davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
Struck by a Train.

Joshua Clancy, twenty-five years old
employed as fireman on the Pennsylvania
railroad, was taken to Providence Hospital
this morning suffering from a fracture OF
the skull and internal injuries. The young
man. whose home is at 913 5th street south
east, was attempting to board train at
Virginia avenue and 9th street when he
was struck by passenger train going in
the opposite direction and rendered uncon-
scious. The fourth precinct patrol wagon
was summoned and the injured man was
hurried to the hospital His condition, the
physicians found, was serious. and the be-
lief was expressed that he could not re-
cover, It was stated this afternoon that
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07

y r., stewart Stranahan, YER
mont: Mrs. Eleanor s. Washington How
ard. Virginia; Mrs. Moses A. Phelps, WASH
ington; Mrs. Baldwin Day Spilman West
Virginia; Mrs. Thomas Hoyt Brown, Wis
consin; Mrs. Frank w. Mondell. Wyoming.
'Members-at-Large.
The members-at-large are as follows:
Mrs Matthew T. Scott, Mrs John A. Muir
ply, Mrs A. A. Kendall, Mrs Helen NJ
Boynton Mrs. H. c. Payne. Mrs. Russell A
Alger, Mrs. Joseph B. Foraker Mrs Stephen
b. Elkins, Mrs. Frederick r. Dubois Mrs
Jullus {. Burrows, Mrs. Angus Cameron,
Mrs. Mark Hanna, Mrs. James Mcmillan,
Mrs. William Lindsay Mrs. George NJ
Sternberg, Mrs Edwin A. Warfield Mrs
Frank w. Higgins, Miss Anna G. Benning
Mrs. Frances P. Edwards, Mrs. ]. o. Moss.
Mrs George H. Shields, Mrs. Katherine l..
Eagan. Mrs. E. Gaylord Putnam Mrs Ira
\. Sage, Mrs. John H. c. Wulburn
Mrs Rose Bracket, Mrs. Philip Hichborn
Mrs Joshua Wilbur. Mrs. Weston Bas-
come, Mrs. Henry F. Blount, Mrs. James P.
Brayton, Mrs. Charles S. Bromwell Mrs
David d. Bruce Mrs. D. w. Bushnell. Miss
Ella Lorraine Dorsey. Mrs. Amos G.
Draper, Mrs: Eugene Du Pont, Mrs. ]. FL
len Foster, Mrs Frank Getchell. Mrs. Ed
win s. Gardner Mrs. J. Eakin Gadsby. Mrs
Clement A. Griscom. Mrs. Thomas Groce,
Mrs X. X. Henry. Mrs. Howard L. Hodg-
De B. r. Keim, Mrs. Harriet NJ. Lothrop.
Mrs. Aurora P. Mcclellan. Mrs. George l..
Mum. Miss Elizabeth F. Pierce, Mrs. De
l Haven H. Ross; Mrs Robert s Robert
lam Warren. Mrs Samuel Ammon,
Mrs. T. c. Avery. Mrs Job Barnard. Miss
Lois A Bangs. Mrs. R j. Barker, Mrs. F.
w. Becker Mrs. c. X. Bergman, Mrs. II.
s. Bowren. Mrs. John Paul Earnest, Mrs.
w. E. Evans. Mrs. Richard II. Fyfe. Mrs.
Sallie Marshall Hardy, Mrs. Hickox, Mrs
Charles F. Kingsley. Mrs. f. d. Latta,
Mrs. G. G. Martin, Mrs. Henry G.. Munger.
Mrc
Ogelvie. Mrs. Geo. Patterson. Mrs. Pitcher,
Mrs. c. H. Pinney. Mrs A. NJ. Parker. Mrs.
Clarence Postley, Mrs M. A. Phelps.
Mrs Mrs. R; w; Edwards DIV, Mrs . cuth-
Mrs. j. X. Taylor, Mrs. R. G.. Iredell. Miss
Floretta Vining. Mrs Hamilton Ward. Mrs
James H. Walker and Mrs. Parry l..
Wright.
Other Committees.
Supervision committee-Mrs. Ellen spen-
Ger Mussey. Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins.
Mrs. Kate X. Henry and Mrs. D. X Shute.
Printing committee-Mrs. William ]. Chit
tenden. Miss Desha Mrs. C. c. Bryan Mrs.
II. p. Gerald, Mrs NJ. B. Tulloch, Mrs. J.
Stewart Jamison.
Committee on by-laws-Mrs. c. E. Main,
Miss Virginia Miller and Mrs. George +.
Beach.
Auditing committee-Mrs. Richard c.
ADAMS. Mrs. John r. Garrison. Mrs. Lillian
X. Messenger, Miss Aline Solomons, Miss
Helen V. Boswell. Mrs. A. G. Wilkinson and
Mrs. l.. B. Swormstedt.
Purchasing committee-Mrs. TeunS Ham
lin, Mrs. Ely T. Bullock Mrs A. E. Patton
Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Main, and Mrs E.
3. Rosa.
The members of the board of manage
ment, on invitation of the president general
Mrs. Donald Mclean, attended the funeral
services of Gen. Boynton today and accom-
panied the remains to Arlington. Gen and
Mrs. Boynton were personal friends of Mrs.
q ton
had interested himself personally in the
campaign of Mrs. McLean's election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
Furniture
Specials.

