The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-12-03

of the head were splintered in dozens
of pieces. The skin of the knuckles
of the fingers of the left hand was
torn, probably from contact with the
sandstone of the cliff during the mans
fall. The dead man was twenty-nine
years old and unmarried. He lived
with his father, Peter Fahcy, on Il
farm at huntsville, and came to the
Twin Cities Friday of last week. He
stopped Friday at Minneapolis and
came to st. Paul Friday night. His
sister. Miss Kate Fahey, boards at
4OS n. Exchange street and he went
there and secured a room. lie had
intended to return to his home Satur-
day night, and was making prcpara-
tons for leaving town. When he left
the boarding house he said he would
do some shopping and would return
in the afternoon, but was not seen
afterward.
John II. Kelley. 462 Curtice street,
died at his home Sunday morning.
from the effects of stumbling and
striking his chin against curbstone.
Kelley met with the accident shortly
after he had left the Great Western
motor Oh the west side about o'clock
Saturday evening. He was on his
way home from work ut South ST
Paul, where he was employed us an
elevator operator by Swift 4 Co. KEEL
ley was we'll known in South st. Paul,
where he had been in business for a
number of years. He owned the
Steep saloon at South st. Paul, and
was also employed by Swift 4 Co.
He was tiftysix years old, and is sur
vived by his second wife and three
sons of his first wife. One of his sons
is in the army, another resides in Kan
sas and the third is ut home.
John Hartigan, st. Paul, Tuesday
filed voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy. He gives his liabilities ut
S2G2 and his assets at $345. OF the
latter amount, $3.50 is claimed to he
exempt.
William A. Bcrrisford, who was un.
fortunate enough to be in the way of
a trolley car Oil Fifth street, below
Wabaslla, about ten days ago. and al
leges to have suffered great bodily
harm through the experience, brought
suit against the st. Paul Street Rail-
way company Monday for $1,000 as
balm for his wounded feelings. Mr.
Berrisford, in his bill of complaint,
alleges that he was moving furniture
from II van when the car, coming
down the hill, interrupted the pro-
| ceedings, and, knocking him down,
bruised and injured him to such Il
point that he is unable to work.
Articles Of incorporation of the Mid
way Warehouse company, st. Paul,
were Wednesday filed with the sccrc-
tary of state. The capita! stock is
$4,000, and the incorpolntors are:
q George w. Dulancy. Minneapolis;
Robert J. Mcinz, Minneapolis; II. T..
Matthews. st. Paul, and Charles T..
Lister, ST. Paul. The Wood Lake
( Rural Telephone company, Woodlakc,
has incorporated to build Il telephone
line i'll Yellow Medicine county, The
capital stock is $4,000 and j. e. Crit
fifth and fourteen others of Wood Lake
arc incorporators. The Duluth Box
Manufacturing company has incorpor-
ated for $4,000. Jacob d. Zicn.
Thomas Olson, Louis Levy and II. NJ.
Levy, all of Duluth are the incorpor.
ators. Articles Of incorporation of 81
Joseph's church, Moorhead, have beer:
filed with the secretary of state .Jo
scph r. Buh, vicar general of tl
Roman Catholic diocese of Duluth
and three Moorhead laymcn ar
named rs the incorporators.
A movement has been started IT,,
four Democratic old soldiers to sccul,
the re-appointment by Gov. John A
Johnson Of Maj. Oscar Scebach as as.
sistant adjutant general. 1t has bccl
followed by petition signed by tln
members of Garfield post, G. A. r..
st. Paul, and reinforced by numbers
Of letters written to the governor elect
by old soldiers in different parts of the
state urging Maj. Seebach's reappoint
ment on the grounds of his efficiency
in the work Of securing pensions fol-
veterans Of the Civil and Spanish
American wars. Capt. w. II. IIarrics
of Caledonia; Capt j. ID. Wood, Capt
Charles l.. Davis and Private Return
l. HOlcOmb, of st. Paul, all Demo
Gratis, are originators of the movement
to retain the present official. They
base their SuDDOrt on the grounds OF