St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

| fSS.40.
The exposition board meets tomorrow
| morning.
The funeral of Mrs. C. G. slagle will occur
tomorrow morning at 1880 from Foss
| church.
Supt. Henderson will detail Officer Rankin
to act as sidewalk inspector pending the set
Element of De Harvens case.
Green goods men are sending from the
East attractive circulars to MINNEAPOLIS but
as yet no suckers have snapped at the bait
according to the police.
The Young Peoples Societies of Christian
| Endeavor OF the Fourth Ward will hold their
monthly union meeting at Westminster
church this evening at 7:3).
This morning the business mems union
Will begin canvassing for the S1.G01,00O fund
TO be used in building up the city in manu-
featuring and commercial way.
The board of trade met yesterday morning
ana decided to send delegate to the Kansas
City commercial convention. The delegate
selected is Gen. George P. Wilson.
George La Site, 1.-The Muskrat,' accused of
burglarizing the St Anthony Water Power
companv's boat house waived examination
yesterday, and was held to the grand jury
Last month Police Surgeon Gibson made
237 calls. looking after 90 sick policemen.
None of his patients died Policemen lost
total of sol days last month on account of
sickness.
Tom Brennan. who is the complaining wit
ness against George Carroll, the hack driver,
and who says Carroll robbed him of $50 was
sent to the workhouse for ten days for being
drunk yesterday.
The state board of dental examiners will
meet this morning at 9:30, for the purpose of
examining applicants for admission 10 the
privilege of practice in this state, in accord
dance with the law
The gas committee of the council did
nothing yesterday. There is no money with
which TO do it. The committee OIL fire de-
partment had no business to do and didn't
receive quorum to do it.
Mrs Nellie Murray, wife of John Murray.
one OF the Oldest settlers at Excelsior, died
Sunday aged fifty years. after an illness of
three weeks with the grip. She had lived
tWenty-four years at Excelsior.
The Milwaukee Bridge Company, which re-
Gently made an assignment, viii COM ete
Its contract for iron tor the Laurel avenue
bridge and It's vice president is i'll the city
to-day to make this announcement.
The remains of Jacob NJ. Brown have
been sent to Bath, s. D., for interment The
deceased was an agent of the Milwaukee
road and had been in a decline from con-
sumption for about year. He died at st.
MaryS hospital Saturday
Abe Partridge was arraigned in the munich
pal court yesterday, charged with grand lar
ceny. Partridge is accused of stealing six
panes of glass from shop That case was
dismissed, he was rearraigned for petit lar
ceny and the case continued.
Harry Teetsell was arrested on warrant
last night sworn out by the manager of the
j. ". Bishop Paper company. Teetseu says
1t was the custom of employees TO take such
paper and pencils as they needed at home.
He did the same, he says, and was arrested.
The cook at the workhouse and one of the
guards got into dispute last Friday, which
resulted III Il lively scrap. The guard knocked
the cook down. Capt. West suspended both
men, ana in all probability the suspension
Will be permanent. The guard. John Court
ney, had said that some OF the dishes were
dirty
The journeymen coopers of Minneapolis
have organized branch of the International
organization of coOpers, which is quite
strong throughout the country. The Mime
apois eoopers are now IN better shape than
they nave been for years. and at the present
price. 3Sl2 cents per barrel, fair wages are
earned.
Sunday morning the trolley wire on the
First avenue electric car line broke. William
Campbell. the car driver. narrowly escaped
sudden death. The live end fell across
the front end of the ear. The wire guard
the brass hand rail and ether portions OF the
iron work were melted by the intense heat Of
the current
Yesterday two new Ahren fire engines ar
rived from Cincinnati. One will be put into
the engine house at Chicago avenue and
Thirty-hrst street, and the other in the house
on Seventeenth avenue south They are do
pHcateS Of the engine in the house on Third
street. This morning they will be tested at
the East side pumping station.
Louis Lehle. the Chicago brewery architect
is i'll Minneapolis to make the final arrange
ments for the new brewery of the Minneapo-
lis Brewing u Mailing company The main
building will be an L-shaped structure 204
feet on Marshall street and 80 feet on Thir-
tenth avenue, four stories in height with
portions running up to six stories as needed.
The new jOurneymen coopers' union meet
ing Sunday was well attended, some fifty
new members coming in. No cooperative
coOpers are admitted. The union VIII atfili-
ate with the Federation. There is no strike
talk. but the journeymen believe they viii
succeed better in case of trouble if the CO.
operatives are not in it.
The Minneapolis printers union has passed
resolution requiring its members o smoke
only cigars made by union cigarmake RS.
This was at the instance of the local IN ion
cigarmakers. The union also passed a reso-
luton urging that all unions exert their in
fiuence with the congressman to have the
government secure control of telegraph
service.
On April 27 the Odd Fellows will celebrate
the seventy-second anniversary at St Paul.
The local lodges met Sunday at Odd Fellows
hall, II Washington avenue north. Three
delegates from each lodge-except three
were present, representing about l, 800 Odd
Fellows. It was decided to visit ST. Paul