The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-11
CITY NEWS.

Col. George E. Pond will leave Sunday
night for Fort Meade, s. D., to inspect
the new waterworks system and the new
buildings being constructed at that POST
ton some months ago and has since
failed to support her ands the children,
of whom there are five. She heard that
he was to be in town yesterday, but the
police did not locate him.
George J. Mallory, a member of the
last legislature from Duluth, has been
appointed deputy United States marshal
at Duluth, to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Deputy Paul Sharvey.
Mrs. Fred Thomke yesterday pro-
cured a warrant for the arrest of her
husband upon the charge of non-sup
port. She asserts that he left their
home in Water street without provoca-
Leave of absence for one month, to
take effect Nov 9 has been granted
Contract Surgeon Arthur w. Macarthur,
L. S. A, Fort Yates, n. D., provided
he furnishes an acceptable substitute dur
ing his absence.
Sydney Hagan left a bicycle standing
outside the Windsor hotel for a short
time last evening, and when he returned
to get it someone had been there before
him and the wheel was gone. He report
ed the matter to the police.
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
Railway company for So, 900 damages
which was commenced in the district
court. has been removed to the United
States circuit court on defendants petit
ton.
At a special meeting of the board of
fire commissioners held last night the
st. Paul Rubber company was awarded
a contract to furnish the department
llrNe-
at 10 cents per foot, less discount of
3 per cent.
Erick J. Jones has filed a claim against
the city for 5000 because of injuries suf-
fered near the Edgerton street bridge.
He was riding a bicycle on the sidewalk
when the front wheel plunged through
the grating of a cellarway throwing him
TO the ground.
Charles Nelson, zoos Harrington avenue,
appeared before Judge Lewis yesterday
to enter objections to being taxed $13. A
on his personal property, claiming that
his sole possession is a horse and wagon,
worth SIS. Judge Lewis ordered the as
sessment wiped out.
Harry Bernstein, a six-year-old lad
living at 1612 West Third street, had
his left foot crushed under the wheel Of
a delivery wagon early yesterday morn
ing. Assistant City Physician Cook at
tended the boy, whose injuries are not
OF a serious nature.
The legal department. at the request of
Aid. Moriarty, is engaged in looking up
the disappearance of about 100000 which
should be credited to the West side levee
Improvement fund. The money is not
really missing, but has been diverted
without authority TO some other fund or
funds.
II. T. Herr, division master mechanic
for the Chicago Great Western, will read
a paper on Reflections on Steam Dis
tribution for Locomotive Engines at the
next meeting of the Northwest Rail-
way club at the West hotel, Oct. 10, Min
neapolis Thomas Madin Will read pa
per on Paint"
Frank Kolar. the seven-year-oid boy
who was injured by train at the short
line crossing Tuesday, is doing well at
the city hospital and will be able to be
out in about two weeks. The doctors
in attendance stated yesterday that nine
out of ten grown men would have sue
cumbed to the injuries received by the
lad.
Mrs. o. A Ainsley reported to the
police yesterday the loss of a small
handbag containing two pearl neck
laces. She left here last night en- route
to her home in Great Falls, Mont, and
thinks that she left the valise on the
Milwaukee train yesterday morning.
The local police are looking the matter
up.
Andrew Erickson, of White Bear, was
run into and quite seriously injured by
a Grand avenue car at Grove and La
fayette streets late yesterday afternoon.
He sustained injuries about the head and
hip and was taken to DR.. Whitcomb's
office, where his wounds were dressed.
He was able to go on home, but his
wounds We're giving him considerable
pain.
A delicate operation was performed at
the city hospital yesterday by DR..
O'Brien and assistants upon Albert Teve-
ieck, who was injured last Tuesday by
falling down stairs in a hotel where
he was stopping, at Faribault. 1t was
discovered that several small bones were
broken in the mans back and these
We're reomved. The injured man lives
With his parents at 400 Warsaw street
Maria. aged sixteen years, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel R. Patnode ISL Dale
street, died at the Ursuline's convent at
Stanstead, Quebec, Monday Miss Pat
node and her sister Sarah had been in
attendance at the school since last Feb
ruary. Two weeks ago she took sick
with typhoid fever. The remains have
arrived in st. Paul and will be buried
this morning from st. Louis church at 10
O'clock