The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
City News.

S%AS1 = w w Ne
schain in Race. T. Schain, of
Browns Valley, Traverse county, also
filed for the Republican nomination
for senator from the Fifty-Seventh dis
trict.
Schultz in HospitaI-John F. Schultz,
former county abstract clerk, is in the
hospital suffering from blood poison
ing. His right foot is so badly affect
ed that it will have to be amputated.
Whitford Has FiIed-E. A. Whitford,
of Hastings, made good his threats
yesterday by filing with the secretary
Of state his papers for the Republican
nomination for congress from the Third
district.
Liabilities Exceed Assets-A petition
In bankruptcy has been filed in the
United States district court by il On
1. McCue, a clerk in the Minnesota
Transfer office. He gives his liabilities
at $SS6.7O and his assets at $500.
Assistant to Wilkinson George
Curwen has been appointed assistant to
Rev. William Wilkinson as general
missionary of St Paul and Minneapo-
lis. Mr.. Curwen has had considerable
experience in the kind of work that
will come to him.
Smallpox Notwithstanding Brack-
en-, of the state board of health, reports
thirty eight new cases of smallpox in
the state for the week ending Aug. II.
The cases are from twelve counties,
Lincoln county having ten; Pine and
Blue Earth six each, and Stevens five.
There were no deaths from tha> djSaaS 60
reported.
Harvey Mills. Fiies-Harvey L. Mills,
a lawyer and son of Judge Mills, filed
with the county auditor yesterday as
a Republican candidate for the nomi-
nation of representative for the por-
ton of the Eighth and Ninth wards
east of Western avenue and south of
the Great Northern tracks.
His Leg Crushed-William Kirchen-
er, street railway employee, had his
right leg crushed by a stel Jail while
at work at the end of the State street
line yesterday morning. DR.. Quinn at
tended the man, who was taken to his
home, No. S55 Marion street.
EIks' Excursion-The local lodge of
Elks, No. SO, will give it's annual excur-
sion on the steamer Lora and barge
The steamer will leave foot of Jack
son street at o'clock sharp, and a
good time is promised. The committee
in charge consists of Judge E. w. Ba-
lille and George Clipper.
Loses Finger Tip-Miss Mary Smith,
22O West Indiana avenue, had the. tip
of her left index finger cut off Thurs
day night. She was playing with a CT
gar clipper in a West Seventh street
candy store, and got the finger caught
between the blades. The end of the
finger was completely severed. The
injury was dressed by Assistant City
Physician Cook.
She Will Recoverable girl who fell
in a fit at Frost's drug store, at Selby
and Western avenues, Thursday night,
was identified yesterday as Susie Bar
tholmey, domestic, employed by
Charles E. Thompson, 655 Dayton av-
enue. AT the city hospital last night
the girl was resting easily, and her
chances for recovery were said to be
favorable.
Too Eager for Business-Market
Master Bevans yesterday arrested NJ.
Levansky, charging him with violating
the market ordinance. Levansky, who
rents stall at the new public mar
ket, displayed his products for sale
before o'clock, which is contrary to
the law. The case will be tried before
Judge Hine this morning.
VIII of H. L. Moss-The Security
Trust company has fled a petition in
the probate court for letters testament
airy as executor named in the will of
the late Henry L. Moss. The value of
the personal property is stated to be
$500 and of the real estate as $4,000.
The property is given to Mrs. Moss
during her lifetime and after her death
Manchester college is named as the
residuary legatee.
VIII Get Checks-The state auditors
office is just now receiving reports
from the officials of county agricuI-
tural societies. There is find of
about $4,000 set aside by the 8 sla-
ture, and from this about $3.50 =, dis
tributed to each county which holds a
fair and complies with other require
ments of the law. The checks will be
forwarded to the several counties
which have made their reports within
a few days.
Many Papers to Read-Commencing
Monday morning, the papers prepared
by the applicants for certificates as
first and second grade teachers will be
read by force employed by State Su-
perintendent Olsen. About 100 read
ers will go over the papers written by
the 1000 applicants in the several
counties. The papers commenced to
arrive by express yesterday, and it is
estimated that by working seven hours
daily the readers will be able to finish
their work In about ten days. The force
OF readers will be paid so cents per
hour for their labors.