davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
CLINE WINS BILLIARD MATCH

III the final nights play of tie three
cushion match OF l20 points at Doyle's bill
lard academy last evening Harry Cline de-
fea;ed John DAILY by a score of 20 10 % in
fift,-seyen innings. CIine's high run was i.
while Days best effort was 2 The total
score is: Cline 100; DAILY, 10s- Yesterday
afternoon in the special three-cusnion
match Harry Cline was defeated by Eddie
Fov (1J) by score of 80 10 p in seventy
eight innings The high run-4-was made
by Cline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

perman Co. Holly C2). Two-base hit-CIements
Sacrifice hits-Hanford Holly. Deininger. Stolen
bases-Alperman, Pattee. First base on errors
Jersey City. Rochester, l. Struck out-By
Lafitte. 1; by Sitton. .. First base on balls
OFF I.atitte, l. Double play-MoeIler and John
son. Hit by pitched ball-Alperman. Left on
bases-Jersey City. 5; Rochester. :. Umpire
Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
PROVIDENCE WINS TWO GAMES

At Toronto-First game II. H. L.
Providence 80. % o 3 o O 2 o o o o Id IA o
Toronto ........I o 2 o o 0 0-5 Ii B
Batteries-steele and Peterson: Newton. Nc
Ginley and Vandergrift.
Second game r. Fl. Z.
Frovidence 20 o o o 40 16 e
Toronto 30 o . Ga 9
Batteries-sine and Peterson: Carol Carey
and Vandersritt. Umpires-Haliigan and Fin
neran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
EASTERN LEAGUE FIGHT
Rochester Finally Wins from
Jersey City by to 2 Score.

EASTERN LEAGUE GAME TO-DAY.
Baltimore at Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo, 6; Newark, f.
Rochester, 4: Jersey City. g
Providence. 6: Toronto, (firstl.
Providence, 10; Toronto. 3 (second)
Montreal, 4; Baltimore. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

sBstted for Thomas in eighth inning 1.-TWO
out when winning run was scored
phiisdephis ......o o 0 IA
Chicago ............0 o o 0 o o o-3
Errors Philadelphia, Baker q. Collins. Chi
caso Walsh ~, Blackburn. Two-base hits
OIdring Payne Hits-of Plank, IL in inn
ings Sacrifice hts-J. Collins, Davis. Cole.
Walsh. Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

Chicago, May H.-Curtis held Chicago to
three hits to-day and Boston won its sec
ond successive victory by score Of 10 1.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
CLEVELAND.
WASHINGTON

ErrorS-Washington. O.: Cleveland. 0. Two
base hit--fatoie. Stolen base-Gessler. Lett on
oases-Washington. q: Cleveland. T. Base on
halls-Of Joss. 1. Hit by pitcher-By Johnson.
|. struck out--By johnson, s; by Joss. 2
Passed hals-Street. 1: Clarke. /. Time-1;25
| Umpires-Sheridsn and KERN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
BOSTON
Totals. 81 5 72711I Totals So )

Ifaoner Wagner %, S5sr,7ner- 5-icot-s Thrse
tase hits-Cobb Speaker Home run-Stsss
Sacrifice fy-Morisrty. Sacridcs hJts-ss,sa
Stanags stolen be Ss-PuSh- Double paes
Gardner Wagner and StahI- LEFT Eases.
Detroit s: Boston. :. First base on ballS--7
Cfcotte, 5; OF Mulu. :. First base on sFTesSs7s
Detroit. 3 Iit by pitcher-By huiltnr SAL
Struck out-By Cicotte. p by MuiB. J. Tins
PIP CmpireS-Egsn and Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Syracuse, s; Troy. first game).
Troy, s, Syracuse, (seoond camel
Scranton, s; Binghamton. /.
albany, S: Utica. O.
Wilkes. Barre. q, Elmira,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
THE TURF.
RACING
BELMONT PARK

MAY 18TH TO MAY 3oTH.
Train. leave z 3ifh St. IL so. &C so
- an 81 turzsx oniys. Special car fer Turf and
[t.i6 r-Iuh members 90 train Leave
Flafbush Ave. Il 80. 10. l.so Log saturday
eriya.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

