The Irish standard., 1906-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

Fines amounting to $4,000 and
costs aggregating $4,000 are to be paid
by the International Harvester COM
pany for breaking the Arkansas law.
The corporation admitted. it violated
the antitrust laws of the state.
The National League of Republican
clubs placed the organization on rec
ord as unalterably opposed to all COM
binations in restraint of trade. The
resolutions adopted before adjourn
ment reafirmed allegiance to the his
toric principles of the party and con-
' tanned eulogies of many of the lead
ers, among the greatest of whom was
, placed President Roosevelt.
Robert Olyphant, James c. Holden
and Charles E. Miller, members of the
Mutual Life Insurance company's old
committee on expenditures, have re-
signed from the board of trustees.
Newark health inspectors confiscated
the contents of Harry Rosenthals ho-
logna sausage establishment, small
room in Jones street leather factory.
They claim to have found the utensils,
machinery and the room in general
reeking with filth and vermin.
Politicians are eagerly awaiting the
first indication of the policy to be pur-
sued by the new governor of Ohio, An
drew L. Harris, in regard to the ap-
pointments made by his predecessor.
Should he annul those already made
and name Republicans in the stead Of
the Democratic appointees of Pattison,
there may be deadlock.
Freedom for a man who pleaded
guilty of selling merchandise valued at
nearly 100000 which did not belong
} TO him and appropriating the money,
and six years in prison for another
who stole Is cents were the portions
meted out to two prisoners in New
York.
=, For the first time in 600 years
Trondhjem, the ancient Morse capital,
welcomed its own king. King Oscar
was crowned there in 1879, but it has
! been six centuries since Norway, as an
Independent nation, installed it's mon
arch there according to the rites of
the old vikings. In 1899 it was Haa-
kon V. who assembled the throne.
The finance minister announced in
the house the dominion government on
the advice of the British consul at San
Francisco had forwarded $4,000 of the
100000 voted for the relief of the suf-
ferers.
Frank Kramer, the American bicycle
rider, won the city of Paris grand
prize, valued at $1,000.
Harry Nelson Pillsbury, the chess
master, died at Philadelphia OF apo
plexy, after an illness of many months.
Pillsbary was born December S, 1872,
at Someryille, Mass.
In the same assembly room in Musi-
cal Fund hall where, on June II, 1856,
the Republican party opened its first
national convention which named FIRE.
mont and Dayton as its presidential
ticket, there gathered hundreds of Re-
publicans from different sections of the
country to commemorate the event.
The Maharajah Gaekwar Of Baroda,
India, made the ascent of Pixies Peak,
visited the Garden of the Gods and
!, Cheyenne canyon.
The anniversary of the death of
Maxine Gomez was celebrated by plac-
ing commemorative tablet on the
house in which he died.
Gen. Howard l.. Porter, one of the
leading shoe manufacturers Of How
ell, Mass, and prominently identified
with the Y. M. G. A. movement, died
suddenly Of cerebral hemorrhage. He
was SO years Of age. Gen. Porter
was prominent in the Odd Fellows
fraternity.
The convention of the National Edi-
torial association closed at Indianapo-
lis with reception to the visitors at
the home of Vice President and Mrs.
Charles W Fairbanks. Jamestown,
Va, was selected for the next con-
vention. John e. Junkin, Sterling.
Kan, was elected president