davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07
TO BEAUTIFY CHURCH
FIRST BAPTIST PREPARING FOR
NATIONAL ASSEMBL AGE.

The advisory board Of the First Bap-
Of the church to consider plans for rel
furnishing the church, preparatory ID the
national Baptist assemblage to be held
iE st. Paul May IS to q.
Especial improvements will be made i'm
the chapel, including frescoing the walls
introducing electric light and improving
the plumbing.
While the First Baptist church will De-
used for all day meetings, the Central
Presbyterian church will be used for THE
evening assemblies on account III It's
larger capacity.
The. executive committee includes Rev.
Mr.. Sullwell, chairman; NJ. Bacon, sec
rotary; p. n. Sands, chairman of the
finance committee; "A. Kalman. chairman
Of the entertainment committee; 3 j.
Stout chairman Of music committee: T..
r.. Pope, Of Minneapolis. chairman of
railroad committee. and @. r. Lyman,
chairman Of printing committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07
In Labor Field.

The members of the Bricklayers' union,
like those of a great many other local
bodies, are taking quite an active interest
in political matters at present. AT last
nights meeting a committee Of two,
consisting of John Elliott and P. Jor-
gensen, was appointed to meet with sim
liar committees from other bodies with
a view to inquire as to how the various
candidates stand on the empf5yment of
union labor. The union adopted resolu-
tons received from the International
union favoring Chinese exclusion Copies
were ordered forwarded Senators Clapp
and Nelson and Congressman Stevens
They viii also receive resolutions oppos-
ing the immigration of all foreigners who
purchased for the Painters ball. Union
men were directed to stay away from
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, as a strike is
expected in that city. Receipts, $50;
expenses, $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07
INCREASE IN WAGES
DEMAND FOR FIRST GRADE TEACH-
ERS HAS HAD THAT
RESULT
NEW LAW HAS BEEN A SUCCESS
Good Teachers Can Practically Fix
Their Own Standardization
Change From Old
Conditions.

The reading Of the teachers state ex-
animation papers is practically complet-
ed, and while the examination has added
several hundred first grade teachers to
the increasing list, there are still far
from enough to supply the demand
throughout the state, and the induce
ments to secure first grade certificates
are still very alluring. There are places
in Minnesota for LOCO first grade teachers.
Senator w. V. Kasper of Steele county,
says that his county could use fifty first
grade teachers next year, whereas they
will have about twenty such teachers to
supply the demand Other county sup
erintendents report the same conditions
in their counties. AS result the wages
for first grade teachers will continue on
the increase. and in fact the first grade
teacher in Minnesota today can command
his own figure in the way of wages.
Under the old system, when the county
superintendent issued the certificates,
first grade teachers were plentiful and
the wages were low. When the legisla-
ture passed the uniform certificate law,
and the state department assumed the is
suance of teachers certificates the re-
salt was. to throw a great number of
teachers out of the profession. The first
examination left very few first grade
teachers in the state. Each succeeding
examination has been adding to the nunR
almost as rapidly as the supply.
Under the old system, when the supply
was always equal to the demand and
the general average low, there was no
chance for the good teachers to get bet
ter wages than the poor ones, because
if a good teacher demanded higher wages
the district could secure an inferior
teacher, holding a first grade certificate,
for the same wages. The first grade GER
tificatP and fh,a tpapher UrIna
the districts wanted, because the state
aid depended upon that. AS it is now
many districts desiring state aid are af-
ter first grade teachers and cannot get
them. A first grade teacher not salts
fed with the wages received can secure
employment at higher wages with lit
tie difficulty. AS a result wages have
increased throughout the state. The new
law has raised the standard of teaching
in Minnesota, and has placed the good
teacher in the enviable position of not
having to look up a school,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07

