davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1917-01-13
DR.. John B. Murphy
What This Great Surgeon Accom-
pIished for Good Of HUI
manity.

In the December Catholic World,
DR.. James j. Walsh writes of the late
DR.. John B. Murphy:
Few men have done more for char
ity in the best sense of the word than
this American surgeon. He constant
ly operated, without remuneration, on
the poor, and many hours of almost
every day Of his life were devoted to
their service. He made it a lifelong
rule never to accept a fee from priests
or religious, and it has been we'll said
that mo man knows the number of
bishops, priests and religious women
who were treated by him without
charge One need but talk with
some Of these clerical patients to real.
ize how whole-hearted was DR.. Muir
phys charity. He made them feel
that he was personally interested in
their case, and chat he spared no
amount of time or trouble to give
them the best possible service.
No wonder, then, that honors came
to DR.. Murphy from all quarters, edu-
cational, professional, secular and &C.
clesiastical. The Pope made him
Knight of st. Gregory, and just before
his death raised him to the position of
Knight Commander with the Star.
The University of Notre Dame con-
ferred on him the Laetare Medal, and
many other universities honored him
with their degrees The University of
Illinois gave him its LII. D., in 1905,
and the University of Sheffield, in
England, it's degree of Master of Sci
ence, while Loyola University Of Chi
cago conferred the degree of M. A.,
and the Catholic University gave its
LII. D., in 1915. Besides he was made
a Fellow of the Royal College of Sur
geons in England, Life Member of
the Societe de Chirurgie of Paris, as
we'll as of the Deutsche Gesellschaft
fur Chirurgie of Berlin. Since his
election in 1898 to be the Orator in
surgery of the American Medical AS
ISOLATION, scarcely year had passed
in which some important distinction
from medical society did not come
to him. He was the Honorary Presi-
dent of the Surgical Section of a
series of International Medical Con-
crosses; the guest by invitation of the
British Medical Association, the Hon.
orary President of the International
Surgical Congress, and President of
the American Medical Association.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-13
knights Of Columbus
Two Prominent Knights Appointed OF
Inaugural Committee.

Two of the most important commit
tees having to do with the second in
augural ceremonies of President Will
son, will have as chairman two well
known members of the Knights Of
Columbus, viz:
James S. Easily Smith. a graduate
of Georgetown University, has been
appointed chairman of the Court Of
Honor Committee. The other commit
tee. that on Badges and Medals, has
Daniel ]. Callahan as chairman. Mr..
Callahan is the Supreme Treasurer of
the knights of Columbus, and is one
of the most prominent citizens of the
District of Columbia. Both gentlemen
are members of Washington Council,
Knights Of Columbus, the pioneer OF
the nations capital. :,
The Irish standard., 1917-01-13
Lonergan's Drug Store
N. D. LoNERGAN, PROP.
Drugs, Medicines and Toilet
Articles
$50 Goth Ave. No.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.

Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution,
No. 1876.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin, In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of James
S. Rourke, decedent.
On receiving and filing the final ac-
count of the administrator of the es-
tate of said decedent, and his petition
praying for the allowance OF said ac-
count and for a decree assigning the
residue of said estate to the persons
1t is ordered. That all persons inter-
ested IN said estate appear before said
Probate Court on Monday, the 22nd
day OF January, 1917, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, at the Probate Court
in the Court House at Minneapolis in
cause. II any there be. why said account
should not be allowed and said estate
should not be distributed as prayed for
in said petition.
And it is Further Ordered, That no.
tice. of such hearing be given by pub
for, three successive weeks. prior to
said day of hearing in the Irish Stand
ard. a newspaper printed and published
in said County, and by mailing a copy
of this order to all the heirs at-law OF
said decedent when their address is
diligence, at least fourteen G14) days
before the date Of said hearing, unless
notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 2Sth day
of December. 1916.
By the Court,
J. G. CALLAHAN 1uaEI n 'Ae PROBATE Court
Dec. 80. Jan. Sis.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-13
A Commendab|e Project
"SoIdiers of Erin" Fine Patriotic
Song Which Was Sung by the
Volunteers, Published in America
for the Benefit of the Gaelic
League of Ireland.

