The Irish standard., 1906-10-27
FROM THE CAPITAL,

rNOM lf1E CAPITAL.
Connolly & MeDevitt, Funeral Di-
reetors and EmbaImers, 1879. 1871 w. 9TH
ST., st. Paul, MINI. Tel. T. c. 2s4o;
N. w. Main 2127-J. Res, Dale 2o7.L.
James j. Regain and Robert J. Clarke,
under the firm name Of Regain, Clarke
e. Co., have opened their new clothing
and mems furnishing store at So East
Seventh street, st. Paul, where they
are showing full line Of fall goods.
They will be glad to meet their friends.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
John G.. Ryan, st. Paul blacksmith
living at 235 Selby avenue, was struck
by an Eighth and Central car at Twen-
ty-seventh street and Chicago avenue.
Minneapolis, at $3.50 o'clock Wednes-
day evening and received a broken leg
and arm, besides several bad bruises.
Tho accident occurred directly in front
of the Northwestern hospital, and the
man was hurried inside, where he was
given immediate attention.
Michael Gillian was found Tuesday
| morning dead, his skull fractured, III
rear of the residence Of Frederick
Weyerhauser, 266 Summit avenue. 1t
had wandered to the locality to visit
an old acquaintance who is employed
in a barn near by, lost his footing
| while ascending the stairway on
Chestnut street, and tumbled over. The
body was taken to the morgue, where
it was identified by daughter who
lives in Montgomery. Gillian was sew
enty-three years old and during his
early days in st. Paul worked as a
carpenter. Coroner Arthur W. Miller
decided that death was accidental.
| Mrs. Mary Ramsey, 1908 Summit av-
enue, had her foot badly crushed
Tuesday by a street car at Selby and
Summit avenues. 1t was feared that
| the foot would have to be amputated,
but the surgeons found that this is
unnecessary. She was resting COM
fortably Tuesday night and was con-
sidered out of danger. The accident
happened about 11:O5. Mrs. Ramsey
intended to board the car going down
the hill and was crossing the street
for that purpose. She did not see the
car going up and that car struck her,
whirling her around so that her foot
came in front of the wheels. Mrs Ram
say and the physician were taken to st.
| Joseph's hospital in an automobile,
where Mrs. Ramsey was at once placed
on the operating table. The crushed
bones were set and the foot bandaged.
She has been in a dazed condition
since the accident and has not been
able to tell much about how it hap
pened. Mrs. Ramsey is the widow of
Charles Ramsey and 81 sister Of Tim
othy and Michael H. Foley. She has been
living at the home of the latter at 1908
Summit avenue.
William Lee, former mayor and
postmaster, died at st. Joseph's hospi-
tai Sunday afternoon. He had been
ailing several weeks and ten days ago
he was taken to the hospital. William
Lee was born in New Jersey, April IA,
1922, and after completing his educa-
| ton, established store at Easton,
Pa, where he resided for some time.
Shortly after his marriage Mr.. Lee
came to st. Paul in 1859 and has since
resided here. Upon his arrival he es-
tablished one Of the leading jobbine
houses Of the city and was known as
one of the oldest wholesale merchants
In the city.
Stella Irene Kenaly has sued tho st.
Paul City Railroad to recover $1,000
alleged damages for personal injuries
She alleges that she was a passenger
on one of the defendants cars on Sept.
3, 1906, and that the car was 80 crowd
ed that she was compelled to stand in
the vestibule. She alleges that after
the car had come to full stop at Sew
enth and Wabasha streets it was sud-