The Irish standard., 1903-08-29

and besides Il widow. leaves Il mother,
Mrs. Mary Warner: Il brother, Il. \.
Warner; /, daughter residing ut SOM
aiauk, ILL.,. and IL son who is in the
navy and Oh duty in the Philippines.
President Thomas Lowry and vice
President c. q. Goodrich OF the Twin
City Rapid Transit company We're at
Fort Smelling Monday afternoon look
ing over the ground with Il view of
selecting Il route for IL line to connect
the West Seventh street line in ST.
Paul with the Mimelaa Falls line
in Minneapolis. Both Mr.. Lowry and
Mr.. Goodrich Went over the ground
carefully, i'll company with Captain
McCaskey. and the different routes
which have been proposed We're viewed.
Mr.. Lowry said the time has come
when such Il line was feasible, and it
is believed by the people at the fort it
will become Il reality in the near fut-
ure. This would make the third Min
neapolis-St. Paul line. Three routes
We're discussed by Mr.. Lowry and
those with him Monday, all of them
being so planned as to connect the
West Seventh street and Mmehaha
lines.
The price of milk may be raised
Sept. 49, This was decided Monday
night at largely attended meeting of
retail milk dealers at Alexander hall.
The price will be fourteen quart tickets
for 81 to pint customers; sixteen tick
cts to quart customers. and eighteen
cents Il gallon will be charged store
keepers who retail milk. The pres
emf price is eighteen and twenty tick
cts for IL dollar, there being no UNDER
standing among the dealers just what
shall be charged. 1t is claimed by
the milk dealers that they are the
last to participate in the general pros
perity which is supposed to prevail.
They call attention to the fact that
bran has increased about 100 per cent
III price in the past few years. and I'M
less they can receive Il better price for
their milk MANY dealers say they will
have to go out of business. Bread and
Milk Inspector Mccall attended the
meeting, and said that from his knowl-
edge of the situation he was satisfied
that the dairymen We're entitled to
better price. There was considerable
opposition however to the new scale
and many of the milk vendors refused
ing will be held with the hope of get
ting all into line.
Joseph O'Brien. alias Edward Clark,
who shot and wounded IL street rail
way motormam and Police Lieutenant
George REVERE, on the night of Aug. i,
and was himself brought down by
shot from Patrolman Peter McLaugh-
Inns revolver, will have to stand trial.
He was brought before Judge Harrison
Monday for examination as to his
sanity, but the application to have him
committed to the asylum was dis
missed. 1t developed at the hearing
that O'Brien has been a resident of
Minneapolis for several years. He
was born at Taylors Falls. was married
here and lived at 21O Second street n.
for some time. He is Il brother of
William O'Brien of Duluth. From the
testimony it appeared that O'Brien
was either temporarily insane or un-
der the influence of liquor at the time
of the shooting. He said he could
not remember anything that occurred
OIL the night Of the shooting. but was
in other respects sane and exceptional
ly bright in his answers to questions
put by the attorneys.
Mrs. Margaret Connolly, died at the
Swedish hospital last Saturday. The
remains We're taken to Norwood, Minn.,
for interment. Mrs. Connolly was a
widow. Her son. james j., lives ut
103 Western avenue.