Towards the end of last November
news came to this country that the
Gaelic League of Ireland was in very
bad financial circumstances and UNI
less something we're done and done
quickly, the Office in Dublin would
have to be closed and the work of re-
storing the Irish language would have
to be abandoned.
TO those who know what the Gaelic
League stands for and what work it
has already done in Ireland the news
came as surprise and a shock. To
allow the work of reviving the Irish
language to stop would be indeed a
calamity, as thinking Irishmen all
over the world admit that without
the restoration of her language Ire
land can never take her rightful place
among the nations.
With view to helping the Gaelic
League to continue it's work the song,
Soldiers of Erin" has been pub
lished, the proceeds from the sale
to be sent to the Most Rev. DR..
O'Dwyer. the patriotic Bishop of Linn
erick, who has consented to receive
all money sent from this country for
the Gaelic League of Ireland.
The words and air of this song are
very inspiring. 1t was sung for months
before the Rebellion as the Rallying
Song of the Irish Volunteers. and was
constantly played and sung by the
Rebels during the Easter Week Ris-
ing.
AS no arrangements of this song
seems to have yet been published, Mr..
Victor Herbert, whose fame as COM
poser is worldwide and who is Presi-
dent of the Friends of Irish Freedom,
has very kindly consented to give it
an appropriate setting-a small con-
tribution. as he puts it, to the cause
of Ireland. This alone should make
the song a tremendous success.
Apart from all patriotic considera-
tinons this song is we'll worth what
is being charged for it.
TO those who realize the urgency of
helping the Gaelic League the work Of
pushing the sale of the song should
appeal very strongly Had it not been
for the Gaelic League and the soul it
brought back to the youth of Ireland,
it is doubtful indeed, If the the Easter
Week Rebellion would ever have &C.
Cured in Ireland
Will you not do your utmost to help
the sale first by purchasing the song
yourself and then telling your friends
about it? Orders may be sent to the
editor, Rev. Robert F. O'Reilly, st.
Gabriers Rectory, 3Os East Thirty
seventh Street, or to the Irish Indus.
tries Depot GA Madison Avenue, New
York. The price is SO cents copy.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-13
on-catholie American
Presents Gift to Poniff
Dr.. Fritz Holm Expresses Thanks to
Pope for Distinction-War
Relief Work.
Rome, Jan. 2, 1917.

Rome, Jan. 2, 1917.
There was one interesting audience
during the week not in any way con-
nected with the war: that of Doctor
Fritz Holm, whose name is perhaps
better known on the other side Of the
Atlantic than here. His visit to Rome
has twofold object: to thank the
Holy Father for the distinction Of ap-
pointment as Commander of the Order
of st. Sylvester-the first time that it
has been conferred on any non-Cath-
Ollie in the United States; and to pres
sent to His Holiness the copy-sent
really by Mrs. George Leary of New
York-of the celebrated Christian
"stela" discovered in China in 1925.
It is true that the missionaries to
China in the seventh century were,
unhappily, HISTORIANS, but at least
they were Christians and Christian
lied many people. The monument
was put up in 7S1 in Si-Ngan Fou. 1t
was discovered in 1925 and copy Of
the inscription sent to Rome by Je-
suit missionary in 1923. Doctor Fritz
Holm has been and studied the orig
inal caused copies of it to be execut-
ed, one in plaster for the Lateran, and
now one in stone for His Holiness
Pope Benedict XIV at the Vatican.
One more OF the Vatican works on
behalf of sufferers by the war, the
truce established at the Secretariate
of State for information regarding
prisoners of war has now succeeded,
by the aid of the Bishop of Namur,
in compiling complete list of those
fallen from the diocese and the dis
trict of Givet-F urnay, together with
all particulars possible to obtain of
the time, place and circumstances OF
the deaths. The list has been sent to
the French government through Car
dinal Annette, who has now expressed
on behalf Of and by request OF the
government, their thanks to the Holy
Father.
M. Pratt, deputy for Versailles, has
been received in private audience and
explained to the Holy Father the
scope Of the organization, "IUnion des
families des disparus which in fact
is not dissimilar to that of the Office
mentioned above at the Secrctariate
of State. The Holy Father said thai
NJ. Prat and the union could count or
all the help that he could give then
in searching for knowledge of so man!
who had disappeared" in ameliorat
ing the lot of their families and in al
other charitable ends that the uniol
undertook.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-13
CATHOLIC GRADUATE WINS.

2 G. F. Flood, a graduate of the Phil
adelphia Catholic high school, 1916,
and now studying at the University
of Pennsylvania, has won over CON-
petitors from every part of the coun-
try, a prize of $50 for mathematics.
"This is the third time in four years
that a Catholic high school alumnus
has carried away the prize" says the
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-13
REGENT OF POLAND.