! You will find numerous arti-
+ cles here now with Red Tags
+ on, which indicate deep re-
: duction in price. These are a
T few of them:
Z, $500 weathered Oak 40
: Arm Chair, with leather SIN
4. cushion. Cut to.............~
!, 5000 Weathered Oak N1~
Z Circular Hall Seat Re SNZ
uuced TO-
s $500 very large Quar- IN -
tered Oak Han Rack; i'm S4Z
y menSe mirror. -..............
E s51.00 Big CHARTERED Oak ~ 30
+ Sideboard. very rich de- 800
3, sign. Cut to-.
i, $61.oo Very Handsome ~
y CHARTERED Oak Sideboard. S1lM
= Reduced to. observation-disclosures.
:, Two pretty little
3 CHARTERED Oak Buff ~ % en
! lsts - Reduced from Sl8.5O
4, $2IO0 to-.
Z, Two Handsome Dwarf
= China Closets of polished d q
8, oak Reduced from $3.50 DO
), $T2.60 5-piece Parlor
4, Suite. carved mahog- ~ - F0
any y,,i frames; covered S42.5U
i in silk damaSk.
: S65 90 5-piece Parlor Suite, % 40
Z well upholstered in silk S4tQD
: damask; slightly soiled. .....~
: $500 neat 3-piece GO I'm
T Parlor Suites, uphol- SS.SW
tf stored in damaSk.
z $1,000 large, Full Swell GNn
!, front birds eye Maple Oh
Dresser.
i $1,000 finely made
Sa'9', ss Rf 5 Re- Re- S21. so
z duced to.
p:a 34' Ssss's Bss4 ses z SSS S22
4, large mirror.
) $500 very fine CHARTERED Oak
= Dresser, with heavily
: sort and %' fes'. z Rs- S48.5O
e duced to..............
J, Very big Golden Oak Chiffonier;
feet Wv wide Rad swel1ed qrom upe sso SON
= to-. .......-..,.---.
Large Golden Oak Chit ID 4 -
:, fonier, with hat box. Re- ~ II -
! duced from 81 to..............
= Small Gentleman's Chit q nm
s fonier. golden oak. Re y Il w
e duced from S16 to...........
fr sssS sss a@@ sS7sPsd $3.50
j, in velour.
T sj4.co very fine Mahog- = hR
= any Couch. covered in We ,OAO
= roma. Reduced to...........
& $2T.5t Oak frame
i hS1 Verona HoHS"' f SS1S:sd S 9. so
g. to.
z S3i.C0 Couch, COW
= cred i'll verona. with d - n EN-
], adjustable back ana ~ Il oSU
: ends. ....-.........-..
:, SG2Go big Mahogany Da- CEN
5 5 venpo-t. covered in velour. sD5U
8, Reduced Observation-Disclosures.
E $500 Colonial Mahogany @5e
E Davenport, covered in tap 90
Z, eStTy -..'-..--...-
!, sl4O0 Oak Davenport, d Nn
: covered in velour. Re OoOU :
y duced to. ..................'
Z, We have also many choice
. pieces of Imported Furniture
: from our Connecticut avenue
{, stock that we are disposing of
!, at less than cost
]: ]: Stmn1nph &
]: Lyf0rd,
: 631 to 639 Mass. Ave.
Z, Carpet Cleaning Mattress Making. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
Arrested for Theft.