49, ~ Z w s

The police commission will hold its
regular meet this afternoon.
The Third Ward Republican club will
hold meeting this evening at o'clock
in the rooms Of the Lincoln club.
f. J. Schmitten, charged with embez-
cling sos from the firm of Kuhles &c
Stock, had partial hearing in the po-
lice court yesterday and his case was
continued until this morning.
The Democratic precinct committeeman
of the Eighth ward will meet this even
ing at Jessrangs hall. Beside the regu-
lar business of the organization there
viii be speeches by a number of we'll
known Democratic orators.
Fred Lucas, charged with larceny by
j. J. DObson, of the Northwestern News
paper union, was yesterday given a
chance to leave the city by Judge Orr
in the police court and on mis- promise
to do so Immediately his case was dis
missed.
Chauncey L. Barnes, charged by Will
liam L. Abbott with assault and bat
terry was fined $40 in the police court
yesterday. Both men are printers in the
Union block, and Abbott claimed that his
eye had been discolored as the result Of
the assault.
Orr Wednesday of petit larceny, was
placed in charge Of the probation officer
yesterday. Mack was charged by Noyes
Bros. & Cutler, by which firm he was
employed, with having stolen a number
Of small articles belonging to the firm
Leilly Fadden, eighteen years old, died
at st. Joseph's hospital yesterday of
peritonitis. He was brought to the hos
pitaI Wednesday and operated on, but
the shock Of the operation was too great
and he died yesterday. He lived with his
parents at 1920 Fremont street.
George Thomas and Charles Wilson,
cOlOred, were arrested by officer Mcguire,
of the Rond0 police station yesterday
afternoon on the charge Of disorderly
conduct. 1t is alleged that thew had an
alteration near their home on Thomas
street over q woman and got into fight.
Considerable excitement was caused at
the ROckaWay restaurant, on East
Seventh street near Jackson, about 1890
o'clock yesterday morning, as the result
of some grease in a kettle catching fire.
The fire department was called out, but
the blaze was extinguished before the de-
partment arrived, without doing any
damage.
A team belonging to the Butler Trans
fer company ran away from Fifth and
Robert streets about 10 o'clock yesterday
morning and smashed into a tombstone
in front of the Peterson Granite COM
pany on Fifth street. The stone was
demolished and the wagon damaged, but
the horses escaped uninjured They were
caught at Fifth and Minnesota streets.
The funeral of Duncan D. Fraser, who
died at the residence of his daughter,
Mrs J. Purcell, go Warren street was
held from the above residence at $50
o'clock yesterday morning. Services were
held at the Cathedral at 9 o'clock. Mr..
Fraser leaves a daughter, Mrs. Purcell,
and a son, Frank Fraser, connected with
the police department, living in st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07

