The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-31
CITY IN BRIEF

El~
dent of the Fifth Ward Republican
club Monday night, and John Fogartv
vice president.
send In your furnace cleaning and
repair work. We make a speciality If
such. M. j. Mallon Heating Co.. 1417
Hennepin. Both phones.
Anton knoblauch, the shoe man.
mas filed for alderman of the 9TH
ward, and Robert McMullen has with
drawn from the race. John sheehan
is still on deck.
Sunday general delivery of mail in
Minneapolis has been discontinued Wv
order of the postof1ice department.
Persons renting mail boxes must also
wait till Monday to get their mail.
A social and card party was given
by the ladies Of the Rosary society
at 1711 Hawthorn avenue Wednesday
evening for the benefit of the pro-
cathedral fund.
Three candidates have filed for Judge
Steele's seat on the district bench,
two for Judge Jelley's and three for
Judge Waite's. After the endorsement
given to them by the Hennepin coun-
ty bar it will take very popular man
to defeat any of them.
Miss Mae Snow, candidate for
school director, filed her expense &C.
count with AL P. Erickson, county
auditor, at 1880 p. M, Monday upon
the last day of the time limit. She
barely had time to comply with the
law, having arrived from the West
that morning.
Charles A. Daily, attorney, 705
Phoenix building, filed Tuesday as a
candidate for judge of the district
court in class 1. Mr.. Daily has prac-
ticed law in Minneapolis for over rs
who have filed for judge in the same
class against Judge Steele.
One thousand Duluth business men
will arrive in Minneapolis Sept. by
special train. They will go to the
state fair and assist in the celebra-
ton of Duluth day." They will come
to Minneapolis in special train ac-
companied by band. They will pa
rade Nicollet avenue before going to
the fair grounds.
The late Judge M. B. Koon left an
l..
in the petition for the appointment of
an executor which accompanied the
will filed Monday in probate court.
The hearing on the petition is set for
Sept. %. The estate consists of per-
sonal property and Minneapolis real
estate Of about equal valuation.
Frank Foster the 15-year- odd BOY
who was operated on at st. Barnabas
hospital with the hope Of improving
his moral tendencies, has been sent to
Glen Lake detention home by Judge
Waite Of the Juvenile court. Here he
will be observed by physicians, and
when they are satisfied that the opera
ton was a success he will be released.
p. S. Nelson, clerk of the district
court, has filed as a candidate for
re-election. Mr.. Nelson was appoint
ed to fll the vacancy left by the
death of Ed. A. Allen, May 5, 1911, by
the unanimous vote of the Hennepiu
county bench. Before filing for re-
election he again received the indorse-
ment of the district bench.
Newton D. Baker, mayor Of Cle2e-
land, thinks pretty well of the mes
sage Mayor Haynes sent to the city
council few months ago. The mayor
sent the Cleveland executive a copy
of it and has received rather glow
ing reply. Mr.. Baker says 1t is one
of the most comprehensive documents
dealing with municipal ownership he
ever has read.
William H. Eustis, former mayor ol
Minneapolis, and Republican nominee
for governor in 1898, filed late Mon.
day for congressman at-large accord
ing to his announcement made last
week. He is an ardent Taft suppo-te,
and will campaign as a Republican
and supporter of the national ticket
He is the fifth man to file for :ke
Republican nomination.
Woodrow Wilson was roundl,
cheered Monday when his picture wa:
exhibited among other national not.
ables at the Gayety theater. A pic.
ture of President Taft drew Kisses AND
only mild demonstration wa!
awarded Theodore Roosevelt. A rea
outburst came with Wilson's picture
Many persons stood up in their seats
to lead the cheering.
It Is a hobby with the Journal t.
find fault with the mayor and the po