Errors-Cincnnatl, Rowan; BrookIyn, NC
Downey Three-base hit-Wheat. Sacrifice bit
-Eean stolen bases-Burch, Lobert %,
Bescher Double play-Downey TO Hobitzsn.
Left on bases-Brooklyn, Z; Cincinnati. g. Bases
on halls-Off Bell. 2: off Rowan /. Struck out
BY Bell. 8; by Rowan l. T1me-1:5o Umpires
-Rtgler and Emslie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
Totals. a. 4 s27 IS Totals 80 s271

Errors-Chicago. Tinker. Needham; Boston,
shean, Sweeney Twe-hase hits-Sharpe. shecl-
ard Three-basc hit-Miller. Hits-On Overall,
9 In innings; off Richie. in 1 inning
Sacrifice hit-Curtis. Stolen bases-collins.
Hoffman. Double play-Shesn to Sharpe Left
| on bases-Chiosgo, 4; Boston, g. Base on balls
| on OveraiE .; off Ritohie. 1; off Curtis, 2.
Struck out-By Overall. g. by Curtis. 2 wild
pitch-overai. Time--1:35. 'Umpres-Klem
and Kane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Fo-psi.
Ne games scheduled.
RESULTS or GAMES NEsrfhps
New York. IA; ST. Louis. 0.
Detroit, s.; Boston. s.
Washington. 4; Cleveland. o. .-.sssss
Philadelphia. 4; Chicago. GU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
Standings in Baseball Race

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
New York at St Louis
brooklyn mt Cincinnati
Boston at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
ST. Louis. 81 New York. 8
Cincinnati. 8; BROOKLYN O.
Boston, 4; Chicago
Philadelphia, 8; Pittshurg Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
Totals 5 10 q % oil Totals.

gIontclair a C---------3 ! OF
Staten Island ---.-.--- . q "a
Hfts-Of Kane. 2; OF Carter, 10 Ssc-is,
hft-Ioder Stolen bases-BellOWs. Hirsh. Wrisas.
SON Left on bases-MOntclsir. 4 Bases !.
balIsHOf Kane, .; Off Carter l. struck oa;-
Nv Kane 8: By Carter. 5. Passed balls-AN~
Time-1:4O Umpire-StOckdale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

Totals Ia 10 IS IA a Totals rs IL z = ! !
S So;s%pia a. CO . ! 3 8 10
Left ON bases-Crescent. ;. columbia. - VISTA
base hit-Anderson. Three-baSe hitS--Nss-s
Scarborough. Home run-T. Browne. !. al
hit Scarborough Triple play-Corts kisis go
Sanders. Bases on baus-OH Lea. . 9sl S Ssi-h.
8; off Gray. A. STRUCK Out-By Lea, oy 81 81
4 BY Gray 4 Hit by pitcher-By Lea s.iiIs4
Gray. . Wild p!tches-Lea CD. Passea ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
JOHNS HOPKINS LOSES TlTLE.

Baltimore May 1.-THE johns tios no. Sas.
University lacrosse team this afterhoeN ,hs
the intercollegfate championship 90
Swarthmore team, being detea'ed y
score of IL to 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
BROOKLYN.
ro,a1. 40 2 90 - Totals 80 7a4 s

Stated for McIveen in ninth inning. TBatteo
for McMulen in ninth inning
Rroo,sIvn ..o 0 90
C,incinnai .......0 ks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
Belmont Park Summaries.

WEATHER CLOUDY TRACK FAST.
half m
NasturiuH-Merriy Johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
score fOWOWi
~
Totals. -. SO 4 10 - Is

'Batted for Pargns In the ninth inning
Buffalo .--...,....--0 o o % A "a
Newark ............0 D %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
The score follows

Totals. 80 e1227 Totals 81 "A IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
.Batted for Gibson in the eighth inning

Totals. IS 8 ID 81 Is Totals..S1 I 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

Dinna Eer outclesseo h.s
ttrn and Eslb.k followed him.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-31
WAR THREATENS AFTER CRASH.
San Domingo MobiIlzes Troops, After
Flight With Hayden Soldiers.

