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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
CESAR is DEAD,
And His Body To-Day on Exhibit
ton at the California.
THE EPWORTH LEAGUE.
officers Installed Without Any
Pomp or Ceremony.

Officers Installed Without Any
Pomp or Ceremony.
Yesterday evening the Epworth
league of the Central Park NJ. E. church
installed their newly elected officers.
When officers are installed one expects
to see ceremonies enacted that are pc
culiar to the organization, but that was
not the case with the installation last
night. The officers didn't even show
themselves to the public. 3 half dozen
speeches were made by as many repre-
sentatlyes from the Methodist churches
of this city and the exercises were over.
II e EDWOrth league is fast becoming
one of the most important features of
the Methodist church; to-day there are
no less than 5000 chapters of this So
ciety scattered through the country.
with a membership Of 100000 young
people.
The work OF the society is divided
into six departments which were fully
described in the GLOBE of Aug. l.
Last evening DIR. Satterlee took up the
subject of the first department. which
deals with Christian work. The great
movement of the church, said he, was
in the work of the Epworth league; the
department of Christian work is no
more Christian than any other,
but it deals specifically with evan
gelistic work. The young peoples
meeting to-day laid too much attention
to the literary part of the work and not
enough to the spirit of the Holy Ghost.
The young people should be made to
feel that they ought to attend all other
church meetings as well as their own.
DR.. E. j, Funk spoke on the depart
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
HOTTEST FOR YEARS.
Yesterday Was the Most
Sweltering August Day
Since 1880.
Water Mains Will Be EX-
tended to Reach the New
Stove Works.
Sudden Death of a Young
Man While Wrestling With
a Friend.
A Young and Maynard Girls
Affecting Farewell to Her
Mother.

2. f. Lyons, of the weather bureac at
st. Paul. gives some very interesting
statistics anent the hot weather yester-
day. He states that the maximum tenn
perature of 95 deg, recorded at this sta
ton between and 4p. IN. yesterday, was
highest since July Z. 1889, when sc deg
was registered. Furthermore, 95 deg is
the highest August registration since
the 10th of that month in 1850, then SO
deg was attained. The warm wave of
the last three days has prevailed
throughout both the DakotaS and
this state. An area of low barO-
meter has been gradually developing
over the DakOtas for several days. 1t
has remained nearly stationary, and
consequently the winds on the south
and east side of it have been steadily
from east to south. The storm area is
now central near MOOrhead, and will,
no doubt, be in the vicinity of Duluth
this Saturday morning; from there
move more rapidly over the lakes, and
cooler southwest to west winds will re-
suit to-day and Sunday. 1t is I'd
tiOnal to conclude that the summer
heat attained the maximum yesterday,
but it will require day OF more before
the buildings and surroundings cool
down to normal condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
CESAR Is DEAD,
And His Body To-Day on Exhibi'
ton at the California.
THE CAPITOL RUN.

]. A. Lawrence of the dairy and food com
mission. is in Mortified for a few days.
J.F. jacobson, county treasurer of Nor
man county. was at the capitol yesterday.
Edward Engerud. a prominent attorney of
Fergus Falls called at the capitol yesterday
Pensions have been allowed TO William f.
Johnson Cleveland, Mimi; Lewis X Stone
South saltwater, and Ellen j. Ryan. OF 800
Carroll street, St. Paul, widow Of Patrick
Ryan.
The current expenses of the state prison at
saltwater for July are S6,556. The approprla-
ton for stat account Is S4.1SJ.So; S39i s. mas
been expended Tor permanent improve
ments.
The Minnesota Hospital for the insane at
St. Peter makes report OF S94 tor extraOrd-
mary improvements and expenses Ihe cur
rent expenses OF the institution tor july
were SO, sos .O6.
Boiler Inspector Clark has returned from
an inspection of the works OF the Minneapo-
lis Threshing Machine company. at Hopkln:
He find the factory in good condition, ana
not able to make enough machines to ill all
its orders.
GOV Merriam has granted stay OF pro
ceedings in the case Of d, Warren, who IS
wanted for grand larceny in Montana, until
a II. today 4 hearing of the case has
been waived. and Lloyd, the agent sent from
Montana, VIII take the prisoner back with
him
The normal school board met at Supt.
kiehle's office yesterday morning at 10.
There were present beside Supt kiehle, W.
E. Lee. Long Prairie; c. A. MOrey, OF W /
mona; George II. Clark, MankatO; ". b.
Mitchell. St Cloud; Thomas c. kurtZ, Moor
head; John CrOmb, Crookston, ana W. :
Pattee of Minneapolis. Accounts were
audited and the reports of the resident
directors of the normal schools who act as
treasurers were received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
CESAR Is DEAD,
And His Body To-Day on Exhibit
ton at the California.
OUR PUBLIC STREETS.
The Committee Discuss the Build
ing ofthe Omaha Round House.


