The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-08-17
\ STANDARD d! S |


l I 4 | |! 4 SIGNALS n
Miss Nora Mclaughlin and Miss Lillian
4, Mather have returned to their home u
Hastings, after spending two weeks witt
relatives IN the Twin Cities.
Martin Cogwin, aged three years, diet
I at the home Of his parents, 200 Fremont
avenue north, last Tuesday and was bur.
led Thursday in st. Mary's cemetry
4. Sylvester Kelliher, general secretary
! 6f the A. r. IT,, will be released from jail
Aug. 20, and will return to this city and
spend some time with his family, before
going on an organizing trip.
Mrs. M. D. Cole, whose home is in Aus
tin, but who has been stopping for the
past three weeks at the Page Hotel on
Bridge Square, in this city, has been
Staken in charge by the police on the sup
position that she is slightly demented.
A literary and social entertainment I'M
der the auspices Of the Newman Club,
will be given next Monday evening in the
parlors of st. Stephens church. Refresh
ments will be served, and tickets are on
sale for twenty-five cents,
d William Roach, Of this city, will at
tend the reunion at Chickamauga on
Sept. 10 and 20, leaving here on the 18th.
Mr.. Roach served in the First Ohio cav
airy. A large number of the old sol
oilers who took part In that memorable
struggle and who live in this city will
also attend.
. = NJ tho nNncf
serious form of criminal assault upon
Helen Johnson, domestic in the family
OF Emerson Cole, was given prelimin-
ary examination in the police court and
was held to the grand jury. His bail was
fixed at $1,000, and being unable to fur
Eish that amount he was remanded to
the county Jail.
The, judges of the district court yester-
day filed their decision in the reservoir
Injunction matter. deciding for the city
and giving the opinion that after the issu-
Eng Of the bonds with the 100000 of city
used, the city is still $449,S60 below it's
limit of indebtedness. The decision and
memorandum were written by Judge
Smith.
The time for holding examinations
for admissions to the city high schools
has now been fixed at Thursday and FRI
day, Aug. 20 and 80. The examinations
VIII begin at 8 a. M, and will be held
at the Central High school. Arith-
metic, geography, grammar, civil govern
ment and United States history are the
subjects that will enter into the examin-
atoms. ,Fg& H.
lewis Jeklin, an aged farmer, tilling a
tract ct land in the vicinity Of Albert
Lea, came to this city Tuesday morning,
and, before leaving in the evening, url-
derwent one Of the apparent forms of
Initiation to the hospitality Of the place.
He met an individual who was that quail
fty personfed, and for his acquaintance
paid so. The manner in which the ten
was lost is known by the name of bpnco.
William Hartley, the Northwestern Ma,
tional Bank forger, brought from Balti-
more some weeks ago by Detective James
Howard, was arraigned in the police
court Monday and the case against him
dismissed. The expense incurred by the
county in sending Howard to Baltimore
after the forger has gone Tor nothing, as
the detective had no case against him In
the first place.
John Rouse, sixty years of age, resi-
dent of this city for over thirty years.
died Friday, Aug. 9th, Of cancer of the
liver at his late residence, 1901 Seventh
street south. The funeral took place from
Holy Rosary church Tuesday morning
and was largely attended. Interment at
ST. Mary's cemetery. Besides his aged
wife who survives him are five children.
namely Mrs Kfttrifge, Mrs. O'Donnell,
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Gellin and VIM.
Rouse.
1t Is alleged that w. F. Robertson, sec
rotary of the American investment Com
pany, OF 1913 Lumber Exchange, has de-
parted from Minneapolis and his COM
pany state that they are $4,000 shy by
reason of their secretary's dealings. It
is claimed that Robertson secured pos
session Of 100000 worth of the company's
stock for a farm and sold the farm Tor
cash. Then he departed. He was
single young man and devoted to re-
ligious duties. It is claimed that he pur
chased q ticket for Seattle and went
westward, Thursday.
Mai. Darius j. Stafford, at one time we'll
known In army and other circles in Min
nesota, died Aug. at his old home. Nor
risy.lle. vt. He was for some tine sta
toned at Minneapolis and also at Aus
TIN, MILL, III ttu0 Ctpt1GlCy2iVl q i GU u1IiAAG
officer. He was a prominent Mason,
holding high position In the commandery:
and was also member Of the Loyal Lee
g.on. His funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Masons assisted by the @.
A. R., of which he was also a member
He was once taken prisoner and sent
to Libby prison, but managed to escape
and return to his command
Abner Allison of North Dakota states
that his state is overrun with idle men,
and the northwestern portion Of Mime
sofa is m the same condition. In Blanch-
ard county although the crops are i'm
mense, the army Of men is 80 large that
wages have been forced down to so cents
a day and board. The people Of the
afflicted states still blame the newspa-
pers for advertising that they needed
more men. The situation is SO bad that,
from Mr.. Allison's talk, one might think
that the men were stealing cattle, ETC., to-
keep from starving. ~ II
A Scandinavian householder en- route
for Brainerd, was the victim Of an old
econ game at the Union depot last Sat.
urday While waiting for the train, ac-
cording to the story told the depot Off
cials, he was approached by two strang-
ers and engaged in conversation. They,
also, were bound for the town named,
but there was parcel in the express
Office which they were anxious to obtain
ut once The charges on 1t We're IS, and
AZ - a.. 4. - ~ S-t~