davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
run DOWN BY A STREET CAR
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO A TEACHER
IN A DEAF AND DUMB
SCHOOL
Attempting to Cross the Track Near
ST. Adams Street, She Is Struck
and Carried One Hundred Feet on
the Fender.

Miss Maize Keefer, a teacher In the
state school for the deaf and dumb at
Faribault who is visiting relatives in
this city, was run down by a Rondo street
car, near st. Adams street, shortly after
o'clock last evening, and carried nearly
100 feet on the fender, sustaining serious
injuries. The young woman was removed
to the home of her mother, Mrs. John G.
Crossley, 700 Martin street, who conducts
the local Woman's Work Exchange. Up
to late hour last night Miss Keefer was
still in an unconscious condition. The
physicians discovered no broken bones,
but Miss Keefer is badly bruised about
the body, and it is feared she may have
sustained internal injuries.
The accident happened while Miss
Keefer was going to her mothers house
from the home of her sister, Mrs. DR..
Keefer-Nelson, living at Selby avenue and
Dale street. At Dale and Rondo streets
she cut through vacant lot, emerging
upon the car tracks, a short distance
above st. Adams street A car was COM
ing east, down an incline, at this part of
the road. Miss Keefer apparently thought
the car was on the track opposite from
where she was standing, but 1t bore down
upon her on the same track. Before she
could escape the danger the car struck
her. Miss Keefer was carried off her feet
and dropped diagOnally across the fender.
Her head projected over the front end,
while her feet dragged from the side
AS the car ran along her head struck the
ground at every jolt. There are no cob
BILE stones between the rails else she
would have doubtless been killed. Her
arms were drawn under the fender be-
ing badly bruised and scratched She
wore a heavy straw hat, which was
broken and crushed after the accident,
showing that it had probably saved her
head from direct contact with the ground.
When the car was finally stopped the
young woman lay across the fender, I'M
conscious. 1t was feared she was fatal
ly hurt At this time no one knew Miss
Keefer. The ROndo street police were
notified and were about to take her away
In the patrol wagon, when DR.. Goblin, an
acquaintance attracted by the crowd
recognized her. The home of Miss
Keefer's mother was but a short dis
lance, and DR.. Goblin had the voune
woman taken there. A careful examina-
ton showed that Miss Keefer had been
badly bruised and scratched, but no ex-
ternal indication of serious injury was
present. She could not, however. he
aroused from state of semi-unconsciol1s
ness. Miss Keefer is q years of age and
has been teaching for some time in Fart
bault. She graduated from the high
school in this city, and afterward fitted
herself for teaching at the training
school
The car that ran the young woman
down was operated by Motorman Will
lam Way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
LATE COL. sHANDREW.
Funeral to Occur Today FROM the
Residence in Merriam Park.

Funeral to Occur Today FROM the
Residence in Merriam Park.
The funeral of the late Col ]. c. Shan
drew will be held this morning at the
residence No. 1891 st. Anthony avenue,
Merriam Park, at o'clock p m.
At a meeting of the directors of the
fire insurance patrol, held yesterday, the
following resolution was adopted
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God
in His Providence to remove by death
Col. J. c. Shandrew, one OF cur most
valued friends and associates.
Resolved, That we. hereby express our
high appreciation of the deceased as a
man, our loss in his death, and our SYM
pathy to the widow and family in their
affection.
Col. Shandrew was one of the organ
izers of this company, its first president
and always foremost in wise and
thoughtful direction. A man of high char
acter and principle; for him to know the
right was to co it.
All members and ex-members Of Com
pany c, First National Guard State of
Minnesota, are requested to attend the
funeral Of our late comrade, Col John c.
Shandrew, at his residence, No. 1891 ST.
Anthony avenue, in Merriam Park, to-
day at 2:30 p. m. Col. Shandrew began
his military career and served in Com
pany c for several years, until promoted
to the lieutenant colonelcy of the Third
regiment of the National guard
At a meeting of the board of directors
Of the St. Paul Fire Underwriters In
spectlon bureau, rcd yesterday, the fol-
lowing resolution Y'e,s ordered entered on
the minutes:
The members of this bureau have heard
with deep sorrow OF the death Of ore
who has long been prominently asso lat
ed with us, one whom we all h0nored and
loved for his Upright and sterling c. ar
acter, John Chester Shandrew
Resolved, That the above expires ion be
entered upon the miutes and a COPY sent
to the family of our late associate.
President E. E. Hughson, Of the ST.
Paul Fire Underwriters Inspection bu-
reau, has addressed the following to
members of the organization:
The funeral of Col j. c. Shandre,v
late member of this bureau. will be held
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