Lewis Solominskf. twenty-four years old,
was arrested In Baltimore and brought
here today to answer a charge of theft. He
was arrested by Detective Pratt. It Is
charged that he was in the tailoring BUSH
ness on ~ street southwest and that he
closed his business without returning sew
eral suits of clothes that had been left
with him to be repaired He will be given
. hearing in tho Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07

in 1871. In 1882 he was made one of the
first twenty principal examiners provided
for by Congress in that year. He born
in Waterville. Maine. educated in the pub
lie schools and graduated from the Water
vile Liberal Institute and High School
After residence in Washington of sew
eral years he removed, in 1874, to Falls
Church, Va, which has since been the fam
lily home. He has been prominently iden-
titled with the measures adopted for the
Improvement and growth of the town.
About one hundred friends gathered last
night in good fellowship at Mr.. Merrfield's
home in Falls Church and extended felici-
tations. The guests were entertained at
dinner later in the evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07

Richardson. South Carolina; Mrs. Chas.
B. Bryan. Tennessee; Mrs. Seabrook W.
Sydnor. Texas; Mrs. Mary NJ F. Allen.
Utah; Mrs. F. Stewart Stranahan, YER
mont: Mrs. Eleanor s. Washington How
ard. virginia; Mrs. Moses A. Phelps, WASH
ington; Mrs. Baldwin Day Spilman, West
Virginia; Mrs. Thomas Hoyt Brown Wis
consin; Mrs. Frank w. Mondell, Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
Committees Announced.

The following committees were announced
this morning:
Continental Hall Committee-Mrs Donald
Mclean, chairman; Mrs. Adlai E. Steven
son, Mrs. John w. Foster. Mrs. Daniel
Manning, Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks, Mrs
Ellen Hardin Walworth, Miss Mary Desha,
Mrs. Mary f. V. Cabell, Mrs. Roger A.
Pryor, Mrs. James r. Mckee, Mrs. Char
lotte E. Main, Mrs. Robert e. Park Mrs
John R. Walker. Mrs. John Swift, Mrs.
Charles H. Deere, Mrs. Orlando j. Hodge,
Mrs. ]. j. Estey, Mrs. H. s. Chamberlain,
Mrs. Lindsay Patterson, Mrs. John c.
Hazen. Mrs. George w. Nichols. Mrs
Franklin E. Brooks, Mrs. j. v. Quarles,
Miss Lucretia Hart Clay, Mrs Henry E.
Burnham. Mrs. Althea r. Bedle, Mrs. A..
e. Henneberger, Mrs. Teunis s. Hamlin,
Miss Virginia Miller, Mrs. j. Stewart
Jameson, Mrs. M. E. s. Davis, Mrs. ]. P.
Deliver Mrs. M. s. Lockwood, Miss Aline
E. Solomons, all of the District.
The following are state regents: Mrs. J.
Morgon Smith, Alabama; Mrs. Walker Tai
bot, Arizona; Mrs. William L. Distin,
Alaska; Mrs. Lucian w Coy, Arkansas;
Campbell, Colorado; Mrs. Sara Thompson
Kinney. Connecticut: Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke
Churchman. Delaware: Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey, District of Columbia: Mrs. Dun
can ". Fletcher. Florida: Mrs. James A.
Rounsaviile, Georgia; Mrs. Mary Gridley
Tarr, Idaho; Mrs. Benjamin A. Fessenden.
Illanois: Mrs. James M. Fowler, Indiana;
Mrs. Richard C. Adams. Indian territory;
Mrs. John s. Stevens. Iowa: Mrs. w. E.
Stanley. Kansas; Mrs. Rosa Burwell Todd,
Kentucky: Mrs. c. Hamilton Tebault, Louis
lana: Mrs Charlotte Augusta Baldwin
Maine: Mrs. ]. Pembroke Thorn. Maryland
Mrs. Charles H. Masury. Massachusetts,;
Mrs. VIM. ]. Chittenden, Michigan; Mrs.
John Edison Bell Minnesota; Miss Alice
Quitman Lowell, Mississippi; Mrs. Wallace
Delefield, Missouri; Mrs VIM. McCrackin
Montana: Mrs, 8. c. Langworthy, Nebras-
ka; Mrs. John McLane, New Hampshire:
Miss Ellen Mecum. New Jersey: Mrs J..
Bradford Prince. New Mexico: Mrs Chas
n. Terry. New York: Mrs. George PhfIfer
Erwin, North Carolina: Mrs. Sarah NJ
Lounsberry. North Dakota; Mrs. James L.
Botsford, Ohio; Mrs. Mary Elliott Carpen-
ter, Oklahoma; Mrs. Mary Phelps Mont
gomery, Oregon: Mrs. Alexander D. Patton.
Pennsylvania; Miss Elizabeth H Swim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-07
Crusade Against Cocaine.
Driver Badly Hurt.

