The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-10-19
CITY IN BRIEF.

Charles Anderson, Jacob Engel, Frank
Smith and Guy A. Kimball. PATROL
man Clukey Of the Second precinct has
been made jailor on account Of his
advanced age.
The members of st. Rose Court,
women's Catholic Foresters, will have
social time next Monday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Gill,
1917 Twentieth avenue north, to which
all are welcome. There will be a good
program Of entertainment. The ladies
will also serve lunch.
The Autumn Festival and Bazaar by
the parish Of the Ascension will be
held next week commencing Wednes-
day and closing Saturday evening, in
Ascension hall. Dinner will be served
each day from 6 to 8. Good music,
good speaking and many new and at
tractive features each evening.
AZ a result Of the runaway street
car on Emerson avenue north early in
the year, the street railway company
will have to combat the Hoey family
in its action for damages. Barbara
Hoey asks for $4,000 in damages. Els
ther Hoey, one of the minor children,
$500, and William Eoey, another
minor, asks for $500 damages.
James Gleason Of Portland, Oregon,
whose father died in Seattle on Sept.
so, accompanied the remains to this
city, where interment took place. Both
he and his brother Patrick, who was
here on the same mission, recently re-
turned to their respective homes in
Portland and Seattle, where they have
resided for some time and have met
with much success.
A general meeting of members Of
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians is to
be held tomorrow afternoon at Colum-
bus hall, 322 Nicollet avenue. at which
the members throughout the city and
county are urged to attend. 1t is the
intention of many Jealous workers to
inaugurate campaign Of progress to
the end that matters relating to the
welfare Of the order be fully discussed
and it, field Of usefulness extended.
Anna Ouestrusky Jarmurzek, kid
naper Of the Giauque baby who made
sensational escape from the st. Cloud
reformatory late Monday afternoon, is
again behind the bars. She was caught
at Foley, Mimi, Tuesday afternoon by
Constable Callahan Of that village and
after q desperate resistance was over
powered and taken to Jail. Tuesday
evening she was taken back to st.
Cloud by F. II. Whitney of the re-
formatory.
M. D. Burke Of Philadelphia has
been visiting Minneapolis relatives
during the past two weeks. Many OF
his young friends. among them the
Misses Bixby and Mullen, entertained
him at theater party since his ar
rival here, and on Sunday last Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Mullen. 2204 Dupont ave-
nue. north, gave a dinner in his honor
many being present to enjoy the hos
pitality. Mr.. Burke, who has Travelled
a great deal, having visited many
countries, is much taken up with this
section Of the union, and during his
brief visit has become a great admirer
of Minneapolis.
The first case Of the working Of the
new guardians law governing settle-
ments made for minors was in court
before Judge Brown and exemplified
the manner in which the law is sup
posed to work. Emma e. Harding
brought q petition in the matter of q
settlement Of damage claim against
the Northwestern Wooden mills, ir
which Paul ]. Harding was the bene-
ficiary. Under the new law no guar.
dian can make settlement without
having it allowed by the court. In the
case at hand 800 was the amount, and
1t therefore goes on record and car
always be referred to. Heretofore there
was no public record Of the transac.
ton.
Ariel Wallace, the little four-year.
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. e. B
Wallace, 1929 West Lake street, dice
Wednesday Of burns received the day
before while she was playing in hel
home. Her dress caught fire from
matches which she had in some man.
ner obtained and. despite the efforts
Of three physicians, she lived only un,
til the next day. The little girl wa.
playing with her twin sister in th<
front room Of her parents new home
The children were playing with
matches. Some of these were isnitet