The Irish standard., 1895-08-10
I Jtsias : 81 interest Gathnred From yari-
Gus Sections st HE Country
& III Morti, and West
GLORIOUS NEWS OF TIE CROPS D $
1 Travelling Man Released From the Tolls !
Il -..0eaths Of Young and Old,
and Other Matters.

IL,
August I. Although the middle Of the
logs passed over him, and he apparently
received their whole weight, he was stlll
conscious and rose to his feet. The blood
was mourning out Of his mouth. in great
,atrea1n. and it was evident that he had
receiyed internal injuries that must
nrove fatal. He was at once brought to
this CITY and cared for at the Lumber
mems Hospital. He fingered until ~
O'Clock Tuesday night, and then expired.
He was Is years of age, and had no rela-
lives in this part of the country. 1t was
understood that he had relatives IN cana
da. and telegram was sent to them. he
was very we'll liked by those who knew
him. Rev. Father Lynch conducted the
funeral services at 9 o'clock TINS lore
noon in the Catholic church, and the m
terment took place at Evergreen ceme-
terry. u.
saltwater, Minn-The last car OF
binding Irvine left the prison at noon,
Monday, and inasmuch as the harvest Is
on in every part of the state, Warden
Wolfer is confident that Irvine sales are '
at a close for this season. The total
shipments for two months aggregate
16i2.962 pounds, Of which amount l, 1A9,-
236 pounds were hemp twine and the re-
mainder hard fiber. The factory has
been running overtime for six weeks,
but beginning last Monday will run only
10 hours. Warden Wolfer has purchased
q large amount of sisal and manila
and expects to have a large stock OF
Irvine on hand for next seasons harvest.
Sandstone, acknowledgements are
being made to commemorate the burn
Ing of Hinckley and Sandstone with ap-
propriate memorial exercises on the Isl
Of September. Exercises will be held
at the Presbyterian church at this place,
and programme consisting OF speeches.,
"reminiscences, ETC., given. Invitations
are to be extended to all prominently
connected with the relief work.
East Grand Forks, Minn.-The COM
mission Of T. A. Sullivan, appointed
Judge by Gov. Clough, arrived last
Wednesday. This ends long and bitter
fight for this position INDUCED In Dy
eight different candidates. From a po-
litical point of view, Gov. Clough un.
doubleday did good turn for himself
and his political aspirations in appoint
ing Sullivan, the ex-mayor being lead
er in all prominent political movements.
There might have been something in the
rumor that Gov. Clough was to meet OPP
position in his efforts for the nomlna-
tion of governor from this end of the
Seventh district, and there may not,
but at all events the governor is now on
the safe side.
Grand Forks, N. Drew. VIM. Logan
has fled a petition asking the setting
aside of the will OF his son, DR.. John r.
Logan, executed a short time previous
to his death in March last year, and leav-
ing all his property to his wife, Lillian
Logan. The petition claims undue int1tl-
ence and duress used, in that DR.. Logan
was indebted to E. r. Jacob, father OF
Mrs. Lillian Logan. and that jacob
threatened public exposure and financial
embarrassment unless the property was
willed to Mrs. Logan. Rev. Mr.. Logan
claims money to be due him from his
son, the deceased. All parties are proml-
nently known in the state.
Sprague, Wash.-The Northern Pacific
Railroad is the heaviest loser by the tire
Of last Saturday, which swept over 32o
acres of territory and destroyed property
valued at over million dollars. The
losses include "a locomotives, 81 cars,
1926 200 shops, machinery, etc.. $50,0O0;
head quarters passenger station, freight
warehouse, etc, $125,000. Half a mile of
track was destroyed, together with 1000
tons of coal and 5000 cords of wood,
bringing the Northern Pacific los up to
$750,O00 Other losses range. from few
hundreds to 100000.
Tacoma, Wash.--Honling pigeons sent
with the Mt Tacoma climbers returned
Saturday with message stating the en-
tire party, consisting Of Fred. r. Cow
den, H. J. Fries, E. A. Lynn, Walter M.
Bosworth, William Love and Fred Evans,
were badly frozen while ascending the
mountain. The bird was liberated at the
camp of the Clouds, $4,000 feet high, at
which time Lynn, a photographer, Cow
den and Bosworth were attempting to go
5000 feet higher to the summit. The
message says the wind is blowing a gale
on the mountain. II
Sioux Falls, S. DE-. H. Gerrish, q
well known travelling man formerly of
this city, then of Minneapolis and again
of this city, was arrested for grand lar
ceny on complaint OF Wuest Bros,
cigar manufacturers. When Gerrish was
travelling out here before he sold cigars
as a side issue on commission for Wuest
Bros. Wuest Bros. claim that Gerrish
held up $40 which he ought to have
turned in. At the hearing Gerrish said
he was ready 10 settle when his COM
u1lSSlUuS were dllON6d HILL AlIcI d i've
ly scrap between the attorneys, Gerrish
was discharged from custody.
Pierre, S. ,D.-Ex-State Treasurer w.
w. Taylor and wife arrived from Red
field Wednesday morning, accompanied
by c. T. Mccoy, of Aberdeen. Taylor
will remain until after his trial on the
18th. Mccoy is here to place in the
hands of the state authorities the $780,
900 cash and other property which is to
reimburse the state for its losses by Tay-
lor's defalcation. The money was paid
to Treasurer Phillips, and the list OF
property transferred to the state has
been filed in the commissioners Office.
Hudson, Wis.-The enumeration OF
people of the city Of Hudson shows q
population of 1898, being a gain Of 42S
on the federal census Of 1890, says the
Republican. The First ward has 647, the
Second ward has 1.245 and the Third
1,446. The women outnumber the men
IS. The nativity of the people shows
that 1889 were born in the United
States, 113 in Germany, AZ in Great Bri-
tain, 1O8 in Ireland, SO in British Amer
I lea and 65S In Scandinavian countries.
Hudson, Wis.-M Michael Finn, an OLD
and much respected citizen go1
this place, H died on thes eth
sult., aged fifty years Injuries
received form "a falling limb, while
trimming trees in front Of Mrs. Yeorg's
!. LEVIN, caused his death. Deceased, whose
ito diod al1nt1f ton YEARS il IN w ~ horn