Joseph Elsinger, of this city, has pre-
scented to the board of park commission
ers two bronze lions, to be used in the
commentator of Como park. The fig
ures were placed in position by Supt.
Nussbaumer to the north and south Of
the Schiffmann fountain, and add mate
rally to the artistic beauty of that par
ticular portion of the park. Each Of the
bronze figures are four feet and three
inches in height and six feet long.
This is very appropriate gift to the
city and Is worthy evidence of the hber-
atty Of the donor as well as tribute
to his great interest in the municipal af-
fairs of his home city. They will attract
attention from all visitors and go a long
way in enhancing the beauties of Como
park, one of the noble breathing spots Of
st. Paul, whose development has been
watched with interest by our citizens for
a number of years.
Mr.. Elsinger, in a letter to President
Wheelock, Of the park board. explains
the cause of the artistic and pleasing
gift to the patrons Of the park and the
general public. The lettar of Mr.. Elstng-
er follows:
ST. PAUL, MINI, July 22-Joseph A.
Wheelock, President Of the Park Board
Dear Sir: 1 take pleasure in presenting
to your honorable body two ~ Hfe-stze
bronze lions to be placed in Como park.
The idea was suggested to me by the
shown her friendship for America in
many ways, uses the Lion as a symbol of
her power. The fraternal feeling between
the two branches of a great race is grad
ually obIiterating ancient animosities and
a mighty under-current of sentiment is
bringing about a unity of motive and &C
ton which will ultimately create a uni
versal brotherhood to lead the way
toward higher and better civilization.
Let the lions suggest the thought that
into the hands of the united Anglo-Saxon
that provincial prejudices have given
way to feeling of common brotherhood:
1 hope that these bronze figures will
serve the double purpose Of ornamental
ton and of keeping before the people the
fact that the friendship between the two
great nations is leading them on to COM
mon destiny and toward a higher and
broader civilization. Yours truly,
Joseph Eisinger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
COMMERCIAL CLUB REPORTS
DONE FOR NEW RICHMOND CY-
CLONE SUFFERERS
The Relief Committee Has Been
Thorough and MethOalicaI in Its
LabOrs and the Need of Each In
dividuaI Case Carefully Noted.


The Commercial club of St. Paul desires
at this time to briefly and informally re-
port to it's members and the public who
have so generously responded to its ap-
peals for aid for the unfortunate and
destitute people Of New Richmond and
the territory devastated by the recent
cyclone what they have done in the way
of such relief and what further is needed
at this time. y Secretary Slime sets IL out
as follows: IS
During tha week. following the disas-
ter the relief committee visited the
stricken city in person and several times,
getting in touch with the local state com
mittees. and through the pastors, physl-
clans and business men directly with
worthy cases. of individual needs, and In
many instances being able to relieve
absolute suffering, which the more public
means had failed to reach on account
of the delcacy of sufferers in applying
for relief-petSonS1 of education and re-
finement, hitherto in good circumstances
with nothing in the world but the cloth
ing upon their backs, and many with
very little of tHat-shocked, dazed.
stunned, bereaved 9Of husbands, fathers,
children: cases which through your gen
erosity have been cared for, encouraged
and helped TO start out in life again,
though with the meager outfit, and whose
gratitude and appreciation is evidenced
ing the Commercial club of st. Paul and
invoking the blessing of heaven upon
you and your children for what you have
done for them.
'Our committee has been thorough and
methodical in it's labors; the needs of
each individual case was noted; the size,
age were taken into account, and from
your contributions sent to our relief
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
Knocked From His wheel.

F. w Ramaley was badly hurt In
street car accident on Robert street, near
Sixth, Friday evening. Mr. Ramaley
was riding a bicycle, when he was struck
by car and knocked from his wheel
The car struck him in the chest and
threw him some distance He was cut
about the head. Mr.. Ramaley was tenn
pOrarily cared for at the Ryan drug
store and was afterward removed to his
home at White Bear lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
MRS. FLYNN OBJECTED
To Nick Martin Taking Possession
of Her Rooms

NICK Martin wanted a place to rest
early last evening and took possession ~
Mrs. Flynn's apartments, over the sa-
loon at Third and ST. Peter streets. Mrs
Flynn objected, but this did not WORRY
Martin to any extent. Then Mrs. FIvnn
went for a policeman. She found OFFICER
Dave Hennessey, who sought to dis
lodge the intruder. Martin was quite
comfortable and declined to vacate. Ar
gument failed and then Officer Hennes-
sey tried more vigorous means. Thera
was mix" and when the policeman
finally led his prisoner away the room
looked as though a team of wild horses
had been through it. Martin was charged
with drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct. He claimed to be a stranger in
the city, hailing from Hastings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
BOOK OF BIOGRAPHIES.
Sturdy Sons of ST. Paul Ready for
Delivery.

