The Irish standard., 1908-05-23
CITY IN BRIEF.


Moore. 1reland's beloved poet. with an
entertainment and banquet Monday
evening, June 1. in Columbus hall.
Thomas Kane. father of Mrs. James
McConville and Miss Kane of this
city. died at the home in New Rich
mond. Wis, Thursday morning Mr..
Kane was an old citizen of ST. Croix
county and greatly respected.
John Norton, Of the East Side, who
has been engaged for the past six
months or more as engineer at the
hospital for the feeble minded Red.
field, S. d. has resigned his position
in that institution and returned to
Minneapolis.
Division No. Z. a. O. H., will hold
its reeula" meeting on Monday even
ing. May 25. at Columbus hall. The
their report. Other matters of I'M
rortance will come before the meeting.
The national vi president and others
will address the meeting.
Oscar Lund and Leonard P. Peter
son, partners under the firm name of
the Peoples Land and Loan company.
filed a, petition in bankruptcy with the
clerk of the federal court Monday.
The petition declares that the firm has
liabilities to the extent of s5,7o5.72,
while assets are only $1,000.
Roger Fenton. - years old, died
Monday morning at the Minnesota
Soldiers Home. He served in COM
pany K, Fifth Minnesota regiment. He
is survived by wife. The funeral
took place at $50 a. m., Wednesday
from the Soldiers Home Interment at
ST. Mary's cemetery.
James Toohy, 10, 619 18th ave. S..
who was hurt by being impaled on a
fence after he had been hit. it is all
legged, by a brick thrown by August
Gau, c'ed Thursday morning at ST,
Mary's hospital. A charge of man
slaughter will probably be placed
against eau. who is being held now on
a charge of assault in the first degree
Michael Hanley, 1918 9Th st. s.. first
assistant chief of the Minneapolis fire
department. does not improve as fast
as his doctors had hoped. He has been
sick since the 1st of May with a re-
turn of his old trouble-diabetes
Some time agr it was announced that
ne would not recover but he rallied
and for week steadily improved. His
condition now, however, Is very seri-
Gus.
The remains of John Burke, who
died last week in North Dakota, were
brought ~to his home, $500 5rd ave- S..
this city and the funeral was held
Monday morning with requiem mass
at st. Stephens church, and interment
at St. Mary's cemetery. Mr.. Burke
was A years Of age and married. and
for a number of years had been an
enlploye of the Minneapolis flour mills
Patrick Nash. 40 years old, an ex-
press messenger for the Adams Ex-
press company running out of Mime
apolis died suddenly, Of heart disease,
at his home, sth and John SITS, St
Paul, early Monday Mr.. Nash was
we'll known among railroad men OF
the Northwest. A wife survives him.
He returned from run to Watertown,
: Saturday night, in apparent good
health.
Sidney Dowell, resident of Mime
apolis, was arrested in Duluth Monday
lin, of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railroad, and brought to Minneapolis,
where he is charged with having rob-
bed box cars. Cutlery and silverware
We're found in his possession that had
been stolen out of the cars. In Dovell's
arrest Detective HELM makes his first
important capture since he left the
city detective force. A peculiar CO.
incidence is that the first man HELM
arrested for larceny when he went on
the city force was the same man,
Dowell.
The state dairy and food department
is warning all milk and cream dealers
that fine Of from SIS to 500 is now
provided by law for tie sale of sour
milk or cream or milk or cream ir
dirty cans, Or watered or SKINNED. o,
unwholesome or tainted, or milk from
a diseased COW or COW fed on un-
wholesome food, or milk or cream
which contains preservatives of any
kind. The commission has also salts.
fed itself after ransacking the re-
solves of the state for a number of
years back, that the sale of veal is
governed by chapter 1923 of the laws
Of 1905, which imposes a fine of from