The Irish standard., 1905-05-27

saying that he intended to seek treat
ment at ST. Paul hospital, and he
was not seen afterward Mr.. Rogan
was born in Ireland forty-tive years
ago. He had been in the employ of
Swift & Co., for many years at Chi
eago and at South ST. Paul. His wife
and children started on visit to rela-
tives in the old country Il few months
ago. He was a member of Noble
Franklin lodge, A. o. U. W., and of
the a. o. II.
Esther Nellis, five years old, living
with her parents at AIS Cedar street,
was struck by a street car at Ninth
and Wabasha streets at $3.50 o'clock
Wednesday evening and received a
wound on the right side of the head
The little girl fell on the fender of the
car, and it is said that she might have
by the clever stop made by the motor
man. Esther and two other girls of
the same age started across Wabasha
street just as Minneapolis car was
approaching the crossing. The in
jured girl ran ahead of her compan-
ions, and was caught by the fender,
which struck her feet. She rolled on
the fender, and the injury on her right
temple is said to have been caused by
cfril-ino Tho cto
so promptly that the child did not
roll off the fender. Patrolman w.
Forester, who saw the accident, quick
ly grabbed the child from her peril,
and on learning where she lived from
her companions, carried her in his
arms to her parents, where physi-
cia ndressed the injury, which is said
to be slight The girl was partly un-
conscious, but the physician states
that her condition was due to the
shock
w. Glenn, student OF the Macal-
ester college, was struck by street
car Wednesday night at Seventh and
Franklin streets. He was bruised
and his wheel was wrecked. 1t is
said that Mr.. Glenn was trying to
avoid collision with vehicle and
got on the tracks. The car struck
the wheel, and he was hurled to the
pavement, but he was able to go home
without assistance. The trucks of
the car passed over his wheel.
Joseph Glaser, driver for George
Michel, a grocer at Rice street and
Central avenue, died at the city hospi-
tai at 1920 last Saturday morning
from a fracture of the skull sustained
in runaway accident at South Wa
basha street and Fillmore avenue the
day before. Glaser was driving across
South Wabasha, when team owned
by Simm & Schumacher, timers, AGO
st Peter street, which was running
away, struck the side of his wagon.
Glaser was thrown out, striking on his
head, and the wagons were piled up
on him. He was picked up uncon-
scious and carried into store. DIR.
Doran, acting police surgeon, took him
to the city hospital in the police am
bulance. Glaser's injuries made re-
covery impossible and he remained in
an unconscious condition until he died
CHASER was So years old. His family
consisting Of five daughters, live at
ass Van Buren street. He had been
employed by Michel for some time.
Glaser was a member of the Cath
olic Order of Foresters and Of ST.
Peters society, a beneficiary organi
Zation connected with st. Agnes par
ish church.
Mrs. John Byrne died late Monday,
just nine days after the death of her
husband. Mrs. Byrne was 70 years
old. She came to st. Paul with her
husband forty-five years ago. Five
children survive them: Frank, John
and Mary, Of ST. Paul; James Byrne,
of Winona and Mrs. Handlos, who
lives in California The funeral was
held from the family residence, 81
Hatch street, with services at st. Pat
riclls church.
Frank Byers and Mary Flynn after
being examined in the probate court
were committed to the insane asylum
at Rochester. Byers is sixty years
old and is suffering from loss of men,
ory. Mary Flynn was sent to the
almshouse four months ago and has
made attempts to escape from the
almshouse
Late Monday evening the jury in
the case of Richard J. Tubman against
the Windsor Hotel company brought
in verdict in favor Of the defendant.
Tubman, who is a telegraph operator,
claims to have been injured Nov. %,
1904, by slipping on the steps of the
defendants hotel at the ladies' en-
trance. 1t was alleged that the de
fendant negligently permitted ice to
accumulate on the steps to the risk
of patrons of the establishment.
Died at st. Louis, Mo-, Sunday, May
21, 1905, at 1870 a. m., Edward, beloved
son of James and Margaret Halpin
nee Finley, and brother of John, Kate,
Julia, Florence, Isabelle, Mary, Jennie
BOrekmann, nee Halpin, after linger-
ing illness, at the age of "a years, 8