The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-09-17
CITY in BRIEF.


do, PSI and 253 Cedar avenue. Phones
N. W., Main .27O9 5; 7. c., 3415.
Frank r. Mcdonald, superintendent
of the city workhouse, is losing his
faith in human nature. A few days
ago Charles e. Jones was sentenced
for thirty days OH the charge of steal
ing an overcoat from his boarding
house and was retired to the rock pile.
Frank ]. Cisoski, employed in the
Diamond mill as tender at an edger,
was hit by piece of scantling Friday
morning of last week and fatally hurt.
He was hurried to the city hospital,
but died before reaching the institu-
ton. He was a single man, and re-
sided at 1923 Second street N.
August Moy, aged - years, the
only living member of the Moy family,
three of whom We're killed in the Wa
COMA tornado, is still at st. Barnabas
hospital in an unconscious condition.
Although it has been twenty-seven
days since the storm, the boy has only
been conscious few moments of the
time.
McNeill's clearinghouse in Bridge
Square produced smallpox patient
Monday. He came to Minneapolis
from a small town in the northern
part of the state. The health depart
ment spent yesterday in rounding up
all those who had been exposed to the
disease and vaccinated twenty-five i'll
mates and fumigated the premises.
An Eastern press dispatch says that
Senator G. w. Fairbanks, Of Indiana,
candidate for the vice presidency OH
the Republican ticket, will spend Sep
TENDER "a in st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Senator Fairbanks is expected to de-
liver campaign speech in Mime
apolis. The Roosevelt club Of the
Flour City some time since extended
an invitation to Senator Fairbanks to
speak under it's auspices, and the st.
Paul club has been invited to partici-
pate in demonstration.
There may be trouble at any time
among twin city iron moulders. The
agreement between the employers and
the unions expired last spring, and all
factory to both parties have failed.
The matter was taken up some time
ago by the national arbitration board
at Cincinnati, composed of representa-
tives of both factions, but nothing was
done. 1t is thought an understanding
will be arrived at this fall as far as
the Minneapolis shops are concerned
Michael Irving, for 46 years resi-
dent of the East Side, died last Mon
day at st. Barnabas hospital after I'M
dergoing an operation. He was 76
years of age and leaves three sons,
Robert, Thomas and John, and two
daughters. The funeral occurred
Wednesday morning from the family
residence, 1913 Third avenue NE.
Requiem mass was offered for the de-
ceased at 8 a. m. at st. Anthony
church. The interment was in st. An
thony cemetery.
Chris Urness, of Mondovi, Wis.,, has
been found alive in Minneapolis, so
that the body taken from the river
near Pigs Eye last week and identi-
fed as his is that of somebody else.
The body was identified by Miss Rose
Brown of st. Paul as that of her
cousin, Chris Urness, and the remains
were removed to an undertaking es-
Enlistment The father confirmed the
Identification. Arrangements for the
funeral were completed and the re-
mains were buried in Forest Gene
terry. Then the elder Urness found
that his son was alive in Minneapolis
and that mistake in Identification had
been made. ....
Those aldermen who caught the
drift of Alderman james Dryers
ieSOlullOu Cd1l1uS upO1 O1Iy 0ooCoSOA
g. J. Minor for an explanation are
wondering what he is after. The res0-
luton requires the city assessor to
give information as to whether ten
mill-powers, said to be owned by
Chute Brothers, are on the assessment
rolls, and, if not, to explain why. Al
derman Dryer said Monday morning
that he had no motive other than to
get taxable property on the tax rolls.
The ten mill-powers, he says, are
worth from 100000 to 100000, and
bring an income of $4,000 or more a
year. Hence, he says, they should be
taxed.
The superintendent made him trusty.
Thursday night Of last week the SUI
perintendent and his family made a
visit to the city. Jones entered the
house, found the timepiece belonging
to the manager Of the works, and some
other valuables. He called at his for.
mer boarding place and Informed the
people there that his fine had been
paid by a friend, accumulated his be-
longings and departed from North Min.
neapolis on 500 train seven minutes
before the workhouse guards arrived
at the station