A heavy cart driven on King street near
Columbus street yesterday afternoon col
lided with light vehicle ana the driver
of the latter. Arthur Simpson. was thrown
violently to the pavement. He was picked
up in a semi-conscious condition and con-
Veyed to the office of DR.. a. 4. Rittenour.
where an examination showed that he had
sustained the fracture of a rib and had re-
ceived severe bruises about his head. Later
he was removed to his home on South Al
fred street.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-29
Theatrical Notes

Thursday, Thanksgiving, matinee
and cvening-Whitney's great music
al comedy success, 1.-THE Isle of Bong
Bong"
Saturday matinee and evening
FATTY Felix" Comedy.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-29
And Were Allowed to Return
to School.
They Threw Stones g: Prof. Ragsdale
and Were Suspended by SUPER
intendcnt Lcib.
ALL is LOVELY ONCE MORE

This first breach of discipline in
the Paducah public schools which
has necessitated the attention Of the
superintendent and members of the
school board. has been amicab,y set
tld, but in such a way that the pu-
pills viii probably see the folly Of
misconduct. and department at the
Lee school will be several degrees
better hereafter Nc Is presumed.
Last Thursday Principal J. s. Rags
dale, of the Lee school, Fourth and
Ohio streets. found IL necessary to
administer punishment TO a pupil
and the next day. Friday, he was
forced to n,sort to the same means
on another male pupil. He thought
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-29
STREET WORK.
VIII BE Considered by Board of
Works Today.

The board of public works will
meet this afternoon in regular ses-
sion and will receive reports on
street work.
The contractors will finish Ken
lucky avenue to Fourth street today
and probably by the time the board
meets will have the street completed
sufficiently to enable an inspection,
although the concrete filling has not
yet been applied.
Third street is finished but the
work has not yet been reported so to
City Engineer l.. A. Washington.
Engineer Washington will furnish
estimates today on the pavements
and cutters on Tennessee from 18th
to. 18th streets. He has been busy
this week preparing them and as
soon as they are approved by the
board of works, Will be placed in
the hands of the contractor for col
lection.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-29

VIOLA Allen achieved the suprem-
est triumph of her career at Days
Thsatre, New York, Monday might. a..
Betty Singleton, in Clyde Fitch's
play, The Toast Of the Town. Miss
Alien is given great dramatic oppor-
tunities and she rose to them with a
nasterfulness that called forth round
after round Of soplaus.. Robert
Drouet, the new leading man, acted
The part OF Lord Malmsbury with
force and power. TIE production
is magnificent, despite many effect
i've conn dy scenes, and the play is an
intensely dramatic one. More bright
lines are to be discovered in The
Toast of the Town than are usually
found. in a Fitch play.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-29

C. by the L. and n. road at Norton
VILE at G:20 o'clock and will .zbe
brought here on a special train.
The Isle of Bong Bong is one of
the biggest and strongest companies
on the road. 1t has in its cast several
well known New York stars and Will
no doubt be received here by packed
houses both matinee and night.
The musical score is replete with
excellent songs and effective music.
Among the striking song successes
may be mentioned, Diplomacy, F"
Ny Uncle Sam, II I Were the Man
in the Moon, "Oh the Deuce, What's
the Use?" ASK the Man" I'm Lone
some For YOU" "The Revel of the
Brownies" and the captivating num-
Der Heap Love-" a seductive Indian
Serenadc.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-29