Washington. Dec. 2S.-A clash be-
tween Hayden soldiers and Dominican
custom guards, which may have seri-
GUS result is reported to the bureau
of insular affairs of the war depart
nent from the American customs off,
GERS detailed in San Domingo.
The results of the collision were not
known in the San Diego city up to last
night, but in tho absence of official
confirmation the Dominican officials
attached enough importance to the re-
port to indulge in a husty cabinet
meeting and to begin negotiations with
the Haytien minister to Santo Do
mingo.
To guard against the failure Of these
negotiations Dominican troops were
expected from various parts of the
country to the border. The Independ-
encia, the only Dominican gunboat of
any consequence, was made ready to
convey the troops and supplies imm"
diately to Perdenales.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-31
NEW YORK BANK CLOSED.
State Takes Possession Of Northern
Depositors Clamor,

New York. Dec. 28-The Northern
Sank of New York. which has several
branches in Harlem and the Bronx,
was taken possession of by Superin-
tendent of Banks Cheney. The insti-
tuition has deposits aggregating $6,OO0,-
900.
The Northern Bank was formerly
known as the Hamilton Bank, which
had difficulties during the panic of
1907. A large crowd of depositors
gathered around the door Of the insti-
tuition this morning long before the
scheduled hour of opening, but could
obtain no information concerning the
institution.
The closing Of the doors of the
Northern Bank did not come as a sur
prise to those who had known of the
banks condition. The suspension is
regarded as unimportant in banking
circles.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-31
INSANITY PLEA FOR GIBBONS
IN TRIAL FOR MURDER OF "A
Their WALSH.
Many Witnesses Being Examined II
Hastings Court.

Hastings, Mimi, Dec. 29.-The trial
of P. ]. Gibbons, the alleged slayer Of
FIR. e. J. Walsh. is attracting large
crowds Of spectators.
AT yesterdays session the princi.
pal witness was Paul Brown, forme
chrief o. police, who testified that he
saw both Gibbons and his wife re.
turning home on the evening of the
homicide, that he and three St. Paul
detectives took Gibbons to the st.
Paul Jail in an automobile after the
prisoner had given himself up to the
officers at the South st. Paul station.
Mr.. Brown declared that the defen.
dant said: "Take me up in a hurry,
as the boys will hang me-"
Testimony was also given by Coro.
ner A. G. Mertz, Deputy Coroner w.
H. Meeker, ex-Sher1n McDevitt, T.
M. Nolan. police officer; Mayor q. L.
Lyle and w. L. Converse of South
st. Paul.
At the afternoon session eight wit.
nesses testi6ed-D. F. Wright, T. 8.
Kennedy, August Johnson, P. H.
Veins, ]. B. Fitzgerald, J. T. Moran
and Daniel Laughlin, all of South st.
Paul, and DR.. L. D. Peck, of Hastings.
The testimony was largely in con.
nection with Gibbons having been
seen by them on the day of the homi.
eide and at the police station after.
wards.
Edward Moran, a police officer,
stated that week prior to the trag.
edy Mr.. Gibbons seemed to be irsa,
tional.
After the state rested, s. J. Donnel.
ly, st. Paul. in his opening remarks
to the jury, stated that the defense
was insanity and that they would en-.
deavor to show that it was not only
hereditary, but also caused from alco.
holism and injury of his head.
DR.. Arthur Sweeney Of St. Paul
testified that Mr.. Gibbons was pa.
tient of his March Z, for nervousness
and mental troubles. He advised him
to go to hospital or sanitarium, that
his symptoms and condition indicated
that he was decidedly irrational.
Halver Oace of st. Paul, secretary
and treasurer Of the Western Commits.
sion company, a former elnploye of
Mr. Gibbons, testified to many alleged
arrange actions in his dealings
The Irish standard., 1910-12-31
SLUMP IN GENERAL ELECTRIC.
sEvERE DECLINE DUE TO Ap.
PREACHING LEGAL ACTION.
Rest Of tho Stock List inclined to
Weaken at Opening Of
Wall Street Market.