Bartlett, Paul Mixer.
Ninth Precinct-James Melady, NJ. S.
Gray, A. w. Mortensen.
Tenth Precinct--J. P. Rasmussen, VIII
liam Cuff, p. f. Barry.
Eleventh Precinct-John M. Berch, J. c.
Taft, Peter Brahy.
Twelfth Precinct-Henry Blissenbach
W. H, Myers, Paul Sauer.
Thirteenth Precinct-J. G.. Stuhlman
]. S. Kimball, Herbert Sharp.
Seventh Ward.
First Precinct-Andrew G. MeIlern, R.
C. Neuenschwuger H. w. Bowe.
Second Precinct-GeOrge Fetch, Charles
Stees, D. A. Nudge
Third Precinct-William McTeague
William Foulke, Edward .. Megroth.
Fourth Precinct-Edward McNamee, J.
P: Hoffman, j. ]. Hungerford.
Fifth Precinct-William H. Burk, NJ. S.
Sixth Precinct-Thomas r. Slevin, 4. s.
Spencer, r. T. Galusha.
Seventh Precinct-Frank Darragh, J. r
Patnode, George Griggs.
Eighth Precinct-D w. DWyer, R. B.
Ware, w. J. Bennett.
Ninth Precnct-Frank Keith, J. F. A
Williams, e. j. Larkin.
Eighth ward.
First Precinct-F. j. Hazard, c. r. st.
John, W. B. Hawthorne.
Second Precinct-Ed Reisner, f. ]. Eu-
bank, II. S. Mills.
Third Precinct-H. Chappe, George ID.
Main, Joseph Neid.
Fourth Precinct-Pat McHugh, H. Mari
Ieuffel, H. BieIenbGrg.
Fifth Precinct-H. Knapp, c. II. Gerber,
James Daily.
Sixth Precinct-Thomas Nolan, NJ F.
HalloWell, 3. E. Olin.
Seventh Precinct-Henry Stemkamp,
Christ Arnold, j. Bauman.
Eighth Precinct-Nicholas Hermes, Pc
ter Zimmerman, j. j. Jacoby.
Ninth Precinct-F. Lemke, W. 2. Dele
mater, John f. Sl1orczewski
Tenth Precnct-Robert Anfang, Charles
Nitz, Henry Sang.
Eleventh Precinct-Frank Rapp, C. J.
Twelfth Precinct = Ed Horbeck, Fred
Stanley, J. j. Preston.
Thirteenth Precinct-F'rank Fisher, s. B.
Carter, William j. Kirby.
Fourteenth Precinct = John BRANDED,
James E. Hoffbauer. Albert Brandt.
Fifteenth Precinct-John Filtz, ]. p.
Wells, NJ. A. Cummings.
Ninth Ward.
First Precinct-John Tracy, Robert
Luhisen, Frank Cady.
Second Precinct-Frank Klein, julius
B. Johnstadt, T. O'Regan.
Third Precinct-LOuis Greengard, Louis
L. Blaudit w. ]. ScoVille
Fourth Precinct-W. j. Troy, o. A.
Wendall, S. Sullivan
Fifth Precinct-James Healy, L. j..
licensing, H. A. Tyne.
Sixth Precinct-Wiiljam Grady, J. M.
Bressit, M J. Brennan.
Seventh Precinct-Albert Fetsch, E.
D. Babcock, M. l.. Hahn.
Eighth Precinct-J. J. Kennedy, II. w.
Chapel, William Coveny
Ninth Precnet-JOhn Sullivan, J. L.
BoXell, T. L.. Benson.
Tenth Precinct-Martin McDonOugh, A.
Van Ostenhout, Winfield Findstamaket.
Eleventh Precinct-Thomas Hennessy.
Louis Schaurt, Joseph Mertrus.
Twelfth Precinct. J. Moshofsky,
Charles Schallinfrigit, w. H McCOol.
Thirteenth Precinct-Thomas Sharkey,
H. c. Marsden, j. L. L. Channery.
Tenth Ward.
First Precinct-Andrew Asbrouder, w.
E. Brink, j. A Kahle.
Second Precinct-E. r Winston Don
Mckenzie. D. D. Kimball
Third Precinct-H H. Brace, c. A.
Lomen A. n. Curtis.
Fourth Precinct-F. H. Enerbe, A G.
Pierce, E. D. w. Taylor.
Eleventh Ward.
First Precinct-L. Kelly, o. H. Sved-
berg, Raymond L. Fitzpatrick
Second Precinct-Frank Neeley, J. W.
Williams, Max B. Wiles.
I1Iird Precinct-J. D. RattIermar
Thomas Ivey, Joseph Rankin.
Fourth Precinct-Thomas F. Smith,
Carl Koenig. T. J. Hunt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07
HOW BARLEY MALT Is MADE.

Making barley malt requires the ap-
plication Of the most scientific chemical
principles and Inc most careful watching
and attention must be given barley while
ii is undergoing the strange process that
almost completely changes the nature Of
its constituent food elements.
At the big brewery Of the Theo. Hamm
Brewing Co, Minnehaha st. and Green
brier Ave, St Paul, five floors of the
malt house, Il separate building, are en-
plOyed for the making of malt These
rooms are kept at a degree of warmLn
sufficient to sprOut the barley after
which it is dried in hot blast kilns The
root Of the sprout must be just three
quarters the length Of the barley berry
before the necessary chemical changes
have taken place.
The greatest care is exercised in the
handling and making of the malt for
Hamm's beer, and it is absolutely pure
and clean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07
Funeral Of Ernest Bandemer.

