The Irish standard., 1893-04-01
A ~ c,AP II I NOTES.


he gislature appropriates $4,000 to
light the coal combine.
Patrlck Egan vs.. the city of st. Paul
came on trial this week.
h Mr.. James Msnahan spoke at Chat
Mimi, last Friday night.
@ The committee of the Home Rule Or
Ranization met Wednesday evening.
Miss Sally Whalen is home from the
Holy Angels Academy on vacation.
\ M. D. Halloran, LeSeuer's we'll known
attorney, is in the city on important legal
business.
Archbishop Ireland preached in the Ca
thedral last Sunday evening and Bishop
Cotter in st. Luke's church. The arch
bishop will deliver the sermon Easter
Sunday.
The attorneys for Pierce, convicted OF
the Clayton murder, have asked for a
stay of sentence until they may file aff-
davits which they say will substantiate
their claims for new trial.
I. The friends of Judge Lochren are out
in force recommending his appointment
as pension commissioner. Senator Davis
has given the Judge the benefit OF very
hattering Recommendation.
At the Home Rule meeting IN this city
next Thursday evening Governor Nelson
will preside and there will be addresses
by Archbishop Ireland, Hon. d. ". Law
Ter, Judge Flandrau, G.. d. OBrieD,
Judge J. w. Willis, Louis Stern and
others.
Many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Doran
attended the funeral of Mrs. Stevens,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doran, which
took place at LeSeuer this week. The
sympathy of the entire city is extended
to the bereaved parents in this great trial.
A shadow of gloom has been cast over
this life.
A benefit for the church of St. James,
Rev. James Fitzpatrick, pastor, will be
given on tile evening of April 3. A choice
program has been arranged. Artists OF
we'll known repute will take prominent
parts, the following being the names of a
few: Miss Maud Ulmer, Frederick Ban
croft and the Beethoven string quartette,
also the Mendelssohn quartette.
A remarkable bill has been introduced
into the legislature by DR.. Williams The
purport of the bill is to prevent coroners
from giving any information to the news
papers of al autopsy. The doctor may
have worthy motives in introducing the
bill, but for various reasons the bill
should not pass. Innumerable instances
could be mentioned of relatives and
friends finding the whereabouts or learn
ing the fate of a missing one.
On Tuesday afternoon John J. Rhodes.
manager IF the coal combine, was ~
rested 90 warrant charging him with
perjury. Hon. r, A. Walsh swore to the
complaint. Upon the warrant being
placed in the hands of the county attor-
ney. Mr.. Rhodes was telephoned that
the writ WIS out and to beta]1e himself
to the court house. In the meantime
Sheriff Chapel was handed the writ and
went out, meeting RhoRdes and his At
torney or the way to the court house,
The sheriff, when meeting the king OF
tbs coal combine. made several salaams
to his highness and apologized for doing
his duty. The apology being acceptable,
Rhodes, his attorney and Mr.. Sheriff
proceeded TO the municipal court " here
Rhodes held a levee and general recep-
tion with the judge-attorney and sheriff
as callers 10 do him homage. Finally the
court held him in $4,000 bonds to The
next grand jury. Ia all, Rhodes led a
triumphal march from nis tapestried CT
fee in the Arcade to the municipal court,
Had a poor man been arrested upon
warrant charging him with willful per-
jury, he would have been thrown into
the patrol wagon and hustled off as it he
were already convicted, but gisded sus-
poets ere handled with the utmost eare.
Justice sometimes is partial
Morris, Minn.
Special to the Irish Standard.
Pstrick's day was celebrated in an en-
;ayej,lo norman nv Tho chi;dran If Tho