St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

D. ". Yorke, of Grafton, United States
commissioner of North Dakota, who has been
spending few days in Minneapolis, left yes
terday for his home.
The bank clearings yesterday were 81, 35S,
1886. and for the week SIS. 30, 1923. as
against S7,37I. 5U6.S6 the same week last
year, an increase of about 20 per cent.
George Blake, an eX-policeman, was ar
rested yesterday. charged with the larceny of
sulky. The complaint was made by Thee
G. Schultz. Blake was released on his own
recognizance.
Happenroth, the farmer who is accused of
arson, he having set fire to his own buildings
while under the influence of liquor, has been
released OH his own recOgnizance. The next
grand jury will investigate him.
Charles Samutlson, machinist employ ed
at the st. Louis shops was apprehended to-
day, supposed to be insane His wife SAYS
he left home yesterday morning and wan
dered off. He lives at SD Thirteenth ave-
nue. south.
John Quinn stole coat from Schaffer's
clothing store, on Washington avenue south,
and started out to thrust Schaffer in the
lookup when confronted by him. He re-
eeived sixty days for petit larceny and as
sault and battery
Charles Carlin was sent to the workhouse
yesterday for sixty days because he would
not support his wife Carlin is one of the
best types eXtant of the human brute who
never uses soap or water, and who works
Just enough to supply himself with whisky.
officer Tatro, of the S. p. c. A.. yester ~
found in the stable OF G. a. Castle. O. W.
ty-seventh avenue south, near Tw'-HCy-sev4
enth street a pony with broken leg, which
had been left without anything to eat for
nearly week. The pony was shot. Castle
will be prosecuted.
Freight cars have been exceptionally
scarce the past week and it was only by he
most energetic work that a considerable
number of the mills have not been stopped.
The Pelisade is the only one that has had 10
shut down from this cause. About all of
them have had their packing floors filed up
with flour, causing no small amount of in
convenience.
The model of the viking ship is at the Mil
waukee freight depot 1t will be taken to
Normanna hall, where it will be inspected
after which it will probably be placed on ex
hibition, and will finally find its way to the
library. The model, which is the first of its
kind brought TO America, was transplanted
at the expense of the late Sigmund Qyale.
The mill of the II. c. Akeley Lumber COM
pany has closed down for the season. 1t
ran 124 days and nights, starting up April
&c and shutting down Nov. II, and during
that time lost forty-four days and nights for
want of logs. Its lumber cut was 5S.523,O73
feet; Iath cut 10, 023, $50; single cut, So
9S7, 900. This is undoubtedly the biggest
record ever made by Minneapolis saw mill.
Camden Place property seems to have
taken quie & poom since the new electric line
has got TO running out there. and vast
amount of capital has been infused into sew
eral new manufactures out there. The new
hay press factory, the pumping station, the
bouleyarding OF Lyndale avenue north to
Forty-second avenue, the Pray manufacture
ing plant and several similar industries seem
TO have made a big demand for property IN
that location. This has long been considered
enc of the prettiest outlying districts about
The city, and as soon as the Manitoba tracks
aie lowered, as ordered by the city, big adj
vancement in Camden Place property will
be but natural result.