St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-06
MINNEAPOLIS.
DfINNEAPOLIs GLoBUAEs.

$L)oS, o44.0u.
The Lyceum lheater viii be closed for the
remainder of the week.
Charles Jensen. arrested a few days since
for running blind pig on Cedar avenue;
changed his plea to guilty yesterday. ana
was sent to the workhouse for sixty days.
The First Swedish Baptist church has ex-
tended a formal call 10 Prof. T. Saadell. of
Chicago. Pruf<Sandell declined call from
this same church about six months ago
The Petit mill, which IS being converted
into an elevator by the Consolidated Milling
company, win have capacity of 23o,COJ
bushels when The changes are completed.
MinEeapoiis Lodge so !. X. of p, Will con
fer The third rank Friday evening, Nov. e.
After the ceremony a lunch Will be served 10
the Knights at the Lotus club. Visiting
knights are invited.
James Hay. the young man charged with
having assaulted Officer =. j. Hurley at an
East side Canoe couple Of weeks ago was
arrested Yesterday and viii have hearing
on Saturday morning.
The principals ana chorus of the Andrews
Opera Company arrived i'll the city yes;er-
day. Miss Leutia Fritch, The prlma donna;
and several Of the principals are quartered
at the Nicollett house.
DR.. Rose ID. Howe. who is connected with
the Northwestern hospital. reports al police
headquarters the loss of her gold hunting
case watch on Monday last, it having been
dropped upon the street
Ida Frances Slocum. who committed sui
eide at Duluth Wednesday. formerly resided
in This city and was well known here. She
spent part of last summer visiting friends On
Park avenue, near Tenth street.
The people of the Norwegian Trinity
church are discussing whether women shall
be allowed to vote OH matters OF church gov
eminent. A meeting will be held next
Y Wednesday evening 10 settle the matter.
John Scalire and Bonnie Larson, two
Minneapolis boys who left home few weeks
ha l0pafpO I'd
where they have been working on the rail
road. They are only thirteenyears Old.
Wednesday evening Rev. George II. Wells,
the new psstOr Of the Plymouth church, was
rendered reception at the residence OF {.
a. Pillsbury. The parishioners attended III
force to get acquainted with the pastor.
Mrs. Kate Arnold, of SIS Hennepln avenue.
who was examined as 10 her sanity iii the
probate court Tuesday. has been taken 10 the
home of her friends i'll Wisconsin, where II
is hoped and believed that she Will soon re-
cover.
Eugene Gowan was arrested by Detective
King yesterday. ana viii be held for instruc-
lions from Duluth. II is claimed that GoWan
stole gold watch valued al SIPS from The
landlord of Duluth hotel where he was EN-
plOyed
c. :. Young a prominet citizen of Lake
City. died very suddenly yesterday Of heart
trouble. aged fifty-fve. He had two daugh-
tiers in Minneapolis. Mrs Henry X. side and
=.
ably be held here.
The wall paper stock of Peter II. Mayhew,
at - Nicoilet avenue, was seized yesterday
forenoon by Court officer Phillip Megaurden.
under replevin suit for S4CG, begun by the
Frankfort Wall Paper company. An as
signmcut Is considered likely.
The freshmen and the juniors of The medi-
cal college had a little battle Wednesday
morning. There were but little over
dozen Of the juniors and nearly seventy-tve
FrDE n lsN sh.lTr
own until Dean Suddeth stopped the light
Jasper Johnson, who is well, if perhap
not favOTably known about town. smashed a
large plate-glaSs window in Browns liquor
store on Nicollet avenue few days since
while under the influence OF colossal jag
Jasper was banished TO the wOrkhouse for
thirty days.
Marriage licenses we're issued Yesterday 10
Peter Swanson and Emma Carlson. Andrew
&. johnson and Lena Nelson. John Asp and
Treda c. Nelson, Herbert B. Tooley and Mel
lie 4. Pearson, John Quackenbush and
Amanda Gaslin, Olaf X. Anderson and Ma
thilGe Anderson.
