The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
to give a basket picnic at Wildwood

to give basket picnic at Wildwood
on Tuesday. Aug. 90. A committee
consisting of the presidents of the di-
visions and the county president was
named to arrange the program of
sports, All the members of the aux
iliary and their families are expected
to join and make it an event to look
to with pleasure and pride. Start for
picnic at Eighth and Cedar and take
the 2 o'clock car for Wildwood. Be
there.
Division No. 8. l.. A. to A. O. H., are
making arrangements to celebrate their
wood
The resignation of E. A. Waters,
deputy insurance commissioner on
Tuesday was followed Wednesday by
that OF D, A. Haggard, cashier In the
insurance department Both resigna-
tions are to take effect at the end of
this month. d. F. Lyons, recently ap-
pointed actuary in the department,
succeeding ]. A. Hartigan when MIR.
Hartigan was appointed commissioner,
has been selected to succeed MIR.
Waters as deputy commissioner, and
w. j. McCarron of ST. Paul will sue
coed Mr.. Haggard as cashier No ap-
pointment has as vet been made Of an
actuary to succeed Mr.. Lyon.
John Foley of Foley. Mimi, a mem
Der Of the firm vt Foley Bros railroad
contractors, and Of the wholesale gro
Gerry firm of Foley Bros & Kelly, p,
seriously i'll at st. Josephs hospital.
He came to the hospital three weeks
ago. While he is able to sit up at
times during the day, his affliction is
of peculiar kind which makes it hard
to tell just what progress has been
made toward recovery. Mr.. Foley had
an attack of anaemia twelve years ago
and was laid up for some time. He
recovered completely and since then
had been in good health until about a
year ago. when he again began to com
plain Of feeling i'll. He came to ST.
| Paul three weeks ago and was treated
Tor d time by New York specialist
| While his condition is serious, the doc
tors say that he may he able to be out
| in short time and no fears are en-
tertained of immediate danger Mr..
Foley for years has been associated
with his brothers. Timothy, Thomas
and Michael H.. In railroad contracting
work. In which they are one of the
largest firms in the west. Thomas
Foley died in February and the busi-
ness has since been carried on by the
other three brothers. John Foley has
lived at Foley Mimi. for a number of
years. while the other brothers all live
in st. Paul.
| William L. Qualey. 4o5 Dayton ave-
nue., manager Of the ST. Paul Marble
and Granite works. IT'S West Fourth
street. fell In front Of his place nj
business shortly after 10 o'clock We'd
nesday morning MORALLY wounded from,
a pistol bullet in his abdomen. He
died at the city hospital an hour later
| Qualey was alone in the store at the
time of the accident. II is said that he
was preparing for journey to North
west Canada, and he was cleaning the
revolver preparatory to the trip The
report Of the pistol attracted the az
tention Of people in an undertaking
shop next door and two of the emplove,
rushed into the street Just as Mr.
| Qualey emerged from the door of the
granite works. Fred C. Gluntz was the
first person to reach him and Ouale,
| sank IN his arms. The dying man
was rested on the sidewalk until the
ambulance arrived. Mr. CQualey was
conscience on the way to the hospjtal
and requested that his wife be, called
Immediately. He told the police SIR
geon in charge of the ambulance that
the revolver was accidentally dis
charged while he was cleaning II and
that he realized that the wound was
| fatal His wife arrived few seconds
before he died. Mr.. Qualey was fifty
eight years old and he had lived in the
city ten years. He came with hts wife
from Massachusetts.