The Irish standard., 1900-07-14
CITY AND VICINITY.
The telephone call Of The Irish Standard
10 273, Mississippi Valley Co.
nRsHY TOLD.

Myrtle Lodge, D. of H., A. o. U. W.,
will give its annual picnic July 26 at
Minnehaha.
Father Murray, OF the Holy Rosary
church, is giving weeks mission at
Granite Falls, MINI.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelly,
1925 Eighteenth avenue S., on Friday,
July E, daughter.
Philip Engel is candidate for the
Democratic nomination for representa-
tive, Thirty-eightl district, First ward.
Father Horrigan, of Holy Rosary
church, is in the East on business per-
tanning to the Dominican Order While
away he will visit his mother.
The Young Ladies' Sodalty OF the
Immaculate Conception church will re-
ceive communion in body Sunday at
the o'clock mass. The society meets
at $3.50 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
John Gearty, Jr., OF Golden Valley, is
a candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for county commissioner Of the
fifth district. Mr.. Gearty has been a
resident of Hennepin county since 1856.
Governor Lind has received letter
from Secretary of War Root, in which
the federal officials censures Consular
Agent Frisbee of Rainy Lake for re-
porting the supposed Indian trouble to
the governor instead of to the United
States officials.
John G. Roche, the we'll known wine
merchant of St. Paul, has opened a
branch store at a. Third street S., in
this city. He has a large and choice
stock of the products of the worlds
famous vineyards. Family trade will
be supplied. Altar wines speciality
Peter Mitchell is making considerable
Roadway for the Democratic nomina-
ton for alderman of the Third ward,
and it begins to look as though the pop
ular grocer would win out. Should he
secure the nomination he would carry
the ward with an old-time majority.
Bishop Isaac w. Joyce, of the Metho-
dist church, discoursed on China in an
interesting manner to large audience
at the wigwam of the Fourth Ward Re
publican club on last Monday evening.
He said that education is almost uni
versal in China;~ and it is rarely one
meets a Chinese who cannot read and
write.
The big drive OF perhaps $4,000, 900
feet OF logs is now at Minneapolis, and
the sawmill people are correspondingly
happy. All the sawmi1ls in the city are
now operating. This drive will supply
the mills for about a month. Another
drive of about the same dimensions has
been started from Brainerd. There is a
good stage of water in the river, so
there is practically in sight sufficient
logs to run the mills two months.
Within few weeks Minneapolis will
have public automobile cab broug1lam
service, operated along the same lines
as the public cabs in the large Eastern
cities. Articles OF incorporation of the
Northwestern Motor-Vehicle company
were filed last Wednesday. The officers
Of the corporation are: H. H. Thorpe,
president; Edwin Holt, vice president,
and w. E. Wheeler, secretary and treas
urer. I.
Adlai E. Stevenson left Minnetonka
last Sunday evening to hold confer
ence with William ]. Bryan and the
Democratic leaders at Lincoln, Neb. To
a reporter he said: much as admire
Minneapolis, the announcement in one
of your morning papers that intended
to take up my residence in your city was
news to- me. I have lived in Illinois
since my boyhood, and have no inten-
ton of moving away from Blooming
ton. But must say that Minneapolis
is beautiful and enterprising city, with
great future, and for that matter with
great present"
"A reminder of the murder of Cathe-
rine M. Cling came to light in the pro-
bate codrt last Wednesday when pc
tition was filed by Julia Cling Broderick,
sister of the murdered woman, asking
for the allowance of the final account.
The total value of the estate was 5000,
and there was a balance on hand when
the previous account was made OF
$2,611.61, which has been distributed to
the heirs as follows: Bridget Snyder,
$3.50; Mary ireland, $3.50; Margaret Nc
Cutie, $3.50; Julia A. Cling, $3.50. Among
the items of expense is one put in by
William Henry Eustis, attorney for the
administrative, for $1,325, as expenses
and fees.
Rev. Rockville Clancy, Allahabad,
India, who has been touring this coun-
try since May, spoke at the colored
camp meeting at Midway last Monday
evening. Mr.. Clancy was in company
with Julian Hawthorne when writing up
the famine in India. He has been II
years as a missionary there. He is a
Methodist and evidently of Irish ex-
traction, and thereby hangs tale"
Patrolman Thomas Russell, one OF
the most popular officers at the Central
police station, has been promoted to the