The Irish standard., 1905-07-29

seat on the floor of the chamber and
the charge is made that the quotations
are wrongfully and fraudulently Sc
cured and posted, to the great injury
of the plaintiff. In the complaint it is
set forth that the heading over the
quotations in the Office of j. E. Wells
4 Co. is the Minneapolis Independent
Grain and Stock Exchange" which ii.
tie, it is declared, is a mere shield and
subterfuge to aid the defendant in bet
ter carrying out it's conspiracy.
Mayor Jones put two more saloon
keepers out of business Wednesday
afternoon, both for selling liquor to
minors. Richard Lowe, who operates
a saloon at 101 Second street south,
and Frank Salters, whose place Of
business is at IL First street south,
were the two saloon men to suffer the
loss of their licenses. The evidence
against Salters was furnished by 49,
year-old boy named Thompson. Young
Thompson was picked up on the street
Monday night in an advanced state of
intoxication, and when asked where he
procured the liquor, he directed the
police to loves place. In order to
make assurance doubly sure the boy
was told to make another attempt to
get drink, which was promptly fur.
nished him right before License In
spector Longfellow's eyes. Salters'
downfall was due to Frank Legoo, an
Indian lad Of 1s years, who procured
enough liquor to make him intoxicated
in Salters' saloon.
The results of the recent election of
officers and managers of the Northern
Pacific Beneficial association were
made public Wednesday afternoon in
the office of M. c. Kimberly, president.
The Northern Pacific Beneficial asso-
citation conducts number of hospitals
for the benefit of employees of the
Northern Pacific, and issues accident.
sickness and death insurance. The
railway company as we'll as the men
are vitality interested in the associa-
tion. The following candidates, having
received the largest number of votes,
in the various departments of the serv-
ice are declared elected as managers
for the next two years: Conductors,
w. j. FIilby, Tacoma; brakemen, H.
A. Crummey, Tacoma; station en-
ployes, F. E. Bunney, Tacoma; engi-
neers, R. H. Carr, St. Paul; firemen,
~. w. Barclay, Tacoma; shopmen, E..
Kronberg, Brainerd; tracllmen, NJ.
Webster, Wallace Idaho; bridge and
building men, E. Il. Russell, James,
town, N. D.; general offices, ]. H. A.
Eirst, st. Paul; construction, J. D.
Koren, St. Paul.
The discovery of number of old
documents during the removal of the
adjutant generals Office from the old
to the new capitol building will result
in the securing Of pensions for num-
ber of colored men who enlisted in a
Minnesota regiment during the Civil
war. Louis Alexander of Minneapolis,
colored man IS years old, is the first
to profit from the find and he has re-
Gently secured a pension of $12 a
month. Employees of the Office found
the muster-out roll of the colored
men, IS in number, who enlisted from
Minnesota. These men had many of
them been unable to prove their record
of service because there was no official
report to be found upon the service Of
the colored men. The old muster-out
roll shows that the colored man was
listed in Minnesota were afterwards
transferred to colored regiments in the
field. When they were mustered out
they were credited to these regiments
and there was consequently no record
in the rolls of the Minnesota regiment
of their honorable discharge. 1t is ex-
pected that a number of colored men
will be able to prove their claims to
pension since the discovery of this
muster-out roll.