Archduke Charles Stephen, of Aus
tria, true Catholic, has been made
Regent of Poland. and brave Ireland
has congratulated Catholic Poland.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-13
PRAYERS AFTER LOW MASS.

According to recent decree Of the
Sacred Congregation of Rites, the
prayers after low mass must not be
omitted when the mass is immediate
ly followed by the giving of Holy
Communion; and in this. case Com
must not be given until after
they have been recited.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-13
T.. IS. As 2O1

IS. As 2O1 N. w. Hyland 217
DE LAITTRE-DIXON
LUMBER co. .#
COAL, COKE AND WOOD
Yard 1-13O1 10th Avenue North
SaAh, DOOrS and MOuldings
Building Paper
RubberOid Roofing
Shingles. Lath, Cedar Posts
Maple Flooring
Fir Flooring aud Ceiling
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-19
LESS BUSINESS
NLOCAL STOCKS

In volume OF business In listed
shares today was the smallest on the
stock exchange since the first Of the
year. In advances and declines II was
decidedly spotted. with declines pre-
dominating. Olaa advanced TO Is 3-S.
Hawaiian Commercial declined TO 30
from 20 l-2 and Waialua was of d
quarter to 80 IA. Other prices were ::
Onomea IS, Oahu 30 l-2. Kahuku 81
and Hawaii Railway \. 3. Sales be-
tween boards were $40 and at the ses.
sion 40.
Honolulu Oil was the feature of the
unlisted market. advancing on sales
Of 4130 shares TO $4.95. In the ah-
sence of other news it was suggested
that some of those who have made
Profits in Engels Copper are nov in
vesting in Oil in the expectation OF
similar advances in that stock to those
which Engels has enjoyed. Sales Oh
the latter stock were 1908 shares at
$3.75 and then there appeared a ten
dency to ease slightly and the quota
ton was $S.62 1-26$S.75.
Mineral Products held at $l.O2 1-2
on sales OF 1000 shares. Mountain
King gained 3 cents, selling al IS
cents, while others weakened. Tip.
perary sold at 4 cents, Montana-B Bling
ham at AZ cents and MADEIRA at 80
cents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-19
PLENTY OF ROOM
ON SIBERIA NOW

Cable advices from the T. X. X s
San Francisco offices say the Siberia
Maru. due here Tuesday morning from
the mainland, has room for 424 tons
of freight from Honolulu for the ORR
ent. She will probably not be able to
load more than 200 tons here as she
is due to leave for Yokohama at in
the afternoon.
or the first time in quite a while
there is more room available for steer
age passengers out of Honolulu than
are offering. The Siberia has accom-
mcdations for 225 Asiatics from this
port. There are only 100 booked here
to date. There is plenty of room for
all cabin passengers desiring to leave
fer the Orient in the liner.
No advices concerning the Nippon
Maru. which should have left Yokoha.
ma Monday, have been received by
Castle e Cooke to date. The local
agency docs not know if she is en-
route
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-19
CANADIAN SHIPPING
LITTLE AFFECTED By
a.. RETURN OF PEACE

Canadian shiuping would be little
affected by treaties OF peace in Eu-
rope. according to p. w. Everett, a
prominent shipping man Of Vancou-
yer, b. C.. 49,: .-..s..'.t.. . .,
Everett Is here with Mrs. Everett for
about month. They came In the VIII
helmina and are az the Seaside Hotel
After their visit here they viii go on
70 the Orient.
Our ships are mostly in local coast
wise trade says the visitor, and
their status win be about the same
after the war as before. -.
The Canadian recently visited in
London. He says conditions in the
British capital as well as all over Eng
land are the most prosperous tine
people there have ever known.
Everything Is being utilized;
wages are high; there are no poor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-19
KESIRELLEAVING
AGAIN TOMORROW

At ! O'Clock tomorrow afternoon the
British steamer Kvstrel. Capt +. E.
Ferris. viii steam from Pier II, the
Allen & Robinson wharf. for Fan
ming Island, taking 1900 feet OF Ium-
Der and Is or 80 tons OF supplies
for the eopra plantations on Tanning
and Washington. Mail will be sent
by her.
One passenger will be taken. Chaun-
cey r'Chan") Wilder, who is going on
pleasure trip T. see what the two
islands look like
The steamer will return here as
soon as she has discharged her cargo
and will leave asain next month, about
February 20, On a second voyage car
rying the same kind Of cargo. Chief
Officer j. V. Donohue put in a busy
day today finding a new cook and
signing MIN on tor the voyage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-19
ALL ROOM TAKEN
ON WILHELMINA

