St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07
GLOBULES.
clearings YESTERDAY. $3.50. l47.

Bank clearings yesterday. S596, 147.
Eight births and two deaths were bultetined
at the health office yesterday.
The Trinket Dancing club viii give dance
at Marquard's hall, corner Carroll and Lewis
streets, tonight.
The Methodist Episcopal Alliance of st.
Paul filed articles of incorporation with the
secretary of state yesterday.
On account of the primary meeting there
was very slim attendance at the meeting of
the West Side union. The chairman for this
reason adjourned for one week.
Agent M. l.. Hutchins, of the S. P. c. A,
interfered yesterday to prevent the over
working of teams drawing dirt for the Ath-
letic park grounds on the West side.
In the municipal court, tramp going by
the historic name of John Brown was yes
terday sentenced to the Workhouse for
ninety days, for stealing bolt of cloth.
At meeting of the water board yesterday
claims amounting to Sis, 1913 is were al
lowed, including $141 .660.4S for pipes,
S25, 900 for interest and 81 ,0o0 for gates and
MIGRANTS.
The teachers of the public schools will be
addressed this morning at 1890 o'clock by
President Irwin Shepard, of the Winona
state normal school, in the hall of the High
school building.
The walls of the burned building formerly
occupied by Beaupre, Keogh d. Co., corner of
Third and Waeouta streets. have been con-
and are being torn down.
The railroad commissioners returned yester
day. They got as far as Montevideo and
could get no farther, as the Minneapolis d
St Louis road is blockaded from there to
Clarkfield and the wagon roads were impassa-
BILE.
The committee on the course of study for
state normal schools, consisting of Supt.
Kiehle, W. S. Pattee and H. B. Wilson, will
meet in Supt. Kiehle's Office this morning at
IL o'clock
Pete Aydt and Thomas Corcoran, two of
the boys arrested in East ST. Paul by Officer
Williams tor breaking street lamps, were
brought UP in the municipal court yesterday,
and certified to the district court for sentence
to the reform school. Thomas Flush, ar
rested on the same charge, was dismissed.
Washington Lodge Good Ten plars, a Scan
dinavian organization, gave an entertain
ment at Relief hall on Ninth street last even
ing which was very enjoyable affair to the
400 spectators. REGULATIONS, songs and an
address by Pastor Forrell, of the Swedish
Methodist church, were the features of the
programme.
The new officers of the st. Paul Chess,
Checker and Whist club will give reception
next Wednesday evening at the club rooms,
3l3 Wabasha street. The programme will in
clude an exhibition of blindfold play by
Charles A. Moehle and refreshments. Every
member of the club is requested to be pres
ent and to bring one or two friends.
The supreme court yesterday disposed of
five cases as follows: George Bennison. re-
spondent, VS.. Samuel S. Walbank. ct al, APP
pellants; submitted. Samuel Mathews, re-
spondent VS.. James Mulvey, ct al, appel
lants; argued and submitted. Louis F.
Menage, respondent, VS.. Price Jones, appel
liant; motion to dismiss appeal denied and
order to show cause discharged.
George Farmer, who halls from the lumber
camps to the north, complained that Thomas
Mccoy took $40 gold piece from his pocket
in a Minnesota street saloon, and on that
complaint officer Billy Wilson arrested Nc
Coy Farmer was held at the central police
station as a witness. Mccoy said he was in
nocent. He said he had lived in st. Paul for
two years and was employed on Minnesota
street.
large number of applicants for certif-
Gates which will rank them as pedagognes
competent to teach the young idea attending
the public schools of Ramsey county pre-
scented themselves yesterday morning at the
eral already in possession of certificates, but
who had not passed the required eXamina-
ton in hygiene, also presented themselves.
The examination will continue to-day.
At the semi annual meeting of the Swiss
Benevolent Society of st. Paul, the following
officers were elected: President, j. E. Meili !;
vice president, Avis Meier; recording secre-
tary, Adolf SchertZ; financial secretary, F.
NJ Aufenast; treasurer. Ernest Moreau !;
financial committee, Messrs. Kerker, Stahel
and Kessler; custodian, George Herkman, Jr
The treasurerS report for the six months
ending March 3 shows an expenditure of
1922 40 for benevolent purposes, leaving
balance of S469.S5 on hand.