The Irish standard., 1907-08-03
CITY IN BRIEF.

Inc f1lDernlan DaSeOall team Qe1edI.
ed the Dooneys last Sunday afternoon
at the Broadway and Central grounds
by a score Of to Z. The A. o. H.
team will play at Hudson tomorrow
afternoon.
Mrs. P. L. Collins, 3s7 Second st.
n. E.. is in Cleveland. Ohio, where
she will attend the national c. T. A.
convention as delegate from Minne-
sofa. The convention begins its la
bors next Tuesday.
Gov. John A. johnson has authorized
the announcement Of the appointment
of new inspectors in the state labor
bureau as authorized by the new law
as follows: r. F. Lamb, Slayton; John
Whalen, Benson; N. P. Olson, Anoka:
Thomas Moonan. Waseca; Paul Fried
lander, st. Cloud.
Miss Jennie Grove. daughter of
James Grove. died Tuesday afternoon
at st. Mary's Hospital, after an ILL
ness of several days. Miss Grove is
survived by her father, two sisters,
Miss Lillian Grove, Mrs. Paul Mousse,
of this city: three brothers, James
and Michael. Of this city, and Richard
Grove, Seattle, Wash. The funeral
was held Thursday morning from the
residence, Seventh street south, at
$780, Services at st. Charles church at
9 o'clock. 1nterment at st. Marys
cemetery. Miss Grove was member
Of Division No. 1. Ladies' Auxiliary,
A. o. H.
Mayor j. c. Haynes Monday an
nounced the appointment Of Charles
F. Crew to the position Of secretary to
Chief Of Police Corriston, vice Richard
bakersfield. resigned to accept the
position Of superintendent of the poor
department Mr.. Crew has been desk
for the past six or seven months. He
is popular with the members of the
force and the officials of the depart
ment David Broderick has been ap-
pointed by the mayor to succeed Mr..
Crew as desk sergeant. Mr.. Broderick
has been in the mail service in this
city for months. The appointments
will take effect at once.
Edward Schorer, who, If the stories
told Of him are true, is the king Of
forgers, who is said to have success
fully worked his ingenious schemes to
obtain money from his victims in both
Minneapolis and st. Paul during the
past two years, was finally rounded
up while attempting to escape from
Detectives DeLaittre and Gallagher.
Schorer is said to have used novel
means for forging checks and every
part Of Minneapolis has been visited
by this alleged schemer. 1t is estin1at-
ed that in the two years his victims
have been fleeced of fully $4,000, but,
as is usually the case with such GRIM
and was landed in the police drag
net.
been appointed manager of the won1-
ans department of the Minneapolis
free employment bureau by Governor
John A. Johnson. This position was
formerly held by Mrs. Eta Holmes,
who conducted the Office in manner
which did not meet with the approval
of Labor Commissioner Williams, and
she was dismissed. She accused the
labor commissioner of making inn
proper use of the state funds. but the
rumor was found to be without foun-
dalton. Miss Carroll has for a number
of years been employed as private
secretary to Judge Gillen Of Stillwa-
ter She will assume her new duties
at once.
John G. McHugh is the new secre-
tary of the Minneapolis Chamber Of
Commerce. to which position he was
elected some time ago, to succeed
Louis T. famine, who resigned to ac-
cept position in Chicago. Mr.. Nc
Hugh is considered one of the most
experienced and we'll informed of the
younger element of the grain trade
of the Northwest, and the directors
feel that in him they have found one
who is we'll qualified for SO important
a position. Mr.. McHugh is 33 years
OF age. He is not unknown in Minne-
apolis. He graduted from the law de-
partment of the University of Minne-
sofa in 1891. Shortly after this he en-
gagged in the grain business, later on
being manager of line Of lumber
yards through North Dakota for the
Smith & Rogers company of Mime
apolis. In 1903 he went to Winnipeg,
where he was engaged as manager of
the office Of the Ntzhugh, Christianson
company at that place. While at Win
nipeg he became director Of the
Winnipeg Grain Exchange, and of the