The Nilhelmina will 20 out cnoCk,
a-bIock Wednesday" is the news Civ
en- out today by Castle & Cookies ship
ping department, which said this
morning that all passenger space for
the EiG liner 20 San Francisco has
been reserved and that every state
room is taken. \ few more single
passengers can be carried by putting
three persons in al room.
The local agency estimates tina; the
v ilhelmiRa Will go out from Pier 10
II IN o'clock Wednesday morning
With 80 cabin passengers and a small
storage list. She took a capacity list
TO HilO at > O'Clock. Of whom fully
700 were local residents Nearly ev-
cry cabin had three passengers.
Cargo leaving next week on the
VIII also be capacity. it
will include 5400 tons of sugar, 1000
or ZOO tons Of molasses, all the can
ned pines on hand awaiting shipment
and 5000 punches of bananas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-19
SHIPPING 6WATERFRONT News.
HILONIAN GOES,
TO HILO FIRST

Wireless. advices received shortly
before noon today by the shipping de
partment Of Castle & Cooke from the
Matson steamer Hilonian, Capt. J. w.
Jory, say the freighter has been Of
dered to change her course and make
Hilo her first port of call this voy.
age instead OF Honolulu.
The Hilonian will arrive at Hilo to-
morrow night to discharge her Hilo
cargo. 300 tons. The reason for
d1verttng the freighter to HiIo is that
some OF Der Hilo freight Is needed
there for delivery at once. No de-
tails are contained in the message
There is no mail aboard for Homo
lulu.
An earlier wireless received by the
local agency this morning said the
Hilcnian's cargo for Honolulu is zoos
tons. II includes 2240 ties, three lots
Of fertilizer, 1904, 1889 and 5475 bags;
two lots Of lime and cement. 325 bar
rels and 2449 packages; 1899 boxes
of explosives, two crates OF hogs, eight
autos and 1881 bundles OF shingles
Kahului cargo Is 436 tons. The Hilon.
ian will come here probably Monday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-19
DIX MAKING ONLY
SIX MILES HOUR

Dash.ng through the water at the
remarkable rate OF six miles an hour
the good old army freight transport
Dix will not show up off port from ia
pan before Sunday morning unless
she cuts loose and does some wonder
full bursts Ct speed in the next q
hours
The Dix had been eXpet ted 10 ar
rive today from Mike with 1914 tons
OF coal for the army's coal piles here
but she disappointed everybody. She
Is evidently meeting bad weather, be-
Co use she tore off only five miles an
hour for the 2I hours ending Wednes-
day night and did only six for the
same period ending at s o'clock Thurs
day night.
At s p. m. yesterday the Dix radio
ed in that she was then 270 miles from
port. making the distance Travelled for
the "a hours only 145 miles, six and
fraction miles an hour
There is nothing for this port but
coal in the transports holds. She
will dock at Navy Pier No. and will
stay here about 10 days, leaving then
for Seattle The transport will take
some officers private mounts from
to the northern port. but no
other freight. No passengers will be
taken.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-19
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per Matson steamer Manoa, due
Tuesday morning, January %, from
San francisco: Mrs Wood, Pr B.
Carney, Mrs. CORTLAND Benedict, Ray.
mer w. Tayes, A. Y. Griffin, E. P.
Bowling, Miss Maru Robinson, F. B.
Sherwood. l.. o. Emmerich, Mrs. l..
Harris, Mrs. Maftzgar, J. Martini H.
ID. Bowen, James w. Jump, Mrs. N.
N. Richardson, w. A. Read, Mrs. E.
r. Morgan, Mrs. H. V. Moore, MISS
Lillian King, VIM. H. Zinsser, Miss
Margery Howard, Mrs e. o. Howard,
Mrs. A. w. Peet, Mrs. M. L. Wooley,
Mrs. JOS. Huber, Philip w. Raber, DIR.
q. ID. Chapman, "A. c. Baumgartner,
B. w. Railey, Mrs. NJ, Southland, Miss
Ida Hayes, JOHN F. Hayes, Louis
Tiger, j.. NJ. Daniels, Miss e. McMas-
tiers, Geo. F. Dcbson, Miss Bertha
Ueberacxer, MRS. l.. O.. Emmerich,
Mrs. J. NJ. Daniels, l.. S. Maftzger,
Patrick Martin, T. d. Law, Mrs. How
ard D. Bowen and child, Mrs. James
Jump, Mrs. w. E. Montgomery. Fran
els B. Smith. Miss Emily F. Wells,
Miss Minnie E. Chapman, Mrs. A. Pat
terson, Mrs VIM. II. Zinseer, E. o.
Howard, A. W. Peet, Miss Mildred
Peet, Jos. Huber Geo. A. Robbins. A.
Andrew, Mrs. E. d. Chapman, Mrs.
A. c. Baumgartner and son and Mrs.
B. w. Railey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-19