Cases OF scarlet fever at 1905 Twenty-sec-
Ond avenue south 30 TWenty-iirst avenue
south and 9)l Washington avenue north.
measles at 20l7 Washington avenueinoTth,
and diPhtheria at 1927 Sixth avenue north
and 223S Aldrich avenue north, were reported
a the health Office Yesterday.
Charles G. Gowen, a lumberman employed
in Minneapolis, was taken Ill on the T.
O'Clock short line train to St. Paul When he
left the train he staggered as though intoXi-
Gated. but on examination he proved TO be in
u high stage of fever. He was conveyed TO
the city hospital. His disease is believed to
be typhus.
Hattie Wilson. ST. Paul woman. was ar
rested in this city last night by Inspector
Hoy, on warrant charging her with larceny.
IT IS stated that she secured some diamonds
from the st. Paul agent of Elliott. the Min
neapOlis jeweler, and failed TO either return
or pay for them. She Will be taken back 10
ST. Paul to-day by Detective Kenealey.
Louis la Belle who recently worked in a
threshing crew near Redwood Falls, is de-
tanned at the lookup on a charge of vagrancy.
ard II is likely that IN the morning ii will be
changed 10 larceny. as shortly after his ar
rest three Of his former companions APP
peared and accused him or the larceny OF q
trunk containing a quantity of clothing.
John Carlson, a cabinet maker employed
at White Bros shop has been missing for
several days and his friends are becoming
uneasy about him. He left his boarding
house, No 1926 Fifth street south, on Sunday
last for a bicycle ride and has not yet re-
turned. He paid his board for 4 month in
advance on Sunday and left all his posses
sions in his room when he went away.
Information has reached this city to the
effect that William Gordon, vino was for
several years law student in the ofic G of
Robert d. Russell and who went 10 South
Dakota after his admission to the bar. has
been appointed Judge Of The Seventh judicial
circuit Of South Dakota. Mr. Gordon is also
mentioned as a candidate for United States
senator.
There appears to be some difference of
opinion as TO who is properly entitled To the
SlOJ reward recently offered by Emil Ferrant
for the arrest of Gustave Brassier, whom he
accused of setting ire TO his house. Ferrant
claims that he paid the money to a man
named Hoffman who claimed it, and now
Police Officer j oe Davis, of ST. Paul. presents
hn Nv Efn6R -0c cfsr.o r,df
ems to sue for the reward.
A thief disguised in clerical garb has been
Hlcllmlzlng the residents of Harmon place
and vicinity for several days past. His plan
is 10 obtain admission to 4 house on the plea
that he is a missionary and has Bibles for
sale. and if left alone to gather up such
small articles of value as do most please his
fancy. Mrs. Charles Lyons, OF Oak Grove
street, and Mrs \. L. Merrill, of Harmon
place, have both lost valuables in this man
ner.
IN the civil branch of the municipal court
Yesterday, jury awarded Max Pressler 500
damages in suit against Albert T. Pryz-
bilski 10 recover 800 for injuries received
through which he lost the use Of one ear
Pressler and PryZbilSki are fellow wo,kmen
at the power house of the street railway COM
pany on Third avenue north, and, it appears,
became involved in quarrel, during which
PryZbilski struck PreSsler in the ear, causing
deafness
The GLACIERS o. the city will meet at Plum
mer post hail this evening to perfect the
organization Of a union. they having found
il advisable for many reasons 10 sever their
connection with the painters union, with
which they have heretofore affiliated. and
organize separately Othcers have already
been elected as follows: b Q. Daxteu. presi-
dent; Tony strand, vice president; L. II.
Bennett, recording secretary; F. L. Perry,
financial secretary; F. II. McCluSky, treas
uref. There are in the city about sixty
glaciers, nearly all of whom are charter
members OF the union.
AN ORIGINAL LAWYER.