St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-03
SAINT PAUL.
WEDNESDAY, wINNowINGs.


The collection of custom duties at the ST.
Paul office for the month OF March aggrega-
gated 49, 1927.
The Evangelical Lutheran Church OF Gil
manton yesterday filed articles of association
with the secretary of state.
The windows OF Mussetter's drug store
will be enlivened during the next three or
four days by Billy Twomblv's bear cubs.
NJ. Anderson was examined by Judge
Morrison Yesterday and ordered committed
as an insane person. He was taken to Roch-
ester last evening.
Peter McHugh, one of the pioneer settlers
of Rosemount died at his home in that VII
lage yesterday morning. His funeral Will
take place on Friday.
Scarlet fever at 297 West Third, Highwood
station and 2O6 Grove; diphtheria at S27
East Seventh and 695 Cook; i've MARI ages,
fifteen births and one death, was the health
Office report yesterday.
NJ. Stevens, a printer fell down stairway
at IS East Fifth street yesterday morning.
and was pretty badly hurt. He is forty-tve
years of age Stevens was taken to the city
hospital in the Central patrol wagon.
The ladies of Clinton avenue NJ. E. church
will to-day hold an Easter sale at the resi-
dence of Mrs. A. NJ. Lawton, 2S2 East Winni-
fred street, from 2 to Top. N. An orange
tea viii be served from to o'clock.
The GLOBE is under obligation to viii Car
son, representing the San Francisco Journal
list. for splendid bird s.eye view of Tacoma.
The picture is true TO nature, and faithfully
portrays the flourishlng Washington city.
The Minnesota Association of Naval Vet
Grams met last night at No. 70 East Seventh
street, and transacted routine business Two
new candidates were initiated At the next
meeting of the association, April l6, an cleo
ton of officers will be held.
Miss Agnes Behr has been appointed a
special clerk by Collector of Internal Reye-
nue. Johnson. The appointment is for q
short period during the busy season of the
year. The department allows such an APP
pointment for period of two months.
Aid Weber, of the Eighth ward was before
the board of public works yesterday to pre-
vent the passage of an order for sewers on
Fuller street and St. Anthony avenue, He
was given a hearing, and the board reported
adversely upon the proposed improvement.
Citizens along West Seventh street COM
plain that cars are so few and far between,
that they must either walk the entire dis
lance into the city, or to Ramsey ttreet and
there take an electric train. They threaten
to circulate petition to have cars run at
more frequent intervals.
The board of railroad commissioners was
in session at the capitol yesterday. The re-
cent decision of the United States supreme
courtin the milk and switching cases is still
q lively topic of discussion. The members
of the board say that by slightly amending
the Minnesota law it will conform to the de-
cision.
The plan for granting certificates for per-
feet attendance at the teachers institutes and
faithful performance of duties assigned IS
reported by the state superintendent of pub
lie instruction to be giving great satisfaction.
Reports from the institutes recently held at
Preston, Luverne and Fairmont show that
they were signally successful.
The druggists of the city have formed an
association for the protection of their inter-
ests. 1t will be known as the Ramsey County
Pharmaceutical association, and the officers
are Lathrop Mussetter, president: Adolph
Hiesh, first vice president; G. A. GottWald,
second wee president; S. R. McMasters, sec
rotary, and W. A. Frost, treasurer.
The secretary of state recorded the follow
ing incorporation yesterday: The Carpenter
Nevens Electric Heating company, of Mime
apolis, with capital stock of $500, 900. The
highest amount of Indebtedness at any one
time is limited to $4,000. The lncorpora-
tors are F. W. Nevens, Charles G. Carpenter,
NJ. +. Schofeld, John W. Kelly, L. Kimbell
and Robert 7. Lang, of Minneapolis.
Officer Harrey Meyerdlng last night ar
rested couple on the corner of Seventh and
Jackson streets for disorderly conduct. They
gave the names of C. II. Wells and Lizzie
Jackson They were together, and at the
corner she insisted on going one way, while
he was determined upon the other. Their
quarrel attracted quite a crowd Of curious
spectators who enjoyed the war of words.
e, Carl Passig, the plumber and gasftter who
did business on Third street, and disappeared
from South st. Paul several weeks ago, leav'
ing numerous creditors, is in Alabama. A
recent issue of the Florence Herald has this
to say: Carl Passig, of ST. Paul, Mimi, is in
the city and is a guest of Frank Brott. Mr..
Passig is a practical engineer and plumber OF
several years experience, and is DESTROYS OF
locating in Florence"
AS the time approaches, interest in the
National Educational association conven-
ton increases in all parts of the country.
Hon. C. c. Davidson, manager of the Nation
al Educational association in Ohio, was in
quarters and hotel accommodation for dele
CATION from his state. Mr.. Davidson said
there would be 500 Ohio teachers at ST. Pau
during the July convention.
The Ninth Ward Republican club met al
Ackerman's hall last night in pursuance Of
the adjournment from last Saturday evening
The meeting of last night lacked the eXcit
ing incidents of the previous meeting, be
sides there was but small attendance
Henry Hinkens, the man who created 81
much excitement by the catechising he re
ceived at Saturdays meeting was recon
mended for the nomination for ward alder
man.
Charles A. Clark has resigned his commits.
sion as second lieutenant of Company E
First infantry, NJ N. G., and J. T. Thurman
that of second lieutenant of Company /,
same regiment, and their designations have
been accepted. Lieut.. Clark has left the
CITY. and the term of service Of Lieut.. Thur
man has expired. Commissions were issued
yesterday to Robert L. Winnie as first lieuten
ant Company H, First infantry, and Joseph
Magin captain of the same company.
At the adjourned meeting of the state ex.
eeutive committee of the Railway Employees
club reports were received from club
throughout the state. All the delegates
present spoke enthusiastically of the worE
done and to be done by the club, and the. re
ports show the organization to be in 6
healthy and prosperous condition. The
Australian system of voting was explained
by C. &. Brunson, and he was rendered a vote
of thanks for his address. Harry P. Robin
son, editor of the Northwestern Miller spoke
briefly on the recent decision of the United
States supreme court in the granger cases:'
also of the tendency OF the Legislatures to
pass laws restricting in every possible way
the earnings of the railroads.