A. R. Fenwick has been instrumental in
getting out, has been received from the
printers, and will be delivered to those
VINO nave contracted for it tomorrow.
The publication is something after pen
Pictures written by the late T. NJ New
son. Where, however, Pen Pictures
contained many "reminiscences, Sturdy
sons IS devoted to a brief statement
scriber. 1t contains 200 pages, is neatly
printed on the best book paper and
contains over 200 sketches, half of which
pictures. 1t is well bound in cloth and
leather, and is a nice book for any man
to have. None Of the books viii Be
placed on sale
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
Mail Orders always
Field, Schlick s 60.

at his residence, No 1891 ST. Anthony
avenue, Merriam Park. SunGay, the d
inst, at p. m. Members OF this bureau
are requested to attend
All members and eX-members of Com
pany c, First N. G. S. M, are requested
to attend the funeral of Col. John o.
Shandrew at his residence, s.. Anthony
avenue, in Merriam park, today, at 2:SO
D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

Police Officer L. C. Peters, of Chicago.
arrived in the city last evening to take
charge Of his. sixteen-year-old son, Henry
Peters, who is under arrest here, on the
charge Of vagrancy. The youth was ar
rested several days ago. He will be al
lowed to go home with his fathar-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

Universalist Ladies' Society The
Uiversalist Ladies' Aid society will meet
next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. w. E.
Hall. 234 Arundel street.
Charged With Hat steaIing-Louis
Lehman was charged in the police court
yesterday with the larceny Of a straw
hat. He was held in $25 bail until to-
morrow
New Fire Alarm Operator = A. J.
johnson has been appointed as operator
In the fire alarm telegraph office, vice
d. A. Hanlon, resigned. The salary is
$50 per month.
Voluntary Bankruptcy-Henry Hen
ly, a clerk, yesterday filed a petition in
voluntary bankruptcy in the federal
court. The liabilities scheduled $3,51S.95
and the assets 800.
Ice Cream at Fetsgil's Pari1-An ice
cream social will be given by the Gutter
man Brothers Benefit association on
Wednesday evening, July &C. at Fetsch's
park, Warrendale. Music furnished by
the Philharmonic band.
Open Air Meeting - Prof Arthur
Haynes, OF the Minnesota State untVer-
sity, will address temperance rally at
p. m. today in the public square, Mer-
riam Park. The churches of the Park
unite. Special music.
Ringiings' Parade-The circus parade
will leave the grounds at $3.50 a. M, go
ing from Dale street to Marshall avenue,
to Summit avenue, to Sixth street, to
Sibley street, to Seventh street. to Cedar
street, to Central avenue, to Wabasha
street, to University avenue to grounds.
Trespnss Not Proven - May Martin
was in the police court yesterday on the
charge of trespass. She was arrested by
Special Officer Fitzgerald while in the
railroad yards at the foot of Third street
Friday evening. She explained to Judge
Orr that she had accompanied a railroad
employee TO the yards and was discharged
Mrs. Darlington Booths Visit-Mrs.
Ballington Booth. of the Volunteers of
America, will deliver a lecture in Plym-
outh Congregational church, Minneapolis,
on Monday evening. Mayor James Gray,
President Cyrus Northrup and Rev. J. S.
Montgomery, the latter on behalf of the
ministers, will be present to welcome her.
City SaIesmen's Picnic-The first an
nual picnic of the City Salesmen's as
sociation will be held at Wildwood next
Wednesday, July &c. A very elaborate
programme of games and contests has
been prepared, and valuable prizes will
be given. Tickets may be procured from
the committee at Seventh and Wabasha
Wednesday, July &c, from to II a. m.
Steamer Quincy's Down Trip-The
steamer Quincy, of the Diamond 10 line,
left port yesterday forenoon at 10 o'clock
on trip down river. The passenger
list was large, and included a number
of st. Paul people. A large number of
Saltwater and Minneapolis residents also
improved the opportunity for river
trip. The boat carried down flour car
go of 800 tons and a large amount of gen.
eraI freight for Southern points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
Opens With .The Butteraias,

The Neill stock company, which comes
to the. Metropolitan Monday night, will
open in THE Butterflies instead of
Lord Chumley," as has been previously
announced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

WOOdmen of the World Picnic.
St. Paul Camp No 80, Woodmen Of
the World, will hold it's eighth annual
picnic at Forest lake Sunday, July 30
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

STANDARD PAPER PATTERNS are
having a larger sale than any others.
Prices sc to zoe. Why pay more?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED.