New York, Dec. 2S.-The feature Of
the stock market under resumption OF
| business following the triple holiday
was the severe decline in General
| Electric, due presumably to the ap-
preaching prosecution of the so-called
electric trust by the federal govern
ment. General Electric opened with
decline Of 1A points and declined
to ~ points. The rest of the list was
inclined to weaken with the exception
Of Western Maryland, which showed
initial gains of u OIL point.
Trading was all on the bear side in
the first hour with what the room re-
garded as especially good selling of
United States Steel. In addition to
the General Electric, which continued
weak, there were declines of point
or over in Steel, Westinghouse, Union
Pacific. Reading and Lehigh Valley.
Buying orders at the low level result
ed In some recoveries before the end
of the first hour, but the markets un.
dertone was still heavy.
The selling movement gathered
volume in the second hour and caused
further decline In the active list. The
same group of spectators who were
recently credited with much activity
for the long account were today prom
lnent on the other side. The closing
Of local state bank Of minor import
| ance contributed to the bearish senti-
ment. General Electric made fllrth.
or decline to ISL on light offerings.
| Exceptions to the downward tendency
were Consolidated Gas and Western
Maryland. But the movement in those
issues were attributed to pool manipu-
latton. Bonds were irregular.
Prices hardly moved at all during
the usual interval of midday dullness
but the undertone was much better
| Consolidated Gas lost all Of it's fore
noon rise and Pacific Mail was also
down 2 points.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-31
Missing Ship Frozen In Ice.

Philadelphia, Dec. 2S.-Word has
been received here from London that
the bark Alkaline, the last of the ia
nous feet of Cryolite carriers that for
years piled between Philadelphia and
Greenland, is not lost as had been
feared, but is safe at Arsuk on the
coast of Greenland. A hurricane
forced Captain Jansen to seek safety
at Arsuk, Oct. rs. When the storm
subsidized the ice had formed so it was
impossible to get the vessel through.
The bark probably will not be able to
leave Greenland until May.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-31
RAIL STRIKE KNOCKED OUT.
Engineers and Railroads Roach an
Agreement.

Chicago, Dec. 27.-The wage dispute
between the Brotherhood of Locomot-
I've Engineers and 81 railroads west,
north and south Of Chicago is settled.
There will be no strike.
Instead. the engineers get an aver
age increase in wages o. Az 1.3 per
cent of their 1910 wage scale, giving
them Christmas promise Of an aver
age Of approximately $192 for each of
the $4,000 men involved, for each sub
sequent year. Specifically, the agree
ment provides for a raise of 40 cents
a day for all engineers with differen.
tial in addition, Of rs cents for 15,vV0
pound engines, an added differential
of rs cents day for the smaller NAL
let engines, and differential of 81 a
day for the heaviest Mallets.
In letter to United Static Commits.
sioner Neil, who as meC@ator under
the Erdman act, brought the settle.
ment out Of what seemed sure dis.
agreement, Grand Chief Engineer War.
rem 8. Stone of the brotherhood gave
as the reason tor accepting the terms
offered the suffering and loss which
would attend general western strike
Numerous specific working condi.
tons are improved by the agreement
which has been formally signed En-.
gineers are given control Of electric
and gasoline motor cars used as loco.
motives, with an increase of so cents
day in present wages. Hostlefs I'm.
der the protection of the engineers get
an increase of Is cents a day.
Boy Hangs Self With Strap.
Cleveland, Dec. 27.-Ralph H. Shan
non, 10 years old, died in his home
here as the result of an attempt to
hang himself because his mother
would not allow him to 60 to a NOV.
ing picture show.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-31
TO PLAN A PERRY MONUMENT.
President Taft, Governor Harmon and
NfhArc IN %L>

