The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27

DomInIcans VIII Preach-Dominican
Fathers Towle and Hinch, will open a
mission tomorrow at 1890 at st. Peter
CIavers church The mission will last
for a week.
RenviIIe Gets Loan-The school Off
Gals of District No 7, in Renville county,
yesterday secured a loan of state funds
for the purpose of erecting a school house.
The amount of the loan was S1,70O
o
Buys BoIIer-The state board of control
yesterday closed a contract with the Rob
inson & Cary company, of this city, for
a 20O-horse power boiler, which will be
placed in the Rochester hospital. The
contract price was $4,000.
Mrs. Reed Is Bured-The funeral of
Mrs. Louise E. Reed. wife of the late
Lathrop Reed. was held yesterday in the
chapel at Oakland cemetery. Rev. c. D.
Andrews read the Episcopal burial serv-
ice. The interment was private.
Wallace Coming Back-Word was re-
ceived yesterday that Gov. Odeu had
granted the application of Gov. Van SAINT
for the eXtradition from New York of
Robert p. Wallace, wanted here on a
charge of forgery. Deputy Sheriff Har-
dick is expected to return with the pris-
oner next Tuesday.
Six Fall, Three Pass-Only three of the
nine candidates who took the examination
before the state board of optometry
passed. Those granted certificates were:
J. L. Eggleston, Minneapolis; A. ]. Kru-
ger, North Branch, and F. E. Rollins,
Rochester.
Van SAINT Is Too Busy-Gov. Van SAINT,
having been dated ahead for political
speeches, will be unable to be present at
the allotment of sites for state buildings
at the st. Louis exposition. The gov
ernor has requested Lieut.. Gov. Smith to
represent Minnesota at the time
Sues the City for Damages-The suit Of
Margaret Stanton against the city of St.
Paul was begun yesterday in the district
court. The plaintiff demands $S25 dam
ages for personal injuries alleged to have
been received July 4, 1901, when she was
riding in an omnibus that was overturned
by an embankment of earth left in the
middle of Dale street.
Falf From chair Dlsastrous-Whfle
hanging curtains at her home, 112 South
Wabasha street, yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. John Mcnamara fell from chair
on which she was standing and one Of
her ribs was broken. Her left hip was
also fractured. She was attended by As
sistant City Physician Paul B. Cook.
Dies of ApopIexy-William Keane, en-
ployed as teamSter by the board Of edu-
cation, was stricken with apoplexy while
at the Central high school Thursday aft
To at
Buren, street, three hours later. He was
.seventy-two years Of age and is survived
by three daughters.
Drops From ScaffoIdinq-Rosen o. Nor
rison, a jeweler, fell from scaffold at
his home, SO Prospect terrace, yesterday
afternoon and was seriously injured. He
was doing some carpenter work about his
home and had climbed a scaffolding.
When about fifteen feet from the ground
the man lost his balance. He struck on
his right side, injuring his hip and sus-
tanning internal injuries. DR.. Hawkins at
tended Morrison. He will recover.
o.
Postpone Harvest FestIvaI-Because the
donations for the Salvation Army's har-
vest festival have been so slow in &C
cumulating. the officers have decided to
postpone it indefinitely 1t was to have
been held this week. People who wish
to contribute to the festival are requested
to send their donations to the army bah
racks, 266 Seventh street, or to $50 Payne
avenue.
CIergymen Attend the Conference-Sev-
eral st. Paul Methodist clergymen are at
tending the state conference Of Methodist
ministers at Rochester. The Rev. DR.. D.
L. RAIDER. the Rev. George Bridgeman and
the Rev. DR.. Benjamin Longley delivered
addresses. The Rev Mr.. Longley presid-
ed. The conference will remain in SEES
sion until Monday.
centenarIan Is Buried-The funeral of
Joseph Narcotic, the oldest man in the
Northwest, was held yesterday from ST.
Marys church, White Bear Narcotic
was born in Canada in 1897 and was 105
years old. He had sixteen children and
q score of grandchildren. Narcotic lived
with his daughter, Mrs Charborneaux a
few miles from White Bear lake.
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