Miss Keefe, as stated in the G Il o e
of yesterday, is positive that the man
under arrest was her aSSailant. She OBJ
tanned a good look at the fellow who
assaulted her and at once identified him
when he was taken into her presence
shortly after his arrest. Then, besides.
in the struggle with her assailant Miss
Keefe severely scratched the mans face
and there are marks, said by the ply,
sicians to be finger nail scratches, on
Schlepkes face. Schlepke is a married
man, thirty-five years of age. He lives
at 525 st. Clair street and is a boiler
maker by trade. He is said by those
who know him to be an eccentric in
diVidual whose conduct frequently excited
comment.
The capture of the alleged est. An
thony Hill Terror was due to suspicion
falling upon Schlepke in the face of the
many recent assaults upon women by
reason of what the police claim to have
previously known of the man. While
Lieut. Pothen and Sergeant Davis were out
trying to round ZIP the Terror" several
weeks ago they claim to have run across
Schlepke and to have gathered informa-
ton that placed him under suspicion.
WILL LIKELY RECOVER.
When it was learned, after the as
sault upon Miss Keefe, that the man
had run toward 81. Clalr street, capt
Rouleau, together with Lieut. Pothen
and Sergeant Davis, decided that an in
vestigation into Schlepkes movements
for the evening might throw some light
on the case. The three officers went to
the prisoners house and there sufficiently
confirmed their suspicious, they say, to
warrant Schlepke's arrest. Subsequent
ly Miss Keefe is said to have positively
identified him. The nature of the
wounded prisoners injuries will neces,
state his confinement at the hospital for
some time, but unless complications arise
the physicians say he will undoubtedly
get well. He is very closely guarded.
Who winged Schlepke IS a matter of
speculation among the police officers
taking part in the shooting. Several
officers were blazing away at the fugi-
tive, and as the reVOlvers are much the
same caliber it is difficult to tell from
whose particular weapon Schlepke re-
ceiVed the bullets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
For Men,.

We're glad the loss on these Neg
igee Shirts is not ours. The makers
are closing out their stocks and we get
many lines-some Of them at EXACT
LY HALF-PRICE.
OF course we saw to it that there
was no skimping. Materials and
workmanship are the very best
S1.oO Perca1e Neg1igee Shirts for
SO cents.
$1.Oo Madras Negligee Shirts for
83 cents.
$1.5O Madras Negligee Shirts for
$3.50.
S1.oO Flannel Negligee Shirts for
50 cents.
$500 Flannel Negligee Shirts for
S1.5S.
$2.5O Flannel Negligee Shirts for
$1.95.
NEW NECKWEAR. Latest shapes
in Imperials, Ties, Bows and the
newest "Wa1es" Ties. Price SO
cents.
BEST SOCKS. Fancy Lis1e Thread
Socks, fine as silk, excellent for wear,
$1.0O kinds at half price, 80 cents.
SOC Fancy Socks for rs cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
CITY ne s.

UniversaIist Ladies' Society - The
Uiversalist Ladies' Aid society will meet
next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. w. E.
Hall, 234 Arundel street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
Hoffman House" Coffee,

All the time a-roasting Cby the blue
hame); all the time a-selling; all the time
increasing in popularity, because of its
unmatched, rich Mocha and Java flavor
and its modest price, Csc per pound
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

New Fire Alarm Operator A. ].
johnson has been appointed as operator
In the fire alarm telegraph office, vice
d. A Hanlon, resigned. The salary is
$50 per month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

Voluntary MISUNDERSTANDING Hen
ly, a clerk, yesterday filed a petition in
voluntary bankruptcy in the federal
court. The liabilities scheduled $351S.95
and the assets $780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

NOTIONS. There's a thin, cool.
odorless Dress Shield that goes
by the name of indispensable"
They're the best we know of for sum-
mer wear. A lot of them at HALF
PRICE tomorrow.
No. only z cents pair.
No. only 8 cents pair.
No. only 9 esnts pair.
"Clark's" 2Oo-yard spoo1s of soft
finish Thread 2 csnts a spool; p
cents dozen.
A lot of Imported Beaded Elastic
Be1ts-a fashionable novelty, at SO
cents, easily worth $1.OO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
Wash Goods.

