St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-29
MANY BONES WERE BROKEN
A Workman Falls From the Roof Of a
West Side Building.

A Workman Falls From the Roof Of a
West Side Building.
MATERIAL FOR DISSECTION.
West Siders Fight to Finish on Fill
more Avenue---Sixth Ward
Scraps.
A man named Constantine Henry,
5 while working on the new Nugent
building, Ohio and Winona streets, fell
from the roof and, striking some debris
below, dislocated his hip and sustained
compound fracture of one ankle. He
was removed i'm the Ducas street patrol
wagon to his residence. No. 271 Bunker
street. The injured limb was set by
DR.. Lewis. who states that while the
man'sinjuries are of very painful and
even serious nature, he is confident of
his ability to save the injured limb.
A coffin supposed to contain the re-
mains of the suicide Klien, asinterred
Yesterday in the West Side cemetery.
The man died last Sunday, land since that
time his corpse has been hauled all over
the neighborhood In search of place
for Its interment, which it is averred
was only secured after much trouble.
The inSinuatiOn is heard with much
frequency in West st. Paul, that, al
though the coffin is planted, Klien is
eli n fir,C
table in a Minneapolis medical insti-
tute.
Two West Siders, named Steel and
WadswOrth. got into discussion last
night, on Fillmore avenue, regarding
the propriety of displaying foreign
flags on American public buildings. The
discussion ended in rough and tumble
scrimmage, in which Wadsworth came
out second best, and was led home by
sympathetic friends, CORY and indig-
nant man.
A party of gentlemen from Sioux City,
among whom were MeSsrS. CIV. Stang,
Charles G. Corbett and A. B. Hackett
were driven round West st. Paul yes
terday afternoon in charge of an up
town real estate dealer. The plans of
the party could not be definitely learned,
but when questioned Mr.. Stang stated
ground and had no immediate views of
putting up any buildings. Mr.. Hackett
said the project had been considered of
building large number of cottages in
West st. Paul, but had as yet assumed
no definite shape.
The scheme for new boat club to
have quarters at White Bear lake, and
to he conducted in connection with the
West Side Y. Nj, G. A, is receiving a
great deal of attention, and will doubt
less be conSummated.
A practice game of ball will be played
on the flats of West st. Paul next Sun
day afternoon between the Colts and
Cyclones.
Messrs. G. S. Schurman, who has been
for the past eight months manager of
insurance with c.. B. LawtOn, and
Frank Hausdorf, who has been in the
employ of the firm as bookkeeper for
the same length of time, have rendered
their designations, to take effect April 1.
The West Side Willard W. G. L. u.
Will meet at the Y. M. c. A. rooms this
afternoon.
Another span has been added to the
uptown bridge.
A force of men is engaged in repair
ing the Winifred street car line.
The organization of gun clubs in
West St. Paul appears to be the latest
and most popular fad. Another club is
being organized to shoot against the
Brooklyns. The new organization is
known as the Nimrod club.
The young folks of Bethany Congre-
gational church will shortly commence
the rehearsal of a grand entertainments
to be presented on the opening of the
new church.
The ST. MichaePs League of the Cross
will hold meeting at the school house
Sunday evening.
Promises with regard to the Wabasba
street bridge fail to pan out, and the
new span which was to have been in
place last Friday has not yet material
lied.
Miss Melissa Ward, an ardent advo-
cate of woman'S suffrage from a Boston
csc standpoint, will name date during
next week for lecture In the West
Side opera house.
Ground has been broken for three
new business blocks on South Robert
street. A lively move in building cir
cleS is noticeable all over the West end.
The citizens union will meet this
evening in its quarters over the Thomp-
son block.
Eaton avenue residents are agitating
the question of grading that thorough
fare, which is now in avery poor condition
to withstand the heavy rains the sum-
mer will bring. During last summer
the street was more of a slough than
anything else.
A social party was given last evening
at the residence of Mrs. Kyrle on Oak
land avenue. The event celebrated the
tenth anniversary of the marriage of
the host and hostess. and was attended
by an even dozen of their young friends,
several couples being present from
Minneapolis. The party sat down to
supper at $50. after which the evening
was spent in listening to musical and
literary selections.
Thorn as McLane. the man who was
thrown from his wagon last Friday, on
the Manitoba road, breaking his leg
and sustaining other injuries, is doing
well and will recover.
Late last night the reports regarding
the condition of Miss Birdie Lucas
were satisfactory, and justify the be-
| lief that the young lady will be much
less diSfigured as result of bullets and
| surgeons scalpels than was at first
thought. 1t is thought that the wounds
will heal without leaving any perma.
nent scars of sufficient size to cause
great Disagreement.
Pedestrians OH the bluff-side of Da.
kota avenue, between Channel and De.
| los streets, run the risk of decapitation
by falling rocks from the declivity above
them. Stones weighing from twenty.
five pounds to ton are poised in vari-
| Gus hazardous positions on the slope
ahOUar