the natter ended until Friday after
neon when the boys hid in an alley
and threw stones at the prfncipa,
as he was having the school. Prin-
cipal Ragsiale Monday sespended
the hoys from school pendlag permits
sion froh parents to administer cor
.pora, punishment. but the parents re-
fused and the boys wers not permit
ted TO return TO school.
The parents yesterday called in
person on Principal Ragsdale. saying
they intended having their childn,n
returned 10 school and dd not iniend
20 give consent for corporal punish
meni Supt G. NJ. Lelb. with severa,
members Of the school board visited
the school and after a conference
with the boys and their parents. adj
justed the matter by having the boys
appear fore their classmates and
publicly apologize to p incipal Rags
dale for their conduct In the school
room and also for thrown stones
az him on the street.
This is the first occasion the school
officials have ever had, since the
opening of school to appear in per-
son to adjust any matter pertaining
to discipline. Discipline In the
schools has been generally good dur
ing the past two years, and the ac-
tions of the two boys is a source OF
much regret TO this teachers and
school officials.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-29

Local &c. officials today received the
movement for the Isle of Bong Bong
Co., which will play in Paducah to-
morrow matinee and night.
The movement shows the compa-
ny to be So strong and it travels in
one first class day coach and sleep
er with two baggage cars for scenery
The company will come from Maids
onville. 1t will be delivered to the
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-29
THE MANUFACTURERS
Win Big Textile Strike That Has
Been In Progress in Germany.

Berlin, Nov. 29.--The strike of
forty thousand textile workers in
the Thuringian provinces terminated
In a crushing defat for the strikers.
The workers resume on terms dictat-
ed by the manufacturers. The trades
union which organized the strike are
utterly bankrupted and ruined.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-29
Cairo KnIg.,ts Elrrt onlccrs.

The Cairo council knights OF Coz
umbns. Which was recently instsutcd
by Paducah council and othsss. EJECT
Oh the following officers: Grand
knight. z. II. Smyth; deputy grand
knight. DR.. John T. Walsh; financial
secretary. John j. Sullivan; chanccl-
'or. f. A. Egan; treasurer. Clarencs
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-29

A. Petit: recorder. w. J. S,ua. J.; ,ci
urer. James Mcnamara. a1vocate. r
?. o'Leary; warden. james Meehan.
inside asard, Georg, ]. Fisher; out
side guard. James Mcco.mc: trus-
tee 1 year Thomas w. Cannon.
trustee 2 years. Thonl2s 4. Fuhor;
trustee years. Casper Kus nor:
chaplain. Rev. Father Downey.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-29

7. A. Pedley. of Ow'nsboro, has
announced that he has purchased a
100000 ste In Memphis. Tenn. and
viii erect new playhouse there at
once.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-29

Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat Is the real
thing-gives genuine buckwheat fla
vor. Be sure and get the genuine.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-29
AcuAeANrEEp CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Proiruding Piles
Druggists are authorized to refund money II
PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure in 9 10 "a days.
30 cents.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-29
Our Great Pre- Thanksgiving
OEerCcQt and Suit Sale.

In November folks should be prepared for the long
cold winter and give thanks for the bountes of the year.
The farmer has his crops in his cribs and granaries
are FULL the stock warmly stabed the cellar stored
with winter fruits and vegetables AS for the housewife
her pickles and preserves stand in the shelves
In town. Thanksgiving loses of its significance though
the Application quite direct Here people
posed be prepared for winter with clothing Shoes
with wooden blankets and witers COAL and belief that
whether country city every should have good
suit 1t will help his enjoyment of Thanks
giving dinner 1t is purpose make possible for him
have such clothing reasonable price Our Canerberry
Clothes richly lined handsomely made, warm generous
Stylish and trimmed and fined with and the skill of the
finest makers in America.
The of "Weie is sufficient guarantee of clothing
superiority and fair dealing every man. and child in
Western Kentucky.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
WILL RIDE INSIDE
Police Chief Orders Cover for
Patrol Wagon

All persons arrested in the near fu-
ture in the central station district are
to be screened from the gaze of the
curious public by a covered wagon, but
those unfortunate enough to fall into
the clutches of the police in the outside
districts will have to make the journey
to the station in the old patrol wagons.
"A state law was recently passed re-
qufring all patrol wagons to be COW
cred, but owing to the refusal of the
city comptroller to pay for the new
wagons out of the general fund the law
was never complied with, as the police
commission declined to pay for the
wagons out of its limited fund. The
increased appropriation received by the
department, however, will enable the
commission to purchase one wagon for
the central station, and Chief O'Connor
has already placed the order with a
local firm
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
DRIVERS NOW CAREFUL
TO BLANKET HORSES
Crusade of Humane Society. Results in
improved Conditions

The crusade Of the Humane society
against the owners of horses who were
In the habit of allowing the animals to
stand on the street without sufficient
covering in cold weather is beginning
to bear fruit.
During the first part of the winter
many animals were discovered stand
Ing out in the cold without any pro-
lection, and many arrests and fines
followed, which resulted in a decided
improvement During the last cold
snap officers of the society made a
tour of investigation and found very
few animals exposed to the cold or
neglected.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
CITY NEWS
The temperature at 300 q. m.
was 6 degrees below zero. a drop
of I degrees since p. m.

