The Irish standard., 1908-07-18
&hs 1rt6b STANDARD
ofiioe e9 Seooad Ave. &.
yeaEPnoNE, vWlN cy11 ~
CITY IN BRIEF.

CITY IN BRIEF.
The Gerber baths are proving a
more popular attraction than ever. For
the past three weeks. the average num-
ber Of bathers enjoying the privileges
has exceeded $4,000 a week
Furnaces installed. repaired and
cleaned. Our heating device, the
Aeolipyle saves rs per cent. fuel, burns
coal to ashes, no clinkers. Place Or
ders now Aeolipyle Co., 2l2 S. 4th st.
M. ]. Ma;lon. Mgr.
After suffering two days as a result
OF injuries received in falling down a.
stairway Hugh Mullarky, aged 80
years, died Sunday at the Soldiers
home, where he had been a resident
for a number Of years. Confusion Of
the brain was assigned as the cause Of
death. He was buried at st. Paul.
st. Pauls finest will be moved
down by the wholesale when they es-
say to play the Minneapolis policemen
at baseball Aug. 1. Although the Mir
neapolis team has only been practic-
ing a short time, it has already d.
veloped into a wonderful aggregation.
They look forward with considerable
pleasure to the meeting with the
Sanity City blue-coats.
The city council decided at its last
meeting to engage Ave instructors at
SO per day each, to hold schools in the
various wards for the purpose Of show
ing the workings Of the new ballot ma
chimes. Alderman Castner voted With
three other aldermen against the meas
ure, telling the council that he re-
called that the company furnishing the
machines had agreed to furnish the in
structors
A. B. Hoar, 1919 Bryant avenue
north, filed Wednesday for the nomin-
alton on the Democratic ticket for al
derman of the Tenth ward to succeed
Alderman A. A. Anquist. Mr.. Hoar is
a member of the Realty Van & Storage
company and has never held political
office. He is connected with the FAM
Gus Hoar family of Massachusetts and
thus comes honestly by his political
predictions.
omcer Edward Bevans will on Mon
day next take up his new duties as
sergeant to which position he was
recently advanced by Superintendent Of
Police Frank T. Corriston. James
Merrick, who recently resigned from
the police force, will make fortnid-
able candidate for the Republican nonl-
ination for sheriff to which position he
is said to aspire. Should he enter the
race others will need to go fast t.
beat him.
Mrs. Hayes, living on the st. Louia
Park road, just outside Of Minneapolis,
reported to the police Wednesday that
her twelve-year old son Willie had
been missing since Monday afternoon,
and she feared he had died in the
woods. He was picking berries in the
woods with her Monday, but became
sick and started home alone. He never
reached there, and it is thought he
may have wandered off and died. Po-
live have Joined in the search in the
woods for the body or possible trace of
his whereabouts.
Judge Dickinson Of the district court
Monday denied the application Of Mil
ton R. Straight to have the decision in
the suit brought against him and the
Coast and Norway Packing company
by w. S. Laton and Nellie L. and Fan
ME e. Cooley amended in certain par
ticulars. The suit was fought in the
district court last January. The plain
tiffs charged that the defendant COM
rany had issued 1000 shares of stock
fraudulently and these had been trans
farrred by roundabout methods to Mr..
Straight.
"Ill vote the Democratic ticket on
account Of the injunction plank" said
Samuel J. Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor in a
brief speech before the afternoon ses-
sion Of the National Alliance Of The
atrical Stage Employees, in convention
Wednesday afternoon, at the court
house.
James Duncan, vice president Of the
American Federation, attended the
president in Minneapolis, but left We'd
nesday night for st. Cloud to adjust
some matters for the stone cutters
union there. Mr.. Gompers, Mr.. Dun
can, w. H. Williams, commissions.
Of labor, George B. Howley, president
Of the State Federation of Labor, and
A. r. Ke1lfnrton noenoher ~ the exc