The funeral Of Ernst Bandemer. an
old resident of St. Paul, who died at his
residence, Bates avenue and Fourth
street. Wednesday, will take place from
the Dayton's Bluff German NJ. E. church
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Bandemer was
born in Germany forty-nine years ago
and has lived on Daton's bluff where ne
owned a shoe business, for the past six
teen years. He leaves a wife and four
children Mr.. Bandemer was well known
on the bluff and was a member OF the
Modern Woodmen. Sons Of Hermann and
the Deutscher Krieger-Verein. The flu
neral viii be under the auspices OF the
above three bodies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07
TACKLES THE LABOR PROBLEM
Assembly Refers Several Matters to
Committee on Streets.

The assembly last night sent every
measure before it, involving the employ
streets. One was that street sweepers re-
ceive a salary Of $40 a week, another
that union labor be employed on all city
work and contracts, and another that
sweepers employed on Sunday receive
double pay.
Assemblyman Benson led in the mo-
ton to send these several measures to
the committee on streets and his request
was acquiesced in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07
Horseshoers. Half-HoItdax

President Baugh presided at a meetizr,
OF the Horseshoers' union last night
when Joe Henry VS. granted a withdraw.
al card. The dance committee renorted
that prospects Were good for a large at
tendance. One member of the Union was
reported out of employment The confer
would favor a half holiday SATURDAYS
during the heated term. The long dis
pute over partnership shops was Settled
by their being granted shop cards. The
union will hold quarterly meetings with
the Minneapolis union for mutual bene<-
Receipts, $40; disbursements, ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07
SSG3SN4>E>SSEGSSS<sSS>SSS>Gs<0

ence and appointed a committee of
eighteen to meet similar committees in
the committee room of the Commerciai
club to fully discuss the matter. AL
dresses Were delivered by DIR. Haas Of
Berlin, who is in the city to study So
clal conditions, and j. l.. Leskie, who
gives an addesss on union PRINCIPLES. as
ne did last evening at the request Of
the league u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07

ENefy comfort tof the IraFeler
Is afforded by the Lehigh Valley Railroad;
Vestibuled limited trains from Buffalo.
also Chicago and the West, via Niagara
Falls to New York. Dining Car, service
q la. carte.
Stop-over allowed at Niagara Falls on
all through tickets to New York and
Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07
Three Charges Against Norris.

The case against F. P. Norris,
charged by X. A. Kalman with obtain
ing money under false pretenses, by SELL
ing him an old house which he did not
own, to be used for old lumber, and col
lecting 81 on the same, was continued in
the police court yesterday until tomor-
row. Two similar complaints were also
filed against Norris yesterday by Laura
Ball and George McGeary, and charging
him with petit larceny. He pleaded
not guilty to both and will be given a
nearing on these charges tomorroW
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07
Working Girls, Lea cue.

At meeting Of the above league last
evening there were. six limitations. The
league favored a school of domestic sell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Twenty of the readers of The Sunday Globe will see
Kirk La Sheiie and D. CheeUcr GoodWins opera 1.-The
Princess Chic" absolutely free of charge.
Through the courtesy of Manager Scott of the Met
ropoftan and Manager Pittman, Of the "Prnc8ss Chc
company twenty seats each admitting people, haUe
been placed at the disposal of The Globe for distribution
among its readers
The conditions under which these seats will be
awarded will be giUen in Saturday mornings issue Watch
this space for the particulars.
Princess Chic" is recognized of the greatest
operate comedy of recent years. The book is
excellent and the music is repiee with dainty melodies
and stirring choruses. Some of the lyrics are meodic
gems Of the first Vater The performance is promised
with excellent cast and weQtth of beautiful sceneyA
1t will be one Of the operate eUents of the season.
Watch The Globe for full particulars tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07

The executive committee of the Dress
makers union met last night and com
pleted arrangements for their second an
ing, April 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07

Beaumont, Tex, March T.
J. T. Manning, IA Endicott Bldg, st.
Paul. MINI.
Our gusher No. 2 expected in tomor-
row. This is in block 49, Our stocknold-
ers will be greatly elated. Stock should
be 81. Win be advanced there shortly.
L. J. Wilde.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07
= ( 4
Fresh MOT COFFEE

Come in and test any Of our superb
Coffees-they will be made for you in the
Kicker 72-minute Coffee Pot; it's perfec-
ton. We want every housekeeper in St.
Paul to see it in operation and have a
cup of our good Coffee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07
4.he BIaeIk Diamond Express

Leaves Buffalo at noon via the Lehigh
Valley Railroad, for New York. A la
carte Dining Car service and luxurious
parlOT and day coaches.
StOp-OVer allowed at Niagara Falls on
all through tickets to New York and
Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07

Good Blended Rio Coffee, per ID .... 15c
Hllo Blend Coffee, per lib ........ zoe
Robal Blend Coffee, per ID ......... 22c
Hoffman House Mocha and Java
IaVor, 1t S superD-per Id ............ 3O.
California Seedless Lemons, doz..... Sc
Best Carrots, per peck :. ....... 12c
Fresh COcoanuts, each e. ........ 21bc
4 lbs new Japan Rice e. ........... BIC
HerNa's Extra Flour it's best, 9S
ADS $1,000 '.''.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 Is
NefrXa's Extra Flour, it's best, 40
lpS ................... -. ............. 81 0S
NerXa's Extra Flour. it's best. 24lb
IDS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .....- SIC
Pint jars Black Cherries, only .. 15c
Large SOC bottles Olives, this sale. 15c
New English Walnuts, small, per
10 49,; ...... -. ...... .............. Sc
1-quart Water Bottles, filled with
pure Maple Syrup, only. =. 49,. BIC
Fancy Creamery Butter .......... 26c
Tbs Smoked Whitefish ............ 25c
Quart bottles Catsup =. .........., 1Ec
Choice Standard Sugar Corn. per
can zee. ...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So
Fancy Maine Packed Corn, per can. Ice
Extra Corn, none elsewhere Just like
It, per can ........ ............... lie
Blood Oranges, fancy, per DOZEN.
25c, 30c and &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-07

Fred Lucas, charged with larceny by
j. J. Dobson, of the Northwestern News
paper union, was yesterday given a
chance to leave the city by Judge Orr
in the police court and on mis- promise
to do so Immediately his case was dis
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-06
MISS TRESCOTT'S ART
YOUNG ACTRESS IN SOCIETY
PLAY AT THEATRE.
Decentralization of Quida's 0Strath-
more" is a Full Dress Perform
ance Throughout-Was Wit
messed by Large Audience.

Virginia Drew Trescott last night at
the Montgomery Theatre, won the APP
plause and appreciation of an intelligent
audience in her characterization OF the
Marchioness of Vavasour in dramatlza-
ton of Ouidss "Strathmore."
The role is not an attractive one. The
rather forcible way in which the vice and
evil of the entire play is brought nome
to the audience is bit unpleasant. but
the fault is Ouida's and her dramatic as
sistant. The play is more dramatic than
human, another fault which Is TO De lalu
at Ouida's door.
The play is too tense throughout. eli
max follows climax so rapidly that the
subtle power and effects of the little
touches Of nature, the little evidences
which carries conviction of reality and
arouses interest, were crowded out by
the rapid fire action of the drama
1t is an evening dress drama and high
life was before the audience at all times.
Miss Prescott was a beautiful adven-
turess. She possesses the magnetism
that such role demands Siren roles
are her forte. She was cajoling, winning
and reckless and she moved with the
feline grace which one always associ-
ates with dangerous women. AS reck-
less and beautiful woman playing fast
and loose with men who came within her
power Miss Trescott was convincing.
She possesses rare dramatic gift. IN
dramatic scenes she rises to great heights,
The too generous way in which she dis
played her dramatic gift was the slight
fault of her portrayal.
The Lord Strathmore Of Alexander
Frank was self-contained and strong. He
did the high bred Englishman cleverly.
Frank De Vernon measured up to the
possibilities of the role of Major Berthe
Enroll and A. Law Gisiko presented an
extremely interesting character sketch or
the Marquis of Vavasour.
Miss Jane Carew is to be commended
for the effective and intelligent way in
which she played a Gypsy girl.
The play was we'll staged and well
presented.
The attraction at the theatre tonight
is David Warfields The Auctioneer.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-06
Dredging Contract Awarded.

