The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-25


Ss a a. 81 h
J. G .l,si
s.
800 49, s
AT regular meeting of the South
| Minneapolis Crusaders, held at their
IhalI. the following were elected officers
sc the society FOR 5 term of six naunth4:
Presi lent. william Tillisch; vice-p resf-
dent. j. E. Carroll; recording secretary,
Richard Grove; assistant recording sec
rotary. w j, Learv; financial secretary,
| j. Boylan: treasurer, James York;
marshal, M. Farrell; assistant marshal.
W.Dunn; sergeant alarms, j !. i. Lally.
ne le' society now mas 9 liellue. snlp =.
lorty, ana O THESE - elilley 90 = 49,
slandihe. M1e.1nks alo ~ y 80
hall' corner u oi1on S'i0oS <s'0 >s>1' Il
avenue
The move from cable to electricity ID
the street car service Of this city is like
" to prove blessing to Minneapolis
aid the Northwest in more ways than
one. The increased demand for ar.
natures and the numerous electrical
appliances which come with improve
ments in the manipulation of electricity
gives rise to anew industry. The manu-
facture Of electrical machines Of all
kinds is a business that has grown to;
phenomenal proportions and the de-
mand for more and improved machines
ia increasing in a similar ratio. The
upshot Of the whole matter is Mime
g l0 - ~ 800 $500 +,,;,na and ;ta
49, 90 80 voru naar
..u.ono = - $3.50 =
0Ao
AS was expected by those IN charge
the rush for the books at the puDhc
library, since Its opening, mas Deen OF
an exceptionally gratifying Character.
Up to date about 5000 tickets have been
issued and a book taken out ON each
ticket. As these books have been taken
mostly from the fictional literature the
works of the fiction writer's are pretty
we'll drawn out. But the books taken
out so far will soon begin to be returned
and from that time on it is expected the
selections by frequenters Of the build
ing can be more satisfactorily made.
Though the books of reference are used
extensively. they are read mostly in the
~ a,naa1 rasort .nd tho raadino
.o.>n,a waro VOL fi,,ad with ,aarninp
aoa,-ars lat SUNDAY
0'
Col. M. W. Glenn. formerly of Min
neapolis, but now of Duluth, in an in
teryiew said that Minneapolis needs
nothing more urgently to give it the
place it deserves in the manufacturing
field in the Northwest, than first class
engine works. An establishment Of
this kind employing 100 men would
create a nucleus around which 1,0O0iron
workers would be given work. People
needing something in the way of ma
chinery always 90 to some manufac-
tnring center where they can get all
kinds of work done, aud shop aids the;
business Of another. I tell you I think
a fr;t-class iron industry would do
more for Minneapolis than all the mills
mt together. The shops of E. T. Allis
did more for Milwaukee than our mills
@nu !" "0e1 ~" = VIZ ~ ''1A' 80
Michael Schiaber. the Bayarian muir
derer. who was arrested in this city
aevera, months ago. started on his re-
tnrn trim Sunday evening. He was &C.
comnan1ed tn New York bv United
STATES Danntv Marshal Mike HOY. and
vii, no turned over to the German au-
thor;r;as after the vessel puts to sea.
sch;aher 10 charged with deliberately
shooting I,orantz Strum. the grand
father Of his stepson. The prisoner
adnitted the charge. bnt justified his
conduct nv claiming that the old man