St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
SAINT PAUL.
THE LOCAL SWIM.


ported at the health Office yesterday.
Tie funeral of Christopher Ludwig is to
occur at the cathedral this morning at 10
o'clock.
Hon. William Louis Kelly, district judge,
has returned from few days sojourn at
Philadelphia and other Eastern points
Ell Danforth goes South tomorrow in the
interest of Brightwood, summer resort at
Litchfield, Mimi, of which he is the manager.
"Reddy'' Hackett, charged with the larceny
of a watch belonging to Robinson, colored
attache Of the Ryan hotel, was acquitted by
the jury.
The teachers and pupils of the central
high school take an excursion to Lake st.
Croix and saltwater Saturday, June 6, on the
steamer Henrietta.
Judge Egan overruled the demurrer to the
complaint II the cause of Annie Shank
against The Travellers Insurance Company
of Hartford, Conn.
The bricklayers of Great Falls Will go out
June for nine hours. Notices are being
circulated asking bricklayers in ST. Paul TO
stay away from Great Falls until the matter
is settled.
A single buggy yesterday afternoon shortly
after O'Clock, was. by the carelessness of
the driver driven into a cable car at Fourth
and Minnesota. Beyond few broken spokes
no damage was done.
Court SO, Catholic Order OF Forresters, will
meet at Labor headquarters Sunday evening
and march TO Assumption school building,
where Court 101 of the same order will have
public installation of officers at s p. m.
The friends of Prof. Greenough, principal
of the Scheffer school of this city, will regret
to learn that he is lying dangerously i'll at his
residence. lie has had several hemorrhages,
and the doctors consider his condition most
critical.
A fellow who filed up on tanglefoot yes
terday was sent TO police headquarters by
officer Grady. When asked his name he re-
piled that il was Jack Oklahoma" and I'M
der that title he will appear in court this
morning
The Young Mems Christian association
service for young men will be held in the
Central Presbyterian church Sunday after
noon at o'clock. The gifted ST eaker, John
G. Wooley. will deliver ala address. A large
gathering will be expected
Commissioner Brown, of the state park
board, is examining the abstracts of the land
voted for the new state park at Itasca The
park viii be used as camping ground some
time next month by party of Minneapol-
itans headed by Prof. George Burton, of that
city.
Police Officers Davis and Haney went on
the war path again yesterday, and raided two
disreputable houses one on Ninth and Min
nesota. and the other on Fifth street The
haul resulted in May Shancey, Maggie David
son and Jennie Brown being sent 10 police
headquarters.
A billiard matinee, under the auspices of
ha alt1b TO- ba civ 10
afternoon at the Standard Billiard rooms, on
Jackson street, near Fourth, from 2:3O to
O'Clock. Messrs Carter, Ives and Schaefer
will play exhibition games. Admission is
by invitation from the members.
''Nanon'' viii be given for the last two
times to-day by the Wilbur Opera company,
at the Metropolitan, matinee and evening.
Prices for the matinee, p cents to any part
of the house except the gallery, which is IS
cents. The new opera. Princess Toto ~
viii be given next week, commencing Sun
day night.
Mellita Adams will appear as Serpolette in
the Chimes of Normandy at the Park the
alter matinee this afternoon. Miss Adams
is very much at home III the role, and will no
doubt please her audience The stage set
tings for next weeks production of Pima
fore" at the Park have been prepared by w.
II. Penn. the scenic artist of the company,
and are deliberately beautiful.
Extradition papers were issued yesterday
by Gov. Merriam upon requisition of Gov.
George W. Peck, of Wisconsin, for May Tenn
pleton. who is wanted at Eau Claire to an
swer a charge of abduction. 1t is alleged
that May Templeton induced Jennie Brad
shaw, fifteen-year-old girl of Eau Claire, to
go with her to Minneapolis with the object in
view of leading her from the paths of virtue.
Hon. John W. Willis returned yesterday
morning from Indianapolis Ind, whittier he
went as delegate to the convention of rep
resentatives of boards of corrections and
charities. He said the meeting was an en-
thusiastic one, and will be productive of re-
forms. Mr.. Willis delivered one of the prin.
cipal addresses at the special exercises held
i'll the evening upon invitation by the execu-
tive committee.
The following insurance agents of st. Paul
have agreed to close their offices at o'clock
on Saturdays from this date TO Sept 1: j. T..
A. Williams. F. j. Errett II. B. Constans,
John Rogers Jr. & Bro, S. S. Eaton, Weed &
Lawrence, c. E. D. Olmstead, Arthur j
Reeves, Hughson & Hemenway, A. C. Stocker,
James O'Meara & Bro, Miller & Hillmann,
Prince & Shandrew, w. G. Strickland. Cas-
serly e. Donnelly, II. NJ Hart d Sons, James
II. Wilgus. j. L. Haas.
Police Officer McCarrick, who was severely
injured Thursday by being knocked down by
an electric car on Wabasha street, slightly raj
lied at st. Joseph's hospital yesterday. He
recovered consciousness during the morning.
and his pulse was normal. which was con-
sidered a good sign by the doctors. The ter
rible injuries to the head, however. are
viewed most seriously by the surgeons, and il
will be miracle if he RECEIVERS. AT an early
hour this morning there was no material
change in his condition.
Gen. Ord post has charge Of the Decora-
ton day exercises this year, and the most
elaborate preparations are being mad for the
celebration of the event. The programme,
as outlined by the committee, is for the
veterans to meet on the corner of Eighth and
Wabasha streets at 7:30 Saturday morning
and take the Rice street cars for Calvary,
Oakland and Lutheran cemeteries. where the
decoration ceremonies will be held. There
are 302 graves to be decorated IN the three
cemeteries. The parade will form at Rice
park at = o'clock, and will move at 2 80 sharp
on Fifth street TO Seven corners; thence on
Third to Sibley, on Sibley 10 Smith park
where the exercises of the day will be held.
The Grafton of the day will be delivered by
Senator H. +. Stevens. Music will be fur
nished by quartette, led by R. C. Munger.