Between Boards: Sales 10. 5, Is
Olaa, 1926; 20, 20 Onomea, Sc; So, 10
oahu Sugar, 1850; Is, Is, 10, S Waia-
lua, $3.50: 100, A Haw. Con. Ry. A, g.;
H c. G. s., $3.50.
Session Sales: 5, H.. C. & S.. So;
20 Oahu Sugar, $3.50; 10 Olaa, 16.37k;
10. 5 Waialua, 1925; As, IS Oahu
Sugar, $3.50; 10 Kahauku, 20; % Waia'
1ua. 3C25.
Latest sugar quotation: 96 deg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-19

Z The u. s. Coast and Geodetic Sur
Ney has commenced revisionary sur
vey Of San Francisco bay and en-
trance. The work consists of a wire
drag survey, which will include the
north channel and inside the bay from
Point Avisadero to The Brothers, to
determine If there are any rocks or
other dangers that were not discover.
ed in former surveys with the sound
ing lead. The work will take three
months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-19

" The Standard OH tanker Atlas left
on her return voyage to San Francis
CO IT $3.50 Thursday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-19

hnamed by. exposure to Sun, Dust and Wind
qui:kiy relrScd by Murine Eye Remedy. No
tLtaTtiaE, jHs.t Eye Comfort At your DrugsiFt'a
or bS mail, SIC per bottle. For Book OF the
Eve free. ask Murine Eye Remedy Co, Chicago
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-19
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Friday, Jan. 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-19

people; factory laborers work night
anu day; one can hardly get a seat in
the popular restaurants" are a few
Of his general remarks.
On board the Wilhelmina Everett
was credited with having recently es-
capped the bullets Of villa at Santa
Rosalia. Mexico. but he says it was
five years ago that he was there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
KNITTING
Women Are Wanted For Work
on Sweaters and Wristlcts.

South Bend women who are not
at present engaged i'm knitting for
the soldiers Will have an opportun-
ity 20 DO good work now. according
to a telegram received Thursday by
the chairman Of the local Red Cross
chapter from j. j. O'Connor di-
rector of the central division.
A million and half sweaters. and
the same number of muffiers. wrist
lets and socks Will have TO be furn-
ished for soldiers and Belgian
refugees, according to the telegram.
which quotes a cablegram from
Maj. Grayson Murphy. South Bends
allotment IS HOO of each
Women who are willing 10 help i'm
the work of furnishing the wooden
articles can get information by APP
plying 10 Red Cross headquarters i'm
the Union Trust bldg. The matter
is urgent, and shipments on the
garments must begin soon. i'm order
that they may be distributed before
the coming of winter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
TWO OF TRIO FREED.
THIRD PLEADS GUILTY

Alex Mantik. charged with receiv-
ing stolen goods. and John Euras-
kiewicz. charged With larceny-sup-
posed members of the crime part
nership' which il was thought had
planned systematic robbery of the
Michigan Central and New York
Central lines-were dismissed from
city court Thursday morning ON mo-
ton Of the prosecutor The third
member Of the trio taken by the
police. John Gadamski. alias Baker.
changed his plea for not guilty 10
guilty. and was bound over 10 the
circuit court grand jury under bond
of $500.
Because he used a pocket flash
light i'm an attempt 10 comply with
the law requiring lights ON all
motor vehicles. Fred Jacksons fine
of 81 and costs for running with
out lights. was supended Jackson
uses gas lights and the tank sud-
denly went dead" on him while
he was some distance from where
ne could procure another The
dashlight was the only way i'm which
he could comply with the law.
The charge of larceny against
Blose Keszewoki. perhaps better
known as Grip" was dismissed
John MaHmovics pleaded not guilty
TO charge OF malicious uespaSs.
His case was set for Friday