The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19

tense she will ask to have MIN sent to
the reformatory.
The funeral of Mrs. c. S. DepeW Leyde
will be held this afternoon from the resi-
dence of her daughter, 357 Kentucky
street Mrs i5eyde was ninety-four
years old and had resided in Minnesota
since 1852 The. last eleven years were
spent in St. Paul.
Sister Mary Anne McIidden, of the
House of the Good Sheperd, died yester-
day at the age of forty-siX years. She
fifteen years. For several months she
had been in poor health and death was
the result of apopfexy.
Word mas been received of the death
last Friday in Seattle of Charles r. Pur-
dy, only son of Mrs. D. &C. Horn, 719
IglehartS street. The remains will be
brought to ST. Paul and the funeral
will be .ineld from the family residence
Thursday afternoon.
Chris Cerstein, who resides at Prescott
and Andrew streets. yesterday complain
ed to the engineering department that the
grading of the streets in his vicinity
threatened to flood his house with water.
He lives near the ravine and was told
that nothing could be done for him.
George Martinson, whose home is in
Eau Claire. Wis, but who is employed
in the Great Northern shops. had his
right foot caught in the machinery yes
terday morning. and was terribly man
gled. He was taken to st. Joseph's hos
pital, where the foot was amputated.
Dairy Commissioner w w. p. McCon-
nell received word yesterday that N.
Marchand, a hotel proprietor of CaSs
Lake had been convicted under the oleo-
margarine law and fined $50, and that N.
Bowker, a storekeeper of the same place,
had been fined $25 for violation of the
same law.
A woman who was employed as a do
nestle in the home of P. L. Jurgens,
2S7 Nelson avenue, disappeared few
days ago. At the same time several ar
ticles of clothing and some jewelry van
ished also. The case was reported to
the police and they are endeavoring to
locate her.
James Hefferman, a raneher, was IN
police court yesterday charged with be-
ing drunk When arrested sHefferman
had 81, $50 in his possession, and when
he was released in court he thanked the
police for arresting him, saying that If
they had not done so he would probably
have lost all his money
wagon belonging to Wolf & Lehman.
wood, coal and feed dealers, was struck
by a. street car on the Rouert street
bridge early yesterday morning. The diiy-
er, Edward E. Thomas, 293 Prescott
street, was thrown out and seriously in
jured. He was taken to his home in the
patrol wagon. DR.. Andrews is attending
him.
William Snyder a Great Western
switchman; while attempting to step on
the footboard of an engine in the yards
near the depot last night, missed his
footing and went under tine engine. Both
feet were crushed He was taken to MS
home at III Livingston avenue in the
Rondor patrol wagon. Dr. Johnson is
attending him.
A pair of disappointed nimrods return
ed from the north woods yesterday. They
were Harry Hardicl1 and Deputy Auditor
Jimmy Drummond. The men were up
on the iron range about seventy miles
from Duluth and Drumond said yester-
day that they did not see a thing that
looked like a deer. but that they had
had a good time:
The patrol wagon was well filled when
it took out the unfortunate ones from
police court yesterday. Seven people
went out for ten days each, all being
charged with pelng drunk anu aisofueiig'
Two others received the same sentence
for the same charge, but paid their fines
| instead of going out. They were John
Gibbons and Charles Johnson.
Otto Schmalbauer, Of New Brighton, is
/ under arrest charged with interfering
with an officer in the discharge of his
| duties The officer is w. H. Monty, a
! constable. who was attempting to arrest
| a drunken man Schmalbauer inter-
| fered, assaulti1g the officer with a crow
| bar The officer was badly used up in
| the row that lie remained in bed for a