St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

John A. Thompson, an old resident OF
Minneapolis. died of heart disease Thursday
night at 20I2 Chicago avenue. The funeral
will occur Monday,
The bank clearings yesterday were 81, 107,-
164.55, and for the week So $50. $50 % as
against S4,S1S, 749. 16 the same week last year,
an increase OF IS per cent.
Mayor Winston states that he viii not be
ready to appoint the new board of correc-
tons and charities until the latter part of
this month.
Prof. Breda, it is now given out, will mol
accent call to the presidency of the Uni
versity of North Dakota, preferrng to retain
the chair of Scandinavian languages at the
university here
The following cases of contagious diseases
were reported at the health Office yesterday:
Diphtheria. 2200 First avenue south; measles
$50 Portland avenue; scarlet fever. 5l7
twentieth avenue south.
A special train leaves on the St. Louis to-
nigh: at I4O, for the formal opening of the
Lake Park hotel returning at 1:45 The
public is invited to the festivities, which in
Guide dancing, refreshments and other
pleasures.
A childrens concert will be given at the
First NJ E. church Tuesday evening An at.
tractive programme has been arranged, con-
sisting of songs, violin, flute and piano solos
and Rotations by the children of the con-
gregation.
Matt Zock, who was arrested a few davs
since for driving over a boulevard with a
heavily loaded wagon, changed his plea 10
not guilty yesterday and was fined 81. He
has abandoned all idea of contestng the
legality of the boulevard ordinance
Licenses to wed were issued to the follow
ing parties yesterday: Nels Hanson and
Amelia Erickson, John o. Stoke and Carrie
II. Stoke, Thomas NJ. Lewis and Lizzie A
Rowland Ephriam Johnson and Augusta
Janson. Herman Kohl and Bertha Smith.
The city attorney has ruled that the dog
catcher must return to the owners free OF
charge all licensed dogs which have been
taken up because they did not wear tags. AS
long as the license fee has been paid it makes
no difference whether the dog wears the tag
or not
ga large delegation of Company G. MEM
bers went to ST. Paul yesterday and requested
Adjt. Gen. Mullen not to accept Capt.
Crelgh's resignation. Gen. Mullen intimated
that he should not accept it. A scheme is on
foot to transform Company G into an artil,
lery company.
Fred johnson, q driver on the Second
street northeast car line was accidentally
shot in the hand night before last. He was
going home and seeing a revolver on the
sidewalk, picked it up. 1t was discharged,
the ball entering the tleshy part of the hand
1t will be several days before johnson will
be able to return to work.
The mills ran the lightest last week since
February. this being due to the unsatisfac.
tory markets. The aggregate output for the
week was 1l7,4C Understanding 10, 567
OdLlclS dlllSJ SsJU DdFTelS the week
before, 92.740 barrels for the corresponding
time in 1899 and S. $50 barrels in 1899.
Mrs. Andrews residing at Fifteenth
street and Portland avenue, reported to the
police several days ago that her niece nine
years of age was missing, Sergeant Kirk
ham found the girl in Southeast Minneapo-
lis, but she refused to return to her aunt,
and gave such good reasons for her refusal
that the authorities decided not to interiors
with the case.
Game Warden Frank l.. Stetson returned
from trip to the lakes Of Northern Mime
sofa ana started out again in another direc-
ton last evening. He reports frequent Yio-
lations of the game laws, especially in CATCH
ing fish with seines and Will do all in his
pcwer.to break up the practice. He has en-
listed number Of farmers in the work, and
they promise to be very efficient aid.