The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-28
CITY IN BRIEF.

Walter Golden, the Swear old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Golden, 1925 18th ave.
n. e.. died ON Friday. Aug. 20, and was
buried last Monday in st. Mary's
cemetery.
The secular priests Of the city have
been in spiritual retreat during the
week at Merriam Park. Rev. Father
Nusent, Of st. Louis. Mo-, conducted
the exercises.
Mrs. Anna Petit Of 1902 Sixth street
north, died. on Aug. 20 from heat pros
tration. That made the second death
in the citytfrom the same cause during
the hot weather.
Edward Fahey has disposed of his
East Side business interests and will
leave for Iowa next week on visit.
with friends in that state. He will
be accompanied by Mrs. Fahey, and
they will be absent month or moue.
Registration at the University of
Minnesota will begin Sept. and con-
tinue until Sept. Is at noon. Entrance
and condition examinations will be con-
Quoted at the same time. Classes; will
open for the semester on Tuesday,
Sept. II.
Former Mayor Dunno, of Chicago,
was the guest of Hennepin Council
Knights Of Columbus last week ere
his return to the Windy City. He
spent ten days at Minnetonka with his
wife and daughters and enjoyed his
vacation immensely.
Mayor Haynes sustains Mayor Law
Ter Of st. Paul in his position OH the
hospital affair. The mayors of Omaha,
Kansas City, Cleveland and Buffalo
unite with Mayor Haynes on the stard
assumed by Mayor Lawler and de-
clare he is right in his contention Tor
economy.
Joseph Bodick, an employee of the
Minneapolis Brewing company, whose
home is in this city, met his death III
Lake Johanna, Sunday. The accident
was witnessed by a score of persona,
who all Immediately hurried to his aid,
but their efforts were in vain. The
body was recovered, on Tuesday and
given to his relatives.
The Milwaukee baseball club, lead
er by narrow margin in the cham
pionship race, will make it's last APP
pearance in Minneapolis for this sea-
son this afternoon at Nicollet Park;
game will beginoat $3.50. Tomorrow af-
ternoon Minneapolis and Kansas
City viii play the first of series OF
four games at Nicollet Park commenc-
Ing At 8. o'clock.
=. Mrs. Kate &. Sullivan, Of this city,
recently left for Denver and other
points Of interest in Colorado. While
absent she will visit sister, Mrs.
William Benny, residing at Amethyst,
that state. whom she has not seen for
many years. Mrs. Sullivan is accom-
panied on the trip by her niece, Kath-
leen OBrien, Of 1907 Adams street
northeast.
The action against Mayor SCHUYLER,
of Robbinsdale, whose resignation
from office was demanded by Attor-
ney General Simpson last week fol-
lowing complaints made by citizens to
the effect that he refrained from en-
forcing the liquor laws, will be brought
in the district court, Aug. 80, accord
ing to an agreement reached between
his attorneys and the attorney gen.
eral.
Beaten and unconscious, James
Hughes, aged is, Superior, Wis, was
found by Policeman Mccormick, at
Central and University avenues early
last Tuesday,. When he regained con j..
seriousness, Hughes explained that he
had been attacked and robbed by i
youthful highwayman, whom he
thought to be about 10 years Old
Hughes nose was broken and his face
bruised. The boy bandit secured sev-
eral dollars in cash.
Minneapolis may be called on to fur
nish two new bishops to Catholic do
ceses where'vacancies have been caused
recently by deaths. Following the
death of Bishop Cotter, Of winona, i:
was current rumor that of three
priests most likely to be named for
the succession, Father O'Reilly, pas
tor Of the Church of st. Anthony of
Padua, was one. Father Dolphin, OF
st. Stephens church. is being talked
Of as probable successor to the late
Bishop Stanley, of Fargo.
President George H. Elwell, of the
board Of education, estimates that it
vii, co.t on1., SoO0 O0n roaro for vI,.