The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-11-05
CITY IN BRIEF.
For good photos 60 to Eggan's Stu
do, PSI and 253 Cedar avenue. Phones
n. W.. Main POO JET. c.. 3415,

o1o, 25l and 253 Cedar avenue. Phones
N. W., Main 200 s; T. c., 3415.
James Ewing, 25 years of age, was
found dead in his bed at 723 Wash
ington avenue S. Tuesday morning
The coroner Investigated the case and
ascertained that death was from ma
tural causes.
Tomorrow the feast of st. Charles
will be observed with impressive serv-
ices at st. Charles church. Father
Cleary announces a solemn high mass
at 1870 O'clock, with sermon by Rev.
Father Ward of Beloit, Wis.
The existence of IA single saloon
within the city limits running without
a license, as stated lin so many words
in the report submitted by the last
grand jury, is emphatically denied by
License Inspector Matt Walsh. The
grand jury report mentions certain
saloon upon Third avenue s. that is
running without Il license, and c. w.
Purple, of the Home Protective league,
spoke of the same state of affairs be-
fore the council committee OH licenses
last week. Mr.. Walsh, however. de-
MES this, and sets the statements down
as due either to! misinformation or to
a desire to misstate the truth.
All the records in the number of az
rests made IL any one month in the
history of thst tolice department We're
broken duri, ie, October, 712 persons in
all being talk, in charge by the police.
Just why til I've should be occasion for
so many ar, SITS is not quite clear.
The fact tlIl there were small crops
throughout ihe Northwest with the
consequent decrease of employment
may have influenced few to attempt
to increase, their funds in ways that
were not legitimate and have caused
their disfaSor with the authorities.
Just onel hundred times during Octo-
Der the fire alarm sounded and the ap-
paratus hurried to the place Indicated
by the number of the alarm box. The
number OF fires in October equals al
most exactly the monthly average for
the past ten months. Since January
/, 1904, alarms of fire have been re-
ceived at,fthe signal station at the city
hall. Many of those alarms brought the
apparatus a long distance, only to find
burning chimney or that the fire had
already been extinguished. No wide
spread }confagrations have visited the
city thus far this year. A few fires
have occurred that have exceeded
$1oo,@oo loss.
Mi annapolis for the next meeting of
the 4 american Federation Of Labor. A
movement to this effect was started
Tuesday when an invitation was ex.
tehded by the public affairs committee
off the Commercial club to the fedora
tion, which will meet in San Francis
Go for it's meeting place next year.
Vigorous presentations Of the claims
Iof Minneapolis for the convention will
Ebe made. The committee also joined
Ain the invitation which has already
Ebeen extended by the council and
mayor, to John Mitchell, the labor
agshero Of the coal strike, to stop off in
sSSaNIinneapolis on his return from San
Francisco, to make an address.
BY request of Mrs Frederick w.
Ames, the hearing of the arguments
for her husbands pardon, application
for which was filed for the last meet
ing, was postponed until such time as
Governor Van SAINT shall see fit to call
the board of pardons in special session
again. Mrs. Ames has some evidence
which she believes will show that
Fred Ames is serving term in the
penitentiary for crimes which were
committed by other men, but she was
unable to get the necessary papers
ready for the special session Monday,
and accordingly the hearing was post
poned. Reports are current that she
has conclusive evidence that her hus-
band was sentenced wrongfully while
public fever over the graft regime was
at it's height.
The death of Gustav J. Heinrich oc-
Cured at his residence, 26O0 Bryant
avenue S., Wednesday morning Death
had been expected hourly since Mon
day, when the physicians in charge
stated that the complications which
had set in would surely prove fatal.
Mr.. Heinrich was 43 years old and had
lived in this city for the past 50 years.
He was treasurer Of the Minneapolis
Brewing company, which concern had
been brought into existence by his
father. "Dick" Heinrich. as he was
more generally known, was one Of the
best known business men in the state.
His many years of residence in the
city and his affiliations with many
lodges brought him in close contact
with a large number Of people who sin
cerely regret his untimely death. Mr..
Heinrich is survived by his wife and
one brother, J. J. Heinrich of the Helm
rich Clothing company.
The A. A. Ames jury disagreed. At
2 O'clock Monday afternoon the twelve