The Irish standard., 1904-11-26
CITY IN BRIEF.
For good photos 60 to Eggans Stu
do. PSI and 25S Cedar avenue. Phones /,
n. w, Main 27O9 I5:T. c.. 341h.

-NAo' SoA anu SoO OeOar avenue. PnOneS
N. W., Main 2709 s; 7. c.. 3415.
John McGurk, for many years past
resident of Duluth and vicinity, is
visiting at the home of his mother 31G
Fourteenth avenue north.
Mr.. P. Kelly of Great Falls, Mont,
who passed through the city a short
time since on his way to the st. Louis
Exposition, has returned and left for
his Montana home Saturday. He was
accompanied to hte Worlds Fair by
his BROTHER John Kelly of DEVILS
Lake, N. D.
The flour mills are putting forth her
culean efforts to grind all the flour
possible before the advance in freight
rates Dec. 5. With two or three ex-
ceptions every mill in the city is run
ming to it's fullest capacity night and
day, and extraordinary efforts are be-
ing made to meet large contracts on
the present all-rail rates.
VIM. II. johnson, who was super
intendent of the poor department dur
ing the Ames regime, is now indict-
ment free. The cases against him
were nolled Monday on motion of the
county attorney. One of the indict-
ments against Mr.. johnson charged
him with the misrepresentation of pub
lie funds and the other the presenta-
ton of fraudulent bill to the board
of charities and corrections for pay
ment.
DR.. A. l.. Laliberte has located in
this city, coming from Quebec, Canada.
He is a nephew of the late DIR. Thomas
l.. Laliberte, who died few weeks
ago. The young doctor will practice
his profession here, occupying the
same offices that his deceased uncle
had at 303 Central avenue. He COM
pleted his studies at I.avalle university
an: i'ccci.-~d y" ;;,".~i.a> c. Y! 5 IN SCI
clces and medicines. After leavin.
college and also While attending same
he had much practical experience in
the hospitals of Quebec, so that he is
well qualified.
November, 1904, is the mildest No
vember in fourteen years and has
broken all records so far as the local
weather bureau can figure it. The
maximum for the present month has
ranged between g. and ~, while there
was but one day that it reached
higher degree. That was on Nov. 3,
and GO degrees was registered. An
other exception when the maximum
did not stick within that boundry was
Nov. II, when 80 degrees was regis
tered. The degree of 60 which was
registered OH Nov. 3, was the warmest
during the month Of November since
Nov. 3, 1877, when 10 degrees was reg
fstered.
Hattie a. Heinrich, wife of julius
j. Heinrich, died Monday morning at
the family residence, 1115 Sixth street
N, after an. illness of six months. Mrs.
Heinrich was born at Maquon, Wis.,
in 1860, her family removing to this
city, then the town of st. Anthony, in
1861. In 1882 she married Mr.. Helm
rich. The deceased was Il leading
member Of the Die Deutscher Frauen,
having been one of it's organizers.
She is survived by her husband, a
daughter, Minnie A., and a son, Gus
tave A., also by her mother, Mrs.
Emily Stremel, and two sisters and
four brothers, all of Minneapolis. The
funeral took place from the residence
Wednesday at 2:3O p. m.
The state board Of pardons has
again postponed consideration of the
application of Fred W. Ames, former
chief of police of Minneapolis, for a
Communication of sentence or for a COM
plete pardon from the Saltwater peni-
Tertiary. The application of Ames has
been postponed several times, but will
probably be considered before the next
regular meeting of the board, sched-
uled for January. DR.. A. A. Ames,
former mayor Of Minneapolis, q
brother Of the convicted man, is sched-
uled to be tried Nov. % on the charge
of accepting bride from dissolute
woman, and it is believed that Fred
w. Ames' case will not be passed upon
by the board Of pardons until DR..
Ames' case is disposed of by the Hen
nepin county courts.
D. Vollmer, 1906 Bloomington ave-
nue., fell beneath the wheels of pass
ing switch engine Monday noon at
Twenty-seventh avenue S. and Twen-
ty-seventh street, and sustained in
juries from which he died at 500
o'clock that evening. Vollmer was
was employed by the Flour City Orna-
mental Iron Works and was walking
along the tracks when he was struck
by freight train and thrown across
the adjacent tracks in front of the on
coming switch engine. Both legs were
badly crushed under the heavy wheels
of the locomotive and he was uncon-
scious when he was picked up. He
was removed to st. Barnabas hospital,
where it was found necessary to am
putate one leg at once. He never re-
covered consciousness and died with
out opening his eyes, VOllmer was %