The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-24

/ the charge of drunkenness and who was
! too i'll to appear in court yesterday MORN
! ing, became worse during the day. and
last evening he was removed to the city
hospital. He is suffering from cholera
! morbus.
/ A two story brick school house TO
I cost $780, 900 will be built next month
at Western and Goodhue avenues by the
st. Stanislaus Catholic church. The
building will be divided into six class
! rooms, a large assembly hall and a
gymnasium.
A barn owned by G. F. Pryor; % Hoff-
men avenue, was burned early yesterday
morning There was $500 worth of fur
niture in the structure. The residence
of Mr.. Pryor and barn belonging to
]. ]. Walker, adjoining, were damaged
slightly
Theodore Bartlett, the young man ar
rested on the charge of perjury during
| the trial of a personal injury case against
the 500 Railway company, was yesterday
! admitted to bail by Judge Brill in the
sum of $1500. His bonds were furnished
! by John A. Swenson and James A. Now
| ell.
live fawn, recently caught at Lester
Park, Mimi, has been shipped to Execu-
| tive Agent Fullerton, of the state game
I
Warden John Green, of Duluth. The
fawn will be presented to the ST. Paul
park board and placed In one of the city
| parks.
A gasoline explosion was caused yester-
day morning at the grocery store OF f. IL.
Knutzen, 53352 Sibley street. by custo =
mer stepping on match A small blaze
followed and the store was damaged 10
the extent of $500. The can Of gasoline
was standing close to the place where the
match was ignited.
The state board of pharmacy, now in
session at the University of Minnesota
has granted a number of pharmacists
certificates to applicants from all parts
of the state. Those residents of st. Paul
are: Philip L. Adams, Joseph A. Mccoy
Hans Dahl, Charles E. Geisel, Adolph W.
johnson and Emil E. Keisling.
An inquest was held yesterday on the
remains of John Corcoran, who was killed
on the 18th by "a fall from a pole at Third
and Robert streets. He was a hneman
in the employ Of the gas company, and
the jury found that death was directly
due to the fall, but as to the manner in
which he fell. nothing was ascertained.
The death of Mrs S. A Guernon oc-
Cured recently at Little Falls Mrs.
Guernon was formerly a resident of st.
Paul. She was the daughter or Dr. H. T..
Braun, and was fifty-two years old. Her
husband, Dr. Guernon died on the streets
in St. Paul from heart disease. He was
inspector of internal revenue under Pres
ident Cleveland.
There were five events in the sports at
Wildwood yesterday, the most interesting
of which were the girls races. In all
there We're 100 competitors. The entire
programme was satisfactory. The sports
for tomorrow will be on the water.
100-yard dash, diving contest, an under
water swimming race, and a 30-yard race
on the back are to be the events.
j. F. Howard, of Winnipeg, was in
the city yesterday, on his way to Buffalo,
where he will represent the Central Can
ada Chamber of Mines at the Canadian
Mines building at the Pan-Amerlcan.
Speaking of the wheat crop in Manitoba,
Mr.. Howard says that in spite of the UNI
favorable weather conditions the farmers
are expecting a record yield OF between
thirty and forty bushels to the acre.
w. C. Gilbraith, insurance commissions
er of North Dakota, arrived in the city
yesterday and is at the Merchants. Dur
ing his stay he will confer with Alex
ander Mckenzie, his old political friend.
Ida S. Moody, GIG RivoH street, was
examined in probate court yesterday and
committed to the hospital at Rochester
This is the second time the unfortunate
woman has been in the asylum.