St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-14
SAINT PAUL.
Additional city News on TIE Eighth Page.
SAYINGS AND DoINGs.

Voters of ST. Paul Park have declared
against saloons by vote of 215 to 100.
Eight births and four deaths were
bulletined at the health office yeSter-
day.
F. Z. E. Millen, general agent of the
Anaconda mines, Montana, went East
last evening.
Workmen were employed on the east
ern terminus of the Seyeltl street
cable line yesterday.
The ST. Luke's Aid society met at the
residence of Mrs. Ormsby, 307 Olmsted
street. yesterday afternoon.
The board of regents of the state uni
versity will meet at the governors
room i'm the capitol at 10 a. IN. Thursday,
21St inst.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the As
bury NJ. f. Church will give an enter
tainment at the church parlors this
evening.
,Jak Scores, eleven years of age, was
arrested yesterday afternoon for steal
ing lady's pocketbook, containing s.,
at the market house.
John Mitcell, who died last night. was
an old resident of st. Paul, coming here
in 1859. He joined the police force in
1866 and remained until two years ago,
when he resigned.
Edward Holdengren. an eleven-year-
old boy, was arrested on Seventh street
yesterday afternoon by Officer Carroll,
and is locked up at the central station,
accused of stealing some chickens.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to Irving q. Ross and Carrie Il.
Davis, NJ. Il. Flynn and Mrs. Harriet A.
Hull, Walter Butler and Nora Bentley
and E. A. Jackson and L.. A. Tooket.
Sylvester Montour, an obstreperous
Frenchman, was arrested by Officer
Meyerding last night for creating dis
turbance near his residence on Robert
street. He was locked up as ''drunk
and disorderly."
The young men of the city are in
yited to an entertainment to be given
at the rooms of the Y. NJ. C. A. this
evening by the Young Peoples Society
of the Oxford NJ. E. Church. No charge
for admission. No collection.
The Golden Leaf Social club will
hereafter be known as the Alpha Social
club, with the following officers: T. j.
Burke, president; p. j. Merlagh, secre-
tary; S. B. Green, treasurer; j. c.
Casey, master of ceremonies.
Lena Vogelberg, a demented and
crippled woman, fifty-eight years of
age, was taken into custody yesterday
afternoon by police officer, who found
her wandering on Rice street. She
proved 10 be resident of Minneapolis
and was returned home.
Deputy Sheriff Clewett arrested Fred
Stanke yesterday Oh a warrant sworn
out by Minnie Schmidt charging him
with bastardy. Stanke is the son of
farmer residing about three miles south
offWhite Bear lake, and the complain
ant lives on Edmund street.
The township election in New Canada
resulted as follows: Chairman of the
board, Julius Schorer; supervisors. Jo-
Seph Vincent, B. Jansen; treasurer.
William KOhlmann: town clerk, E.
Rondeau; justice of the peace, r. Du-
charme; constable. d. Wilson.
The election in Rose township re-
suited as follows: c. F. McCarron,
chairman; Charles Zweig and John
Lennin. supervisors; William Brimhail,
town clerk: Nicholas Hermiss, treas
urer; Frank Gibbs and w. B. Boyd,
constables; E. A. Boyd, justice of the
peace.
Cults Bros. & Co.. for six years lead
ing wood and coal dealers on the West
side, made voluntary assignment for
the benefit of their creditors to Fred c.
TalboyS yesterday afternoon. The liza
bilitleS amount to about $1,000: and it is
thought the assets will fully cover all
Indebtedness.
At the village election held at White
Bear the following were elected: David
Hanna, president; Frank CleWett. John
Eckstrand and Charles Ref, trustees;
John A. Getty. recorder; IL. r. Getty,
treasurer: William Clark and Maurice
Ahart. justices of the peace; Reuben
Clewett, constable.
The following deaths were recorded
at the health office yesterday: Edmund
Nagie, twenty-one years, railroad acct
dent, cornor DeloS street and Livingston
avenue; Kate King. thirty-one years,
peritonitiS, 32S Prairie street; Annie
Weinert, six months, bronchitis, 476
Stinson street; Baby Mass, fourteen
months, meningitis. Lee avenue.
st. Patrick''s day will be observed by
the loyal Irish citizens of st. Paul on
Monday, the 18th of March, the holiday
falling on Sunday. The several Irish
temperance societies will attend high
mass at the cathedral, and during the
afternoon and evening participate i'm
festivities at the new school building at
the corner Of Fort and Sixth streets.
At a meeting of the officers of the
First regiment held at Armory hall last
evening to consider the report of the
committee which waited upon the man
agement of the 500 road to obtain
satisfactory rate for the proposed trip
to New York, it was decided to aban-
don the idea of the trip East, and as. a
result the regular annual encampment
will be held next summer as usual.
The weather or some other potent
cause has turned the tide of trade west
ward. Both the Northern Pacific and
Manitoba roads carried double COM
plement of passengers westward yester-
day, and the Eastern lines had compar-
atively light business. Among the
important departures over the Northern
Pacific line were George Feets, county
superintendent, Fort Wayne, for San
Francisco; Col. c. w. Griggs, st. Paul,
for Spokane Falls; j. Ballen, Indianap.
oils. Spokane Falls; Miss NJ. A. Jordan.
Los Angeles; w. E. Bronson, Tacoma;
j. r. Crowley, Portland.
The first Prosser locomotive made bv
the Palmyra Manufacturing company
at Palmyra, Wis, of which Col. j. Ii.
Davidson, of st. Paul, is president,
Quilt especially to illustrate the princi-
pie under ProSSer'S claims for utilizing
the products of heat is at Pullman, ILL.,,
where it has received the woodwork fin
ish, preparatory to being shipped to the
New England Prosser Motor company,
which has purchased the exclusive right
for the six New England states. A
number of st. Paul people have re-
ceived invitations to be present at a
test to be made at Pullman March IS
and IA.
Not in the Market.
There have been rumors of late that