The American makers of Fine Wash
Goods claim to have had the best sea-
son for years-made more and sold
more of them than ever before.
But some Of them didn't know when
to stop. The result is HALF-PRICE
OR NEARLY so on our late Dur
chases.
MADRAS CLOTHS. One hundred
pieces of Fine Madras Cloths, 81 n
inches wide, formerly sold for kC
loo aud Zoe; now. w
GINGHAMS. A new stock os Fine
Ginghams for Dresses and Waists, ex-
act1y like those sold earlier Anf
in the season for % and 25c. A
NOW '........ ..........,... A%&V
PERCALES. Full yard wide q
Percales in light and dark col NJ
ors, in best 12Hc qualities. Now w
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
LIONS In THE PARK
MAGNIFICENT GIFT PRESENTED
TO THE COMMISSIONERS BY
JOSEPH ELSINGER
PLACED NEAR THE FOUNTAIN

The Generous Donor Explains the
Significance OF His Noble Gift in
a Letter to President j. A. Wheel
Ock-The BrOnzes Are OF Life Size
and VIII Attract Much Attention
From All Visitors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

During Last Evening-POIice Say
This Is Not the First Time He Has
Been Under Arrest.
Notwithstanding the serious injuries
received in attempting to escape from
the police Friday night, Henry w.
Schlepke, or Slipka. who took head
long plunge over the Third street bluff,
with two bullets in his body, as told in
the G o Of yesterday will probably
recover TO stand trial for the alleged as
sault upon Miss Julia Keefe, of 6S1 Oak
land avenue. The prisoner is in a Sc,
rious condition at the city hospital, but
neither of the bullet wounds are neces-
sarily dangerous, and beyond a number
of bruises and scratches from the fall
he seems to nave been otherwise unin-
jured. The police say Schlepke is, beyond
doubt, the person who has attained so
much notoriety as the est. Anthony Hill
Terror within the last six months by
assaulting women in the aristocratic resi-
dence district.
PRISONER WAS RATIFIED.
The prisoner affects to be in ignorance
claiming that he had been drinking and
is unable to remember anything he may
have done during the evening. He says
he left the Elk laundry, on West Third
street, about 9 o'clock and went to a
saloon near the Seven corners, where
he INDUCED in considerable liquor He
claims to have gone home to bed at IL
o'clock. When asked what saloon he
was in Schlepke could not name the
place. When the police visited the pris-
oner's home Schlepke was in bed. He
says he has absolutely no idea of what
happened afterward until he found him
self in the hospital yesterday morn
ing.
The police do not take much stock in
Schlepke's story of forgetfulness. An eff
fort to locate the saloon where the &C.
cused may have been proved futile and
the authorities say Schlepke doubtless
sault upon Miss Keefe from down town.
if in fact he had not been lying in wait
for victim since early evening. Ac-
cOrding to the police this is not the
prisoners first attack upon a woman.
| The records show that Schlepke was
sent to the workhouse for ninety days
March 1, 1S93 under the name of Henry
Slipka, on the charge of disorderly con-
duct. In the first place, however, it is
said that the charge against the man
was attempted rape, but that this was
afterward reduced to disorderly conduct
and the maximum penalty inflicted. May
2, of this year, Schlepke was also under
arrest on the charge of assault and bat
terry, preferred by one of his neighbors.
He was put under bonds to keep the
peace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

Charged With Hat SteaIing-Louis
Lehman was charged in the police court
yesterday with the larceny Of a straw
hat. He was held in $25 bail until to-
morrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

Ice Cream at Fetscfa's Pari1-An ice
cream social will be given by the Gutter
man Brothers Benefit association on
Wednesday evening, July &c, at Fetsch's
park Warrendale. Music furnished by
the Philharmonic band
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
=$5.75

tomorrow That's for hemstched Cloth hesched
1t beats Linen prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
Y [|}(xA

The greatest study of man
kind is woman. The greatest
study of the grocer is to
place before that portion of
them who are housekeepers
high qualified table supplies
at such purse-saving prices
as these: