The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-16

COHee JOnnN mas been promoted to
a captaincy by Mayor Ames. Here
after the restaurant man will be adj
dressed as Captain Fitchette by his
patrons and subordinates.
: The A. o. II. parade in st. Paul to-
morrow will form at Rice Park, i'm
mediately after high mass at the Ca
thedral. Let there be a large turnout
from this city, not only OF the y. 0. H.,
but of all patriotic Irishmen
]. S. Coughlin, the veteran conduc-
tor of the "Pioneer Limited Of the
G., M. & st. P. Ry., left last Sunday
evening for Santa Fe, N. NJ, for the
benefit of his health. His many friends
/. hope for his speedy recovery in that
mild and balmy climate.
George A. Bracket is in Minneapolis
on his return from Portsmouth, n. H.,
where he attended the funeral of his
. son, Thomas Bracket. The remains
were placed in receiving vault and
may be brought to Minneapolis for in
terment next spring.
Charles H. Hamblin, as executor of
the estate Of the late Fred w. Bushell
former city editor of the Tribune, has
filed his final account, and after all
expenses have been paid there remains
balance Of $4,O36, which will be dis
tributed according to the will.
The Vanstrums have retired from
the clothing business at Nicollet and
Third, having sold their entire stock
to Julius j. Heinrich. The latter, with
Geo. Gfroerer. will continue the bust
. ness at the same location, under the
title Of 'The Heinrich Clothing Co..
Sunday evening, March II, at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
there will be lecture delivered by the
Very Rev. J. j. Lawler on 'The Apos-
tolate. of Ireland's Patron" A choice
program of sacred Irish music with
orchestra accompaniment will be rem
dered. The admission is placed at IS
cents.
Patrolman Stewart, who shot Oliver
Hoag, a boy 10 years old, for running
away when he called to him to halt,
will be tried for his deed during the
-. April term of the district court. He
was indicted by the last grand jury.
Superintendent Fred Ames will dis
cover that Minneapolis is not Manila
before the case is over.
President Northrop of the state uni
versity has received word from Manila
that owing to the unsettled state of
affairs in the Philippines the govern
ment would not be able at once to
:. carry out the plan Of education which
was contemplated and that in conse-
quence there would be no positions for
teachers in the islands open until Oc-
tober or November.
The Ladies' Auxiliary A. o. H., of
Hennepin county, will go to st. Paul
on st. Patrick's Day, March 18th, in
body. Chartered cars will be provid-
ed. The members Of each Division wish
ing to avail themselves of going in this
manner, will be promptly at the Union
*, Depot, at Is minutes before - o'clock,
noon. Round trip Is cents. All the
members are requested to wear their
badges.
Stan J. Donnelly, son of the late
, Ignatius Donnelly, and administrator
OF his fathers estate, has tied up The
Representative, which was owned by
the deceased, and published by r. A
Twitchell since his demise. The pa
per's mail has been held at the post
Office by legal order. The admins
traitor wants the publication of the
paper to discontinue, and claims that
> Twitchell owns no part of it.
E. r. Pope, superintendent Of Bap-
=, fist missions in Minnesota, reports that
the aggregate membership Of the
Methodist, Baptist, Congregational,
Presbyterian and Episcopal churches
in Minneapolis is 22,2SS. He says
nothing of the Lutherans and Catho-
lies. According to his figures the COM
bined membership of the five denomi-
nations mentioned is little more than
one-tenth of the entire population Of
the city.
- Edward McConville and wife, accom-
panied by an aunt of the latter, ar
rived in the city on Tuesday from Ire
land. Mr.. and Mrs. McConville, who
reside at 1928 Second street northeast,
= left here about three months ago Oh a
visit to.relatves and friends in the old
land. Their trip abroad has been one
s Of pleasure and benefit to them. and
their many friends will be glad to well
q come them home and congratulate
81 them on their safe return.
u The principal event in this city in
u honor of st. Patrick will be the joint
demonstration at the Exposition this
q Saturday evening, when ex-Congress-
man John f. Finerty of Chicago will
deliver his famous address on 'The
Poets and Orators of Ireland" The
affair is under the auspices OF St.
Charles, st. Lawrence, st. Anthony
and Ascension parishes, and from pres