The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15

where there is better light and more
adequate accommodations.
The workers of the Ninth ward Re-
publicans will hold meeting at the Lin
colin club rooms in the Endicott arcade
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
Passion week begins with tomorrow.
and the following week is known as holy
week. The Lenten fast will begin to be
more strictly observed from now on
until Easter day.
Bishop Edsall will visit ST. Peters
church on Easter eve, Saturday, March
y, to administer the sacrament of con-
firmatfon to those now being prepared by
the rector for that apostolic rite. About
twenty candidates will be presented.
The Mems Club of St Peters Church
will meet at the residence of Mr. Elias
Peterson S85 Hastings avenue, Tuesday
evening at p. m. Mr.. Edwin Hunt
will read paper on Our Possibilities
and Opportunities
George Alden, seventeen years old,
| residing at 40 Butternut street, had his
hand terribly lacerated in a planning ma
chine ct the Villaume box works, where
he is employed, yesterday. He was
taken to St. Josephs hospital.
Mrs. B. Deloski, of 691 Lawson avenue.
was badly scalded yesterday noon. She
upset kettle Of boiling water over
her head and shoulders. and is in a crit
ical condition. Assistant City Physician
| Paul Cook attended her injuries.
Fred w. Beecher, a farmer moving from
! Morton, H., to North Dakota, stepped
| from a freight car at the Minnesota
| transfer yesterday and broke his leg. DR..
| Henderson was called, and had the in
| jured man removed to the city hospital.
Congressman F. c. Stevens and Moses
| Z. Clapp were made honorary members
of the John A. Logan regiment, Union
! Veterans union, at the regiments last
meeting. These men are the first two
to be honored in such a manner by the
| regiment.
The Sixth ward Democratic club will
| hold one Of the last meetings of the
! primary campaign at their club rooms,
37S South Wabasha street, tonight A
programme has been prepared to which
all the candidates on the Democratic
ticket have been invited to contribute.
Several sprinkling wagons were put in
operation in the business district yes
terday, much to the delight of the
merchants The wagons will be kept
in service as long as. the present warm.
dry spell continues. The regular
sprinkling will not be commenced before
next month
William Henning was in the police court
yesterday charged with violation Of the
sanitary laws. He claimed that when the
law was violated he was in the employ of
William Sinks, and the case was dis
missed Sinks is charged with a similar
offense and the health officials propose 10
make a test case of the affair.
Herman Klein. thirty-two years of age,
residing at 81 South Wabasha street, and
employed as a cooper at Schmidt's brew
cry on West Seventh street, fell from the
ScaffOld into one of the watts at the brew
cry yesterday afternoon. He was picked
up in an unconscious condition and taken
to the city hospital in the ambulance.
John Coyne, who has been before the
police court before a number of diff
ferenct charges, was in the court yesetr-
day charged with making away with
coat belonging to Frank earle. Coyne
pleaded not guilty to the charge in court
yesterday and the case was carried over
to allow the state to subpoena witnesses.
Alice Tanner, the Indian girl, who
has been at the police station some time
has been discharged. She told Judge
Orr in the police court yesterday morn
ing that if she could get to Minneapolis
she had friends there who would assist
her. Judge Orr produced 10 cents for
the woman to pay car fare with, and
she took her leave.