President Taft, Governor Harmon and
Others to Further the Project.
Chicago, Dec. 29.-President Taft
and Governor Harmon, of Ohio, a.
rived in Chicago today to attend a
banquet to be given at the Hamilton
club tonight. The object Of this gath
ering will be to further the plans al
ready on foot for the erection of q
monument to Commodore Oliver Haz-
ard Perry.
| The Perry centennial commission Is
composed of 60 members representing
ten states. President Taft is a men,
Der of the Ohio contingent of which
Governor Harmon is the head. The
plan of the commission is to erect
building overlooking Lake Erie which
will serve several purposes. It is
planned to make 1t q monument to
Perry, a lighthouse. United States
meteorological station and wireless
telegraph base. The commission
points out the fact that the lakes are
without adequate protection, SO far
as life-saving equipment is concerned,
and that wireless base at Sandusky
would be of great benefit to naviea.
tors.
It is also planned to hold an EXPOSE
ton ut the time Of the centennial at
Put-in-Bay. Tho exposition will not
be a money.making scheme. and will
be financed by appropriations made
by the United States government and
the ten states interested, Ohio having
already voted $4,000 as its share OF
the fund. There ere to be no indus.
trial exhibits. as tho exhibition will be
entirely patriotic. educational and his.
torical.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-31
HITS FREE GRUB ALLOWANCE
EXPENDITURE OF $1,too IS DE.
cLAREp ILLEGAL.
Public Examiner Schaefer C-lticises
Maintenance Of Restaurant
For State Fair Board.

st. Paul, Dec. 29.-An expenditure
Of $1,100 by the state fair board for
the maintenance of q restaurant in the
basement of the administration build
ing during fair week, at which off,
GERS and their families and other in
vited guests ate their meals, is crit
icized in a report made to the gov.
ernor by Public Examiner Schaefer.
Mr. Schaefer says there is no warrant
in law for the payment of the expens-
es of any other than public officials
and this expenditure by the board,
which is equivalent to the payment Of
expenses for the people who ate there,
was illegal and the amounts so ex.
pended should be refunded.
The report quotes from the minutes
Of the board providing an appropria-
ton Of $l,100 for this purpose, the din
ing room to be run during fair week,
at which officials, including the secre-
tary and treasurer of the society, and
such guests as may be determined on
the Judgment of the officers would eat.
Another resolution extended the same
privileges to the other members Of
the board. another to e. w. Randall,
S. H. Bezoier, e. E. Gray, r. II. Shul-
len, Col. A. T. Wright and their wives
and another to Miss Bergman, Mr..
Cook and Miss Cox.
Mr.. Schoefer questions the legality
Of the payment Of $4,000 paid by the
state fair board towards the expenses
Of the conservation congress-.
Opinion Is Awaited.
The fair board justified this expen-
diture on the ground that the congress,
! which brought President Taft and COL
onel Roosevelt to St. Paul and to the
fair, benefited the fair much more than
the amount of this expenditure. Mr..
Schaefer says that he asked the at
torney general for an opinion on this
question Dec. 10 and so far no answer
has been received. but he hopes that
his successor will get the opinion and
transmit 1t to the governor.
The report recommends that the leg
islature provide for the employment
Of competent person as a special In
vestigator during the fair week, that
1t fix the salaries of the members of
the board of managers and other Off
| GERS and provide for their expenses,
that it abolish passes or establish limi.
tatfons. and that it provide conting-
ent fund which is not to be exceeded
under penalty.
The report mentions, however, that
all passes were abolished by action of
the board last winter. This, however,
Is not binding upon future fair boards.
| Tho report gives detailed state.
ment Of the receipts and expenditures
during'the past year. The books were
found correct and the financial state.
ments correspondent to those previous
ly published.
The inventory shows the property of
the state fair to be worth $1,364. 562.
OF this $735,525 is for buildings, 1916.
$50 for real estate, $189,714 is for other
permanent improvements. $3O,348 cash
and the balance in personal property.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-31
MORE Los ANGELES DYNAMITE
OUTRAGE e CHARGED TO THE
LABOR UNIONS.
One Man Slightly Injured and Front
Of Building 10
Wrecked.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 27.--The
Llewellyn Iron Works were partially
wrecked by an explosion, presumably
Of dynamite. The force of the expls-
sion tore out the front of the
ing and aroused people in residence
districts more than two miles away.
The police have NO clue to the perpe-
traitors.
The explosion is believed to have
been the outcome Of the general labor
troubles of Los Angeles, in which the
Llewellyn company has been promi-
nently involved.
The front of the main building for
distance of about IS feet was
wrecked. The furniture and parapher-
MALTA of the offices were included in
the ruin. The machinery apparently
was unchanged. ]. E. Asbury, tho
Waterman, was buried under mass of
debris, but was rescued only slightly
injured.
The Llewellyn Iron works is one of
the concerns involved in the metal
workers strike, which went into ef-
feet on June Of this year. The strike
has been characterized by great bit
terness on both sides.
John Llewellyn, secretary Of the
company, said that he was certain the
explosion was due to the labor
troubles.
Fred G. Wheeler, president Of the
Los Angeles Central Labor council,
said:
"The Los Angeles Labor council Is
able to say that at no time in our Is
years of existence have we ever advo-
Gated other than peaceable measures
Tor the accomplishment of our ends"
Apparently the police have no def.
mite clue to the perpetrators. In view
Of the Los Angeles Times dynamiting
outrage last October, in which 81 men
were killed, this explosion has created
widespread interest. The grand Jury
is expected at any time to hand in its
report on the Times case.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-31
MORE oHIoANs ARE INDICTED.
Number Acknowledge Selling Votes
and Are Punished.


Columbus, Dec. 27.-One hundred
and twenty-five men were indicted for
selling their votes. This brings the
total number of indicted up to 1853.
OF these 1874 have acknowledged their
guilt and have been punished by dis.
franchisement, fines and workhouse
sentences. Forty pleaded guilty. Each
was fined S. and costs and disfran.
chisement for five years. Most of them
are poor backwoodsmen, unable to
pay their fines. but their promises in
most instances were accepted and
they were spared imprisonment.
It was said at the court house at
West Union, where the investigation
Ia in progress, that the total number
of indictments would be 1900.
Deputy Prison Warden Quits.
saltwater, Dec. 27.-JOnas Backland
has resigned as deputy warden Of the
Minnesota state prison, R. NJ. Coles
being appointed as his successor.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-31
cupAHYs MAY BE REcoNcILEp.

Pasadena, CAL. Dec. 28.-Mrs. Edna
C. Cudahy, divorced wife of "Jack'
Cudahy, passed Christmas day with
her children in the Cudahy home
Mrs. Cudahy's entrance to the city was
made quietly. The Cudahy carriage
was sent to the train to meet her.
While the public has not been taken
into the confidence Of the family, thu
ruinor persists that there is to be OF
has been elected a reconciliation be
tween Jack Cudahy and his divorced
The Irish standard., 1910-12-31
a1oo. ooo Fund 70 Be Ain.

Minneapolis. Dec. 29.-Decision to
RATES . fund Of 100000 to insure for
Minneapolis dignifed fitting civic
Selsbration on. July 2, 3. 4, 5, 6. Z, 8. 8.
sdpsl1 was reached by the advisory
bbard ef the Minneapolis civic celebra-
Hon committee. It was decided to
spsn Offices ct once in some big ONCE
building and President Waxnook was
authorised to appoint an executive
tan Of secretary. stenographer, pub
dctty agent and other aides as needed.
A acttve campaign for the 31oo.oeo
teunA WfN be started Jan. 3.
The Irish standard., 1910-12-31
Rrainerd Block FIre.swept.

Brainerd, Dec. 27.-Fire Quilted the
east end Of the Walker block, result.
ing about six thousand dollars dam.
age to the building and tenants. Ten.
ants on the main floor who suffered
losses from FIRE, water and smoke
were Chris Schwabe, Turner q Sons,
George Abbott, and A. X. Lukens.
White Brothers hardware store in
their own building was damaged by
smoke, also A. Ellingboe Of the for.
mer Nugget saloon. All losses ~ q
:ulo were covered By insurance.