The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-22

) CITY NEWS
Condition OF c. N. Bel Improves
Charles N. Bell, the attorney. who is i'll
: at the city hospital, was said to be some
what better yesterday. He is not yet
= out of danger, but his condition does not
cause anxiety.
Old Resident of Knapp, Wis, Dies in
City-James Dunnigan, aged siKty-eight,
of Knapp, Wis, died yesterday at 204
Grove street. He came to St. Paul for
medical treatment His body will be
taken back to Knapp.
O.
Locomotives Sparks Start Fire-Sparks
from a locomotive set fire yesterday aft
ernoon to a pile of rags close to the ware
house of Paper, Kalmenson & Co., junk
- dealers, Phalen and Saltwater avenues.
The loss did not exceed 800.
Examiner Recognizes State Bank-The
Osseo State bank was authorized to be-
gin business yesterday by the state bank
examiner. 1t viii have a capital stock
of $4,000, and E. G. Settler will be pres
ident and Elmer Owens cashier.
Sues City for Fall Into Coal HoIe-suit
2 for $1,000 against the city has been
brought in the district court by George E.
Merchant, who says he was injured by
falling into coal hole in the sidewalk
at Third and Minnesota streets.
Public Baths to Open May 2s-Health
Commissioner Ohage stated yesterday that
the public baths would be opened for the
season May %. DIR. Ohage expects the
present year to be the most successful
season in the history of the baths
Veteran Mail Clerk Seriously III-James
Elliott, for twenty years a railway mail
clerk, chiefly between ST. Paul and
Omaha, is seriously i'll at his home, 10
St Adams street. He is suffering from
pneumonia, the result Of a cold.
Teamster Dies at City HospitaI-Myron
Brown, teamster, aged thirty-three,
died Friday night at the city hospital. He
< left no relatives that are known here. His
funeral today from the undertaking rooms
r of o Halloran & Murphy, Sixth street, will
be under the auspices of the Transfers
union.
Andrew Winter VIII FiIed-The will of
Andrew Winter, for many years a well
known grocer in st. Paul, was filed for
probate yesterday. The property left by
Mr. Winter is valued at SIS, 600 of which
$4,000 is in real estate. The entire es-
tate goes to the widow, Anna E. Win
ter
newport MGI severely lnluFeQ-A. j.
Durand, Of, Newport, Mimi, fell against
The metal corner of mirror yesterday
in. Burns & Franke's saloon 172 East
Third street. He bled freely from his left
ear. At the city hospital, whittier he was
taken in the police ambulance it was said
that his condition might become serious.
o
Mrs. Mary A. Owens Is Dyinq-Mrs.
Mary A. Owens, of 624 Ashland avenue.
who has been suffering from conclusion
OF the brain as the result of being knock
. ed down by a bicycle a week ago last Fri
day, became much worse yesterday Her
physician, DR.. Angus Macdonald, said last
night that she might not live until morn
ing.
r. P Hall Writes a Book-"H P.
Hairs Observations which include Min
nesota politics from territorial DAYS down
TO date, will be issued from the press in
the early autumn. II. P. Hall. the nestor
OF Minnesota journalism, promises to re-
veal IN his book good deal of political
history which has never found it's way into
cold type.
Rector to Be instaIIed-Rev. John e.
Almfeldt will be installed as rector of ST
Slgfried's Episcopal church, Eighth and
Locust Streets tonight Bishon FdsaIl
VIII off1ciate at the installation and a
confirmation service will follow. con-
cert will be given at the church Thurs /
<, day, evening for the benefit of the church
building fund.
Dr. Fulton to Tell ExperIence-Rey. ].
'' M. Fulton. pastor of the Central Presbv-
terrain church. promises to tell his congre-
cation tonight of his recent appearance
before the grand jury. when he was sum
moned 10 substantiate certain statements
as TO the existence of graft in St Paul.
No indictments were returned on DR..
EultOnS evidence
Carpenters Ratchet SIIpped-Peter Lii
@ a carpenter cut his left knee severely
yesterday afternoon with a Ratchet, while
ne was working on a flat building at Isa-
Del and South Robert streets He was
taken TO Bethesda hospital, where it was
Inought that he would not be manned He
Is thirty three years old and unmarried
q lie lives at Az Rosabel street
Odd Fellow Lodge to ceIebrate-Dav-
ton pIum lodge of Odd Fellows will cele-
pirate It's twenty-first anniversary Thurs
uay evening at its lodge room East Sew
enth ana Reaney streets, with musical
aIu literary entertainment. Addresses
VIII be given by DR.. William Dinwoodie
Grand Master S. - Farnswortb Jndoa
Z. A Jaggard, H. w. Philips and MISS
Tate. anu MISS
Dies Three Weeks After Husbands
IA &C Weeks dIIer the death of
her husband, Mrs. Margaret A. Price
widow of Henry H. Price, the pioneer
printer died yesterday at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Jason W. Wait, 333 Grove
street. Mrs Price was eighty-one yaarS
old. She had lived in St-PauI nearly for
" years. She leaves one daughter Mrs
want, and one son, William III. Price of
New Orleans ~ VI
oao Fellows Going to stIIIwater-A
party OF the members of st. PAM on
campment, L. o. O. F., will visit the sill
water encampment Monday night. taking
chartered car for the prison citv af
,:oV CLOCK at Fifth and Wabasha streets
Among the notables who accomnanv tbc
party are: Grand Patriarch Hohens+ain
strand Scribe Wilkinson. Grand Secretary
Bolton all of st. Paul. and Col WiIIiaro
Street, of Minneapolis.