The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-03-03

shaken up and several were severely
injured by tho upsetting Of bus at,
1nver Grove Monday night. The in
jured are: Mrs. Herbert Reid, left
shoulder dislocated and right arm
broken; Russell Bailey. bruised about
head AMI body: Mrs. W. Kendall, Sc
verely bruised about the head and body
and suffering from severe nervous
shock: Miss Kicker, cut about the face
and painfully bruised about the body.
The members Of the lodge were re.
turning to their homes at st. Paul
Park from attendance at O Injecting Of
the lodge. They transferred from the
street car line to q bus at South st.
Paul. When the bus reached Inver
Grove. it made sharp turn to cross
the Great Western tracks. The wheels
of the vehicle caught in the rails and
upset. The bus was thrown into a
deep ditch beside the road. The pas
sengers in the crowded vehicle were
thrown violently together. and many
Of the women tainted. Only a few
escaped without wrench or bruises.
The injured were taken to the home Of
Joseph Bannon rural route mail car
rier. Medical attendance and carriages
We're secured and the party taken
home. The bus. the property Of a
South st. Paul liveryman, was driven
by August Schneblin.
w. T. Black, Of Engine Co. No. 10,
early Tuesday stopped frantic rum
away horse and saved large number
of small children from probable seri-
GUS injury. A horse belonging to
Skarda Brothers. grocers, 449 West
Seventh street, ran down West Seventh
street towards the school Of st. Fran
els, where a number of children were
playing. Black saw the horse going
at full speed and making directly for
the children, who were grouped to-
gether in front Of the school house.
Grabbing the animals bride. Black
was dragged for about half block,
and although much bruised, and hav-
ing his clothes torn, he succeeded in
bringing the horse to standstill.
| There are now three petitions ON file
| with the state for a division Of Itasca
county. One wants the new section
named Koochiching. with International
Falls as the county seat; the second
Forest county, with Big Falls as the
county town, and the third, just filed,
would cut the county in four pieces,
Itasca, Koochirhing and Forest coun-
ties are to be the names Of three of
the sections, and Northome the name
Of the fourth. Northome is to be the
county seat. All the petitions will be
given hearing March 16.
| The United States circuit court Mon
day handed down decision in favor of
! the plaintiff in the case of NJ. T. Dono-
hue against John Derham. Derham
deposited $4,000 in the First National
bank, OF Faribault, on Jan. Is, 1904,
| and later transferred it to NJ. F. Dom
ohue for some real estate in Rice
county. After the failure of the bank
the certificate of deposit was refused
by the bank, and Donohue brought the
present suit to recover. The court
awarded him a judgment Of $1,000.
| Mrs. Margaret Donnelly, widow of
the late Frank Donnelly, died Saturday
at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
J. J. DAILY, 1895 Thomas street. She
had lived in st. Paul almost fifty years,
The old lady took great pride in the
fact that she was the godmother of the
first child baptized by Father Ireland,
the present archbishop. Her husband
was one Of the first volunteer firemen.
The deceased is survived by the fol-
| lowing Children: Mrs. c. E. Fitzgerald,
Mrs. J. J. Day. st. Paul; Mrs. w. c.
Wamboldt, Minneapolis: Mrs. Thomas
Tyrer, Seattle, Wash, and Frank Dom
nelly, st. Paul.