St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-15
KISSES LEAD TO KICKS.
Victor Colesene's 0sculatory Enterprise
Gets Him Into Trouble.
FARMER M'LANE INJURED.
Fireman Downey, One of the Victims of
the Accident on Wednesday,
Will Recover.

Will Recover.
; Victor Colesene got badly punched
up yesterday, as a result of his oscula-
/ tory enterprise. The young lady upon
whom he attempted to lavish caress
/ had a brother, who, Immediately upon
his arrival on the scene, went into exec
utiVe session with Colesene. Colesehe
has gone to Minneapolis on a vacation.
Thomas McLane. living four miles
south of the city on the Mendoza road,
was thrown from his wagon last even
ing by the breaking Of wheel. He
was conveyed home by friends soon
after the accident, where he now lies in
precariOus condition.
The condition of the firemen injured
in the collision on Wednesday is very
encouraging. Robert Downey, upon
whom the whole weight of the truck
rested. after the crash, and who was
thought to be internally injured, is
resting easily, and will recover. George
Wright, the driver. whose leg was badly
mangled and right foot Injured. has
Jared better than expected, and it is be-
lieyed that amputation will not be
necessary. He is improving, as Is
Captain Wright, who was less seriously
hurt. The fire which started in the
Lawton block on Wednesday, the alarm
of which resulted so disastrously to the
firemen, was characterized by good
deal of mystery which has not yet been
cleared up, The flames broke out be-
tween the ceiling of the third story and
the floor above, and can not be ac-
counted for by any of the tenants.
The Woman's Relief Corps of Aeker
post will give an entertainment this
evening at the West Side opera house.
The social announced to take place at
the West Side z. M. G. A. this evening
has been postponed until Friday even
| ing, March %.
Michael Stotgen, a laborer employed
| until recently in West ST. Paul, and who
left ostensibly for Omaha three weeks
| since, has not been heard from since.
Ee has wife and child at present in
Dunlap, 10. His friends fear that he
has met with foul play.
John johnson was conveyed in the
I Ducas street patrol wagon to the city
| hospital yesterday. He resides at 242
Fairfield avenue, and is suffering from
{ typhoid fever.
There is growing sentiment among
| the owners of property in West st.
! Paul that the building of road, in
lieu of the proposed and much-delayed
levee, would be preferable, so far as
| practical utility is concerned. Those
| who advocate the idea are confident in
| their assertions that weIl-constructed
road. thoroughly protected on the river
| side, would afford all necessary protec-
ton against an overflow, and at the
same time furnish the citizens of the
| Sixth ward street now much needed.
| The construction of a heavy timber
| carrier, for the conveyance of the iron
| for the new bridge to its position, has
been going on for several days at the
| south end of the structure. 1t will be
completed to-day.
| The League of the Cross will hold
rally Sunday evening in the hall at st.
Michael's school.
| The West Side Dramatic society will
| give an entertainment March Is.
/ The n. s. S. G.. will hold its usual ses-
| sion Monday evening at the old stand.
/ The funeral of l.. CaspersOn, who
died Wednesday at the family resi-
dence on Stryker avenue, takes place
\ to-day at 2 p. m.
The Citizens union will discuss ques-
lions of interest to West siders this
evening. The levee question will re-
ceiye attention.
IA meeting of the West Side lodge, A.
/ o. U. W., occurs this evening at the
II
I Work has been commenced on the
| foundation of a $4,000 tenement on
Winifred street. The building is to be
| of red brick and white stone, three
stories high, and fitted up for store pur-
poses below. The structure is being
| put up by Ransom Lawton. of West ST.
Paul. Another new building is being
erected on the corner of Isabel and
South Robert streets. This will also be
combination store and tenement
block, and will cost the builder, G. q.
Myers Jr., $4,000. Adam Heine is
building red brick addition to his
| property on Oakdale avenue at cost of
| $4,000. A residence is being built by
| Henry Martin ON Clinton avenue, and
will be completed in June, at cost of
$1,000. Numerous smaller buildings
are going up on Concord street, Dakota
avenue, Ohio and Congress streets.
| West side architects have plans in prep
| aratiOn for various other structures.
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The cattle now being fed on distillery
| Stops are looking firSt-rate, and are TAX
| ing on flesh very satisfactorily. Many
farmers drive to the distiIlery for Stops,
| for which they pay Z cents per barrel.
| Their frequent trips make quite feat
| ure of the activities of South st. Paul.
| jeff Stark, prominent dealer in
| stock cattle and feeders, was at the
yards Yesterday. He was accompanied
by j. r. Kirk, of Kirkland. MINI.
| Tie stock yards were almost depopu-
| lated of traders yesterday afternoon,
| most Of them having gone to the capitol
| to listen to the arguments on the live
| stock inspection bill, in which they are
| greatly interested on account of the I'M
1 G ~ 1.l.-