The Irish standard., 1907-04-06

dent T. ]. Doyle, eX-State Insurance
President R. j. Clarke, and j. d. Hig-
gins, president of the division. Mr.. j.,
]. j. Rockford, in his usual comic style,
aided greatly in entertaining the audi
ence. Other numbers on the program
We're: A song by Mr.. Frank Farley,
] and piano selections by Mr.. Dillery.
i Amongst other interesting features of
the meeting We're two sparring matches
and performance with punching bags
by Prof. Horizons
The st. Paul Shamrock Club will
give a ball at the new Hibernian hall
| Tuesday evening, April 10th.
Sister Mary Dominica, 81 years, for
thirty-tive years a sister of st. Joseph.
passed away at st. Joseph's Academy.
Friday morning, March 90. after q
years illness. Sister Dominica taught
school between st. Paul and Minne-
apolis only since her entrance into the
convent. Her death is greatly felt by
all her pupils. \
nesota, died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jacob Fischer, at South st.
Paul, early Tuesday morning Of old 4.
age. She was seventy-three years old.
Mrs. Glynn moved to Savage, Scott
| county, over fifty years ago. During
the last ten years she has resided with
! her daughter. Mrs. Glynn leaves six
chldren-Mrs. Kate Dwyer of the
West side. Mrs. Jacob Fischer, John,
George, Thomas and Patrick Glynn.
The funeral was held from ST. Angus
tines church Friday morning
DIR. Harry Burdett, for twenty yeara
a practicing physician in st. Paul, died
Wednesday evening. March q. at st.
Josephs hospital His death was due
to heart failure,
The st. Paul streets are being
cleaned rapidly now. and were never
known to be in better condition than
under the supervision of Mr.. j. J.
Regan. the new superintendent Of
streets. The street flushing was begun
Monday evening, April 1st. on all prln-
cipal downtown streets. The work wills
continue until all the principal streets
of the city have been cleaned if the
weather continues mild.
Col. Edward Vanish. recently ap-
pointed postmaster of st. Paul. asN
sunaed the duties Of his Office Sum
day, relieving R. c. McGill. who was
selected to take temporary charge by
the bondsnlen of the late NJ. D. Flower.
Clerk of Courts Matt Jensen made
two changes Monday in his staff Of
deputies. Michael ]. Donnelly. here
tofore of the Dispatch staff. succeeds
George Lamb as deputy. and W. R.
Johnson, formerly county auditor.
takes the place of j. c. Walsh.
William P. F. O'Brien. deputy alb
stract clerk in the office of the board
Of public works, has resigned this DO
sition, the resignation taking effect
Monday. Mr.. O'Brien has not an
nounced his intentions for the future.
further than to say that he will seek
more remunerative employment. He
has been employed in that capacity
for a period of seven years previous to
the interim Of Republican control Of
the board. The board has not yet de-
cided upon his successor. The posi-
ton has been paying SIS per month. /,
William ]. Redmond, watchman,
living at 531 Marion street. swallowed
eight ounces of a S per cent solution
of carbolic acid at noon Monday, with
suicidal intent. Redmond was for
merly storekeeper, but had retired
from this business some years ago,
watchman. He lived with his daugh-
ter at the above address.
Thomas M. Quin1an, the engineer
killed in the Northern Pacific wreck
at Carlton, Wednesday, March 27, was +.
buried from his residence TT Burr
street, Saturday morning. Services
were held at st. Mary's church at II
o'clock. Mr.. Quinlan was 43 years Of
age and had been in the employ Of
the Northern Pacific company for q
number Of years. He is survived by .
widow and three children
The new Auditorium was dedicated
amidst grandeur and splendor Tuesday
evening, April 2. All st. Paul turned
out to the splendid event, and all en74
joyed themselves amidst the imposing
grandeur Of the building. The pro-
gram was opened with a concert by
the Symphony orchestra. After tho
orchestra had ceased the general com-S
mittee turned over the building to the
city. The remainder of the evening
was devoted to a nrOmenade and hou