Boards Meets and Adjourns ~ The
board of abatement met in the city hall
yesterday, but Immediately adjourned
for lack Of a quorum.
Will Have Hearing-Joseph Diamond
will have a preliminary hearing on
Feb. 3 on the charge of forging the
name of his roommate. to a check for
$500.
Expressman Is Bankrupt-A petit
tion in bankruptcy was filed yesterday
by Matthew c. Kelly, an expressman,
who puts his assets at $3.50 and his liza
bilities at $4,000.
Erickson Avoids Police Court-D. H.
Erickson did not turn up in the police
court to claim $40 bail and answer to a
charge of being drunk. The court or
dered the bail forfeited.
Police Commission Meets-A meet
ing of the police commission will be
held on Monday afternoon. 1t is likely
that appointments will be made of the
forty additional provided for by an ap-
preparation allowed under the charter
amendment.
0CdTSf IOT466 L1 pOlICc yes
terday received a letter from Freder-
lex, Wis, asking them to search the
city for B. F. Burrows, a barber, who
is said to have left his wife and chill
dren and supposed to have come to
the Twin Cities.
Meeting Postponed = The street car
committee Of the city council has
still another reason for the postpone
ment of its meeting with the street car
company in the fact that Corporation
on Feb. 1, the date originally set for
the meeting.
Illness Ends Lecture course-Owing
to the prolonged illness of Mr.. Bur-
bank, Mrs. Burbank will be obliged to
discontinue her lectures on Italian art.
TomorroW's lecture at Central high
school will be the last The money for
the last half Of the course VIII be re-
funded to patrons by check.
Migrants Sentenced - George Will
Iams and Joseph Charlands, from Chi
eago were sent to the workhouse for
thirty days, being self-convicted of va
to Frank White, a home-g grown prod
uct. G. E. Young, from Minneapolis,
Was allowed to depart thither.
Few Cases of Destitution-very few
cases of destitution have come to the,
notice of the Relief society for some
time, although the usual number of
families who daily require aid are by
no means abating. Secretary Hutchins
attributes the scarcity Of extreme cases
to the generosity of the public, who
have responded literally whenever they
were called upon, and many times
when they We're not.
Father of Auditor Seriously Ili-Ed- !
ward F. Krahmer one of the pioneers
of the city, is seriously Ill at his home,
b09 woodward avenue. Mr. Krahmer
is seventysix years old, and has
complication of diseases, which, it is
feared, may prove fatal. Mr.. Krahmer
came to the city in the early eos, and
has conducted a wood and coal business
for many, years. He is the father of
County Auditor E. Fl. Krahiner and c.
a. Krahmer, of the Great Northern.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
Purchase Business Propertv

DR.. Christian Fry and F. A. Welz
have purchased the site 50xS0 feet on
Minnesota street, adjoining the Skid
more block. The only buildings at
present on the land are old wooden
shacks and a frame one story store
building. The consideration was s16.-
600, or $500 per front foot. The former
owners are James II. Dooley, Joseph
Bryan and Peter II. Mays.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
PENSION EXAMINER
ENDS HIS TRAVEL s
Sends Reports on Many Applications to
His Commissioner

Ernest w. Young, special pension ex-
aminer for Minnesota, returned yester-
day from a tour of the northern part
OF the state. where he has been ex-
amining applicants for pensions. The
greater part of his work was done after
long sleigh rides into the country. The
applications with his recommendations
have been sent to Washington and he
is unable to make them public until
the pension commissioners has acted
upon them
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29

Police Commission Meets-A meet
ing of the police commission will be
held on Monday afternoon. 1t is likely
that appointments will be made of the
forty additional provided for by an ap-
preparation allowed under the charter
amendment.