all that the people want is a
new leader-a young man who can de-
vote his time and intellect to show
Irishmen what they can do. Ireland is
unanimous that she will not have Par
tition, and the new Arbitration
League may develop into League
that will show us how we can make
Ireland the home of a really prosper
GUS nation. The present Home Rule
Act is impossible. Hard.headed Ul-
stermen can show how it can be I'M.
proved.
1t is likely that at the end Of the
war there will be European Confer
ence to decide the fate of small ma
tionalities, and it is likely that the
United States will be represented on
it. That will be the time for ireland
to be heard and for that opportunity
Ireland should prepare. We do not
want "make-believe" Parliament
which will have no power, and will be
mere debating club. No doubt chill
drcn of seven years of age take great
pleasure in toy dinner sets for their
dolls, but | think the English Govern
ment. and the Irish Parliamentary
Party, will find that the majority of
us lrishmen have outgrown this
amusement.
John Sweetman.
Drumbaragh, kells, July 81. 1916.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-02
DEDICATE CAMP CHAPEL At
Ell PASO.
Gift Of Colonel Logan Of the Mint
Massachusetts in Honor Of Mother.

The Catholic soldiers at FL Paso,
Texas, now have beautiful little chap.
ell, 1t was dedicated to st. Catherine
BY Rt. Rev. Anthony ]. Schiller, S. j.,
D. D., Bishop of Ell Paso. The cere-
mony was followed by the cclebra.
ton of Solemn Pontifical Mass, at
which Bishop Schiller was the cello.
brant.
Nearly 5000 Catholic soldiers attend.
ed the dedication and the Mass. The
chapel, the gift to the Catholics of the
brigade of Col. Edward l.. Logan of
the Ninth Massachusetts, to honor his
mother, was given tho name of her
patron saint. and decorated with the
Stars and Stripes and huge palms,
while the altar bore floral gifts from
the local council of the Knights of
Columbus, the officers of the Thirty.
second Michigan regiment, the Cath
Ole women of the city and the presi
dent of local bank.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-02
IRISH NEWSPAPERS sEyzEp-p,s
LOYALTY is CHARGED,

Tralee, Ireland, Aug. 29.-Police and
soldiers today seized the machinery
and plant of the newspapers Nubianer,
kerryman and Liberator. The author.
tiles acted under a warrant issued by
General Sir John Maxwell, commander
of the forces in Ireland, charging the
newspapers with publishing Angst 10
an article calculated to cause disaffec-
ton.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-02
DEAD REBELS, GIFTS FOR IRISH
RELIEF.

Dublin. Ireland, August 7.-Thomas
]. Clarke. the Irish patriot. executed
during the Revolution, left the sum of
$l5,500 for the relief of the poor in
Dublin. His widow, Mrs. Clarke,
turned the bequest over to the Irish
Volunteer Dependents Fund.
Former Mayor John DAILY. of Lin.
erick. who died recently. left $4,000
to the same fund.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-02
NoTRE DAME NEWS.

1.-The Lilacs," formerly the home of
Maurice Francis Egan, minister to
Denmark, built while he was profess
sor Of English literature at the Uni
yersity of Notre Dame, and situated
on Notre Dame avenue, South Bend,
Ind, has just been saved from demoli-
ton by the cancellation of its sale. It
will be used as small dormitory by
Notre Dame University. The place
was named by Mr.. Egan, who sur.
rounded 1t with hedge of lilacs.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-02
THE CHURCH IN RUSSIA.

From Russia comes the news that
i'll the person of the Right Rev. DR.
lgnatius Duhowski, ii new bishop has
been appointed to the See of Lutsk
Ztomir, which has been vacant since
the death Of DIR. Medzialkowski, five
years ago. DIR. Michael Godlcwski
lately professor at the Ecclesiastical
Academy. Petrograd. has been name,
a Titular Bishop.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-02
ST. CLEMENTS PARISH.

The Young Ladies' Sodality of St..
Clements Parish held their regular
meeting on Monday evening, August
2Sth. All the members of the sodality
have pledged themselves to endeavor
to make the social events which are
planned by the members for the win
ter season the most successful ever
undertaken by the parish. The young
ladies OF the Sodality served refresh.
ments to the fifty members of the So
dality and their friends.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-02
sIxTY-FlvE YOUNG LADIES RE.
cEIVE VEIL.

