The Irish standard., 1909-02-20
CITY IN BRIEF.

prizes will be given. All are welcome
Frank Mcdonald, superintendent of
the workhouse, administers the liquor
cure to the inebriates sent to Shingle
Creek. He uses his own medicine and
has treated as many as Is persons in
five months with beneficial results.
The ladies of St. Charles Parish
will give a card social in the church
parlors next Monday evening AS it
will also be Washington's birthday the
exercises will probably include pa
triotic address by Father Cleary.
Mr., and Mrs. James Greeley of
Great Falls, Mont, stopped over IN
Minneapolis portion of the week and
called on friends here. They We're OH
their way to Fall River, Mass, the for
mer home of Mrs. Greeley, where they
will visit for some time.
Mayor Haynes has consented to de-
liver the Introductory remarks next
Monday evening at the Auditorium,
when Fighting Bob Evans will tell
in his own way the story of the fleet
under the name Of prom Hampton
Roads to San Francisco"
Seated in chair, his feet resting on
the bed, a newspaper across his knees,
the body of Charles D. Johnson, trav-
cling man, was discovered in his room
in the Hotel Nicollet carly Tuesday
evening. The man had been dead at
least IL hours.
President Eliot, of Harvard Univer-
sity, was an honored guest of the city
for a few days. He was rendered a
banquet by 100 Harvard graduates re-
siding here. President Northrop paid
a grand tribute to the power and great
hess Of DR.. Eliot as an educator and
a citizen.
Articles of incorporation were filed
last Wednesday, by the w. ]. Murphy
company. capital s150,OoO: incorpora
tors, William J. Murphy, Frederick T..
Murphy, and Joseph e. Murphy. The
first named is the publisher of the local
morning paper and the others are his
brothers.
The condition of George A. r. Welsh,
state commissioner of immigration, is
quite serious. An acute case of pneu-
monia has developed. Mr.. Welsh be-
came i'll last Saturday. The attending
physician diagnosed the case as con-
Eestion of the lungs, but now the state
nent was given out that pneumonia
has set in.
In the midst of life we are in death.
Mrs. Charles F. Johnson, COZ Twen-
teth avenue north, second floor died
last Tuesday night of heart failure
while bringing her children a, drink Of
water. She is survived by six children
and a husband. Her husband found
l'er lying on the floor and unconscious.
She died in a few minutes.
One hundred and eighty Italian la
torers left the Twin Cities Monday
for Kenyon, Mimi, on the Chicago
Great Western, to clear the hill cuts
from IS feet of snow which has been
accommodating all winter, the removal
OF which will allow hundreds of freight
cars to move and enable the company
to adjust passenger schedules.
The funeral Of James Mulvyhill, aged
"A years, who died at Aberdeen, S. D.,
took place from the residence of John
Mulvyhill, 1916 Twenty sixth street
cast last Saturday morning at $3.50
O'Clock. Services at Holy RosarS
church at a. m. Mr.. Mulvyhin was
formerly d resident of Minneapolis and
a member Of the Bricklayers' union,
whose members attended the services.
Professor A. E. Haynes of the college
Of engineering in the university of
Minnesota, has received notice that
he had been elected a fellow in the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science. The society is
Il national organization, and fellow
ships are awarded only those men who
have done considerable original re-
search work along scientific lines.
Are you polygamist?" asked Judge
J.. c. Brooks Of Sam Karner, who
made application for his second
naturalization papers II don't know
replied Mr.. Karner. "Are you an an
archst?" then questioned the judge
YES" replied Karner. The appli-
cant then said that he was a disbelev-
err in government and that he thought
Roosevelt's term would expire May LIST.
Judge Brooks denied his application.
Miss Valberg Olson, the young wo-
man who was drawn as juror several
weeks ago. appeared before Judge
Frank c. Brooks in district court the