St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-28
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Dan Burk, Of l104 Washington avenue
south. was reported missing yesterday.
Elisha Morse started for California yester-
day in response to q telegram announcing
that his son Will is dangerously Ill.
The daughter of Christian Olson. of 2710
East Franklin avenue, who ran away from
hcme went to Duluth and went to the bad
generally, has been found by her brother
and brought home. 81
The installation of Dr. Smith Baker as pas.
tor Of the Park Avenue Congregational
American board in October. The church
will probably be dedicated at the same time.
Eight of the saw mills are now running
night as we'll as day. The other mills are
getting in overtime. The daily product OF
lumber at the Minneapolis mills is now
3, 130.00O, according to the Lumberman's
figures.
Secretary W. G. Nye. Of the park commits;
sion, again calls attention to the fact that the
petition for electric cars on the Hennep1n
boulevard was not started by the street rail-
way company but by gentlemen represent
ing four-fifths of the frontage on that boule-
yard.
The st. Agnes Guild of Gethsemane church
will give a lawn social Wednesday evening,
July 80, at 1910 Second avenue south.
There will be dancing, music and refresh.
ments. The ladies desire large attendance.
as it is for the benefit Of the Sunday school
library.
Members of the Patriotic Order Sons Of
America in Minneapolis will attend church
in St Paul at O'Clock tonight. A delega-
ton from Camp No. a, of st. Paul, will meet
the visiting members at the union depot on
the arrival of the z D. m. train from Mime
apolis over the Milwaukee short line.
Although the fight about the car company
occupying Hennepin boulevard with electric
lines is practically settled as far as the park
board is concerned, the real contest will
come up in the council, whose permission.
City Attorney r. D. Russell says, the COM
pany will have to obtain before building the
line.
The saw mills Of Nelson. Tenney & Co. and
Smith, Kigore q Co. were shut down the
first Of the week to engage the dredge boat in
the enlargement of their mill ponds They
have run short of logs on various occasions
in consequence of not having pond room
enough, and take this step to provide against
future inconvenience Of the kind.
The Minnesota grand LODGE Sons Of Her
mann, have elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Grand president, A:
Paegal: first vice president W .Budy; second
Naumann; treasurer, E. F. Lembe; directors
Ed Hammer, August Noerenberg and Crosse; ;
grand warden. W. Seeman; inner guard, B.
Roemer;. outer guard, b. Kroenke.
The daughter Of farmer named Apsden
was killed by runaway team Friday after
father. A threatening storm caused Mr.. APPS
den to stop workand begin covering half
finished stack with canvas. The futtering
canvas frightened the team. which ran over
the daughter, inficting fatal injuries.
The report of the Kennepin county June
settlement was received Saturday by the
state auditor. 1t shows the total amount
OF state taxes collected to have been $780,
506.S5. which goes to the various state
funds in the following PROPORTIONS: Revenue
fund, S176557.13; soldiers relief fund.
$40, O37.25; forestry fund, $40, O37.25; gen.
eral school fund, sos, 1892.
Mrs. Stought. residing at 222 Eighth street
south, was run down by a reckless driver on
Thursday evening. while crossing Nicollet
avenueon her way to Westminster church.
She was thrown under the wheels of the
vehicle ana one arm was broken in two
places The driver did not stop his team or
show any disposition to aid the victim of his
recklessness. He was pursued by police
man for some distance, but succeeded in
making his escape.
Two little boys, sons Of Peter Willoff. liv-
ing at 10 Acker street. st. Paul. were picked
up at the motor junction late Saturday even
ing. 1t appears that they left st. Paul early
in the morning IN search of stray horse be-
longing to their father. They came as far as
Hamline where the races were in progress,
and where they remained the greater part OF
the day. They lost their way and did not
know where they were until picked up by
the police. They were sent home on the
IL 80 Great Northern train.