Sixty-f1ve young ladies received the
white veil of novices at Notre Dame
Convent, Milwaukee, on Wednesday
and Thursday of last week. Father
Schnitzler, assistant chaplain. re-
ceived the professions. The Mass on
Wednesday was said by Rev. Freder.
lex ]. Berg. Of the Catholic Indian
Bureau, Washington, formerly of Nil
waukee. The English sermon vaa
preached BY Father Ridge. 8. J.. and
the German BY Father schnitzler.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-02
CHURCH OF ST. BRIDGET

V0ONV1 Or ST. 8KIOGET.
Rev. Father Donohue, pastor of st.
Brdget's Church, 3Sth AYES. N. and
Fremont. gave the last Ice Cream So.
cial Of the season Wednesday evening
Of this week. Father Donohue has
given several of these social events
this season and has been very success
full in obtaining funds for the needs of
the parish.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-02
BIRTHDAY or LAFAYETTE TO BE
CELEBRATED.

On September 9Th the birthday of
Marquis de Lafayette will be celebrat-
ed in the National Capital with appro-
pirate ceremonies.
One of the finest statues erected in
Washington is that of Lafayette, which
stands at the entrance of the park
which bears his name, and is situated
opposite the White House.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-02
GERMAN CATHOLIC CONGRESS

The Central Committee FOR the Ger
man catholic Congresses recently sat
for two days at Frankfort. Catholic
subjects were discussed and tele-
grams expressing homage were sent
to the Pope and the Kaiser.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-02

Relinquishing a good-sized fortune,
Mrs. John Delehanty, widow, of New
York, has entered the cloistered mon.
astery Of Our Lady of Mount Carmel,
Brooklyn, and will hereafter be Known
az Sister Angelus.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-02
CATHERINE kAvANAUGH.

Catherine Kavanaugh, the three
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Kavanaugh, died Of cholera infan-
tum at the Abbott hospital early Mon
day morning after an illness of two
weeks. The funeral took place from
the family residence, 1913 Second ave-
nue. south. Wednesday morning. In
terment in st. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-02
DUBLIN CELEBRATES o'DoNovAN
ROssA's FUNERAL ANNIVERSARY.

Dublin, ireland, August IA large
procession marched through the
streets Of Dublin yesterday, headed
by SO poung girls carrying the colors
of the irish Republic. It was a me-
mortal procession to celebrate the first
anniversary Of the funeral of O'Don-
ovan Rosa, whose body was brought
from New York to Dublin and buried
in Glasnevin Cemetery August 1, 1915.
The police interrupted the process.
sion on the ground that no permit had
been issued, but the parade was not
stopped. But the police seized the
flags. which the crowds took from
them. A number of young women,
who led the procession, were arrested
and have been held in custody pend.
ing the decision of the military au'
thorities.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-02
LIBRARY FURNITURE, $1,000.

Contracts aggregating $1,000 were
let on Saturday last for the furniture
for the new Notre Dame University
library. The highest bid exceeded
$1,000. The furniture will be Of quar-
ter-sawed oak to match the woodwork
OF the new structure.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-02

Ngr. do Guebricant of the Seminary
for Foreign Missions, Paris, has been
spDointed BY the Holy Father Vicar
APOSTOLIC q Canton.
The Irish standard., 1916-09-02
TWIN CITY NEWS

PRo-cATHEDRAL OF ST. MARY.
The Rosary Society of the Pro-Ca-
thedral of st. Mary held the regular
meeting of the Society in the school
hall on Thursday morning Immediately
after the nine o'clock Mass.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-07-27
Elizabeth Evening Times.
1.-THE Hero of Submarine DE-"

On next Monday. July 31st, there
will be shown a five part Blue Ribbon
Vitagraph feature play, "The Hero
of Submarine Do" by Cyrus Town
send Brady, featuring Charles Rich
man, the star in ''The Battle Cry of
Peace, recently shown in this city.
1t is an intensely interesting play,
involving plot to blow up the Allan
tic fleet. The following is synopsis
of the play: ~ :;
Lieutenant Commander Cotton, U.
S. N, is in love with Caroline Austen,
daughter of a prominent political
power in Washington. He has riv-
al in James Archer, journalist of
prominence, INSCRIPTIONS and Sc
cretely in league with the Ruanian
Ambassador, who is an international
spy. Cotton invents wonderful
submarine battery, and the Ambassa-
dor after trying in vain to steal the
plans through Archer, forces the
Journalist to aid him in a plot to
blow up the Atlantic fleet during one
of the war games A series Of mines
are laid in the channel through
which the ships must pass and con-
nected electrically with merchant
ship. Cotton and Caroline's brother,
Gilman Austen, are aboard the Sub
marine Do (the former in command)
and learning of the treacherous plot,
Cotton allows himself to be shot
through the torpedo TUBE. In this
way he is enabled to swim through
| the mines in safety and reaches the
merchant vessel in time to explode
the mines before the warships arrive.
Gilman arrives with the crew of the
submarine in time to save Cotton
from dea tn, and all ends happily.
Matinee at 3 o'clock, three shows
at night, the first one at 7:15. Ad
mission 10 and Is cents.