The Irish standard., 1903-08-29

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Standard Catholic Book Store, 81
Fourth street south. Payer books,
rosaries, scapulars and other religious
articles. Good books for young and
The Commercial club has asked the
old settlers of Minneapolis to make out
list of historical dates. in order that
an anniversary of some kind may be
observed in 1904 AS the city was not
in existence fifty years ago, some other
important date than it's Incorporation
must be chosen.
Mrs. Della Grove. who went after
her neghbors last week With IL re-
volver because they refused to recog-
nize her social equality, was Monday
brought before Judge Dickinson OH Il
bench warrant to answer to the charge
of discharging firearms within the city
limits. The women who testified
against her We're heard Saturday and
Mrs. Grove Gid not have much to
say for herself. Judge Dickinson
gave her ten days in the workhouse.
w. NJ. Regain was last week elected
president of the. Bread Bakers Ma
tional association. The selection
came as a surprise to Mr.. Regain. as
he was not attending the convention
at Philadelphia. Coming in this way,
it is great compliment to Mr.. Regain,
and is Il recognition of his hard work
in behalf of the association
For a home opposite Holy Rosary
church on easy payments, see Barnes
Bros advertisement in another col
umn on this page.
Patrolman Michael Kennedy of the
Central police station, left Monday
night for Chicago, where he will, for
the first time in forty years. meet Mar
tin Kennedy, whom he knew in East
Boston in the early 6''s. He will be
his guest during Il ten days leave of
absence. Martin Kennedy is superil-
tendent of the backsmitlling depart
ment of the Illinois Central railroad.
and is regarded us Il mechanical gent
us. His first job in this country was
for John Ericsson, the inventor of the
Monitor, and this was OIL the construc-
ton of the craft in East Boston in 1862.
Patrolman Kennedy went to the war
the following year, and since then they
have never met. Before coming to
this country the Kennedys were neigh
bors in Ireland.
George Thompson, proprietor of the
St. Paul Dispatch, was taken to Ap-
pleton, Mimi. to answer to Il charge
OF criminal libel made by former State
Senator f. T. Young. who resents be-
ing called merger candidate for at
torney general Some days ago a
deputy sheriff from Appleton visited
st. Paul and sought the publisher. He
received little assistance from the police
and Ramsey county officials, and was
unable to locate his man. Last Mon-
day Constable F. L. IAlthrop came to
Minneapolis and enlisted the services
of Private Detective s. J. McNulty.
The pair went to st. Paul and arrested
Mr.. Thompson, and the constable took
him to Appleton Monday night His
attorney. NJ. d. Mum, accompanied
him. The editor was fined $50 and
costs, but will appeal.
Mrs. Frances Dermady of 923 Twen-
tieth avenue n. had narrow escape
from drowning at NIinnetonka Mills,
Sunday. Mrs. Dernady and party
Of friends were enjoying an outing at
the Mills and had selected camping
place near NIinnehaha creek, which
flows through the village. In the af
ternoon she decided to go out in row
boat and gather some lilies. While
reaching over to pick flowers the boat
capsized and She was plunged into the
water. Although good swimmer,
the heavy growth of reeds greatly him
dered her progress but she managed
to reach shallow water. AS there was
no opportunity for change of clothing
Mrs. Dermady was forced to wait I'M
til she reached home several hours
later, and it is feared she has contract
ed pneumonia.
The East Side Grocers' club has de-
cided to commence it's campaign
against the "deadbeats," and before
the week is over greater portion Of
this element will have heard from the
grocers. At meeting Of the club this
week it was decided to begin the war
against the non-payirg customers. The
grocers say they have been made Wet
inns of "deadbeats'' long enough. The
club has these persons listed, and I'M
less they square up" old accounts,
credit will be blacklisted them by all
grocers in the organization. William
Furst, the attorney engaged by the
club, has started upon his work. 1t
was voted at the meeting that every
member of the club close his store on
the afternoon of Minnesota day at the
state fair, in order that the owners.
and the clerks may attend.
John Warner, second engineer at
the city hospital, was electrocuted
Monday while at work in the engine
room of the institution. How the ac-