The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-02-06

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81 1892 would be the most interesting tina
had yet been held. He finds that ther
J will be no difficulty in finding any mum
] Der OF new and interesting features. Th'
4 pure food exhibit will be made promin
I emit. The special committee on art di
= rector recommended that II. Jay Smith
be paid So, 900 for bis services this year
This IS $500 more than was paid him las
I year, but the board can save money ever
at that, as it will not have to pay SO much
for the cave dwellers' exhibit, much of il
being already in place. The report was
adopted. Mr.. Smith outlined his plans
to the board. He will go into the dis.
Itrict where the cave dwellers' remains
were discovered and will search for new
relics. He will also secure sketches and
views of that district. Mr.. Smith sug
Igests that the board secure train OF
lpack burros. Mr.. Smith intends to re-
serve at least four rooms for the best
paintings ID Minneapolis and St. Paul.
The Northern car company is just fin
fishing one of#the finest vestibuled cleo
trio motors ever sent out of a car shop.
i 1t is being built for the Thompson Hous-
Iton company and will probably go to
Sioux City. It measures about So feet
over all, has 10 windows to a side and is
mounted on double trucks, with 30-inch
wheels. The body is panelled like a
railroad coach and the furnishings are neat
| and handsome. The interior is finished
| in polished light woods and at night
time will be frightened with eight large
electric globes. The upholsterings are
OF dark color and the exterior ispainted
a shaded lake. Many novel features
make the car decidedly convenient one.
Each end platform is yestibuled, the
! dash being solid wainscotting with sash
above and glass doors on each side. In
the summer time the window can be
lowered and the doors taken off, and in
the winter the projections will shield
| both driver and conductor from the ele
ments. The brake is operated with
lever like that on cable grip and pat
emit gong touched lightly with the foot
! will peal out merrily Is times or more.
The car will seat about 40 passengers,
and as for standing room, the wide aisle
| will easily accommodate 30 more. The
Northern people think the car will solve
the problem Of projecting the motoneer
| from cold and rain, and will also keep
the car warm, too The builders said
that the car was to be given trial trip
on the interurban line in a week or So,
and, if satisfactory, others we're to be
ordered by the street railway. Two Is
horse power motors will furnish the
power.
It seems that Detectives James and
M. r. Doyle succeeded in getting "Kid'
Harris out Of Chicago only by working a
little ruse. The Chicago friends Of the
wanted individual were determined that
he should not get away. They almost
succeeded in keeping him, too. The Chi
cago police got Harris, but the crooks
friends got him out Of that scrape.
Through the habeas corpus proceedings
they released him. But Jim Doyle had
requisition papers, and as soon as Har-
ris was free he had him rearrested, and
the state of Minnesota wanted him that
time, not the police of Minnesota. Even
then the friends of Harris were ready for
fight, and the detectives are Of the
opinion that, had they been given time
enough to carry out their planss Harris
never would have come back. The COM
plant on which Harris was arrested was
sworn out by NJ. P. Hayne, the attorney
for the man whom Harris was said to
have robbed. The Chicago lawyers
would in ali probability have brought up
the point that the only man to swear out
the complaint was the man who had been
robbed. But the Minneapolis detectives
we're prepared, with the assistance OF
the Chicago police, to defeat any such
move. When Harris was arrested the
second time it was given out that he
would not be taken back to Minneapolis
until evening, Harris friends immedi-
ately cot ont to prevent the departure,
But ten minutes after Harris was thrown
Into jail the second time, he was taken
out again and sent on his way to Mime
apolis, via the Depot, in carriage. Once
outside Of Chicago and he was safe in
the hands of the men who needed him.
Studies Always.
Mr.. Gladstone;s daily life at home is a
model Of simplicity and regularity, and
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