The award for the dredging of MotAle
Bay and harbor has been made to the
National Dredging Company. which was
the lowest bidder in the bids which were
opened here October 10 last. These bids
were forwarded to the Chief of Engineers
at Washington and by him the award
has been made to the company mention
ed, which has been doing the dredging In
Mobile for many years past The con-
tract is here in the Office of the engineer
in charge at this port, Captain Cosby,
and will be signed up in few days. su-
perintendent Ferguson Of the National
Dredging Company, said this morning
that the company expects to get to work
under the contract about the fifteenth of
this month. In the beginning they will
have but one dredge in operation but this
force will be increased in the near future.
1t will be remembered that one feature
of this contract not in former contracts
is that 1t requires a certain per centage
Of the work to be done by hydraulic
dredging. and this hydraulic dredge will
be put to work just as soon as it is avail
able. Bids will be asked shortly for the
work which Is to be done in deepening
the outer bar, this work being indepen-
dent of the regular work in the river and
harbOr.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-06

faces of the young people gave evidence
of their intense interest An hour later
President C. c. Thach in introducing
Mrs. Johnston to the faculty and students
OF the Polytechnic Institute paid beau
tiful tribute to her noble work of reform
in the State.
Any speaker would have felt the inspi-
ration of such an attentive, interested au-
dience and Mrs. Johnston must have felt
the thrill that should come to one on
such an occasion for she was at her best,
which leaves nothing further to be said.
The students were most enthusiastic.
The Light Horse Harry Lee Chapter,
D. A. r., which was graciously enter
tanned by Miss Loomer in the afternoon.
invited Mrs. Johnston to tell the mem
bers and their guests something in re-
gard to the Alabama room and other
points of interest in connection with her
work as Vice-Regent of the Mt. Vernon
Association.
| Mrs. Miller. the Regent of the D. A. r..
| introduced her as a woman in whom all
are interested because. .'she is wo-
man who does something" The cause
| which lies nearest this good woman's
heart and for which she has worked so
| untiringIy is the Boys Reformatory. She
is travelling now in the interest of this
school, hoping to enlist the county COM
missioners In the cause.
Mrs Johnston left for Selma last even
! ing after having been entertained with
some friends at the home of Professor
| and Mrs. B. B. Ross. On leaving she
said. This has been one of my red let
| ter days"
A visit to the East Lake school or a
trip to Montgomery for those little boys
| TO appear before our legislators, will no
doubt bring the needs of this work so
| forcibly before the State that Mrs. john
ston will nevermore need to plead for help
| for these little ones.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-06
Got Hold of Live Wire.

Daniel Mcleod. colored, pegro laborer,
working for the Mobile Light and Rail-
road Company, while at work on Govern
ment Street where the company Is
Strengthening its trolley tracks and wires.
came In contact with live wire. which
the company claims belongs to an opposi-
ton company, and was strung on its poles.
The negro was thrown from the pole.
distance of some twenty feet. and besides
being shocked, was severely bruised. His
left hand and arm were burned by con-
tact with the live wire. He was attended
by a physician and removed to the hos
pital where hopes Of his recovery are en-
tertained.