ing ofthe Omaha Round House.
The committee OH streets of the as
sembly held a short meeting last even
ing, but few matters coming before
them. The residents on Ross street
who are opposed to the erection of a
round house by the Omaha road in the
vicinity of their houses again appeared
before the committee and pleaded their
cause. The matter wa; laid over in
order to allow conference be-
tween the railroad company and
the compliments, W. L. Muir
ray to act as peacemaker and induce
the company to purchase the lots OF the
citizens who object to the round house.
City Attorney Lawler has given his
opinion that the Omaha road has every
right to erect its round house on Ross
street, and that the city cannot inter
fere. Unless the dispute is amicably
settled, the cOmplainantS threaten to
take the affair into the courts.
The petition of residents on East and
West Exchange streets, asking that the
names be changed to Capitol street, was
reported upon favorably.
In the matter of opening Maria ave
nue. to EdgertOn street. the board OF
public works reported that the last
legislature had prohibited the issue of
bonds for building the Maria avenue
bridge until 1898. The board therefore
asked the council to order the proposed
opening to be postponed for a year. A
petition from property owners repre-
senting 10000 feet was presented by
Mr.. Elmquist. asking that the con-
domination proceedings for the proposed
opening should be carried on without
delay. The committee decided to re-
port favorably upon the petition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
AN ELECTRIC CITY.
Selby Avenue Cable to Sue
cumb to Inventions Great
Strides.
Citizens Along the Line Are
Divided as to It's Ppa cti- ;.
cability.
Stamp Substations to Be Es-
tablished in the City Of
st. Paul.
Junior Pioneers Will Cele-
bpate Their Second Ami
verSary Next Tuesday.

A number of people along the line of
the Selby avenue cable line are worried
over the probable substitution of cleo
strc cars for cable cars on the line from
the power house to FarvieW avenue. A
number of citizens of the section of the
city traversed by that portion of the
cable line had an informal discussion on
the subject Thursday evening, and are
still discussing the move, with view
of making a protest against such
change. They claim that the condl-
tiOnS upon which the cable line extern
sion was made there are different from
those on the East Seventh street line,
and that it does not necessarily follow
that since the street railway company is
declared by the corporation attorney TO
have the right to substitute electric
cars for cable cars on East Seventh
street, it also has the same
right on the Selby avenue line. The
reason given for the difference is stated
in the following manner: when the
line was extended from the power house
year ago it was paid bonus of $780,
0J0 from the residents along the line"
This, it is said. ought to constitute a
valid objection to allowing the street
railway company to make the change.
Inc opponents Vi IHS CldllS6 nave dDOuI
determined to contest the matter OH the
line indicated. They at least will take
legal advice OH the matter. The oppO-
sition to the change is not general, as
there are gOodly number of people
who favor the change. Some of them
favor making the change down as far as
the Selby avenue hill. and others favor
either tunneling the hill or going around
il and running electric cars clear
through.
The railway company has rails and
other materials on the ground for an
extension of the electric system by the
construction of line from Merriam
Park up Marshall avenue to Prior ave
nue. and thence along the latter to Fair
view, the end of the cable line. 1t is
said the company will substitute electric
cars for the cable from Fairview as far
east as Chatworth street on the cable
line. The materials have been On the
ground along Prior avenue for several
weeks. and it is probable electricity
will be substituted this fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
EXTENDING WATER MAINS.
The Most Probable Are to the Con-
cord Street Stove Works.

The fhoSt Probable Are to the Con-
cord Street Stove Works.
President HOyt and Commissioners
Kelly and Bement were present at yes
terday's meeting of the water board.
Quite a goOdly number of petitioners
asking the extension of water mains so
as to reach new houses In different
parts of the outlaying district were also
presented. These were all referred 10
committee to classify and report upon
the most urgent as well as those
promising the best returns for the
less expensive outlay. The board will
probably not grant all the petitions i'm
mediately, but will decide later as to
the lines to be extended the coming
fall. the most probable extension in
the near future is that on Concord
street to the new stove works. A rep
reSentative of the fire board was pres
ent urging this extension Oh the grounds
of fire protection The board ordered
the extension of the main on Avon
street, from st. Anthony to Martin.
Lead pipe to the amount of twenty tons
was ordered from the Northwest Shot
and Lead Works, it being the lowest
bidder. The contract for supplying
wood and coal was awarded TO the
Northwest Fuel company. The supply
requires 400 tons OF Youghiogheny at
$40, 40 tons of anthracite at IS, 20
cords of wood to be put in the pumping
station at 1925, and at the office for s.
per cord.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08

ments of mercy and Help" saying
that the Christian religion was reli
gion of deeds, and we all ought to con-
tribute to do the greatest amount of good
to others. The department of literary
work was ably discussed by Rev. S. b.
Warner, while Rev. w. G. Rice took
up the work of entertainment. DIR.
Wilcox spoke on correspondence"
The last department. that of finance,
was to have been the subject for DIR. j.
Ii. Dewart's discourse, but he was UNI
able to attend through sickness. so
George III. Hazard gave a short talk on
this subject. The new officers Of the
league are: George Ii. Hazard, presi-
dent and general superintendent; John
w. Fryckberg, first vice president
and head of department of Chris
tan work; Miss Lillian Quinby,
second vice president and head
of department of mercy and help;
Mrs. j. F. Hoyt. third vice president
and head of department of literary
work; w. j. Golf, fourth vice president
and head of department on entertain
ment: Miss Annie Shepard, secretary
and head of department of correspond
ence; Miss Head, treasurer and head OF
department of finance.
The holding CT this installation is
new departure in the work of the
league and helps to bring the members
together. 1t is hoped that the chapters
of the other Methodist churches
will follow the example set by
the Central Park NJ. E. church. The
members of the league are distributed
through the several departments to
help those at the head. After the meet
ing a small social gathering was held in
the church parlors. The warmth of the
evening caused a smaller attendance
than there would otherwise have been,
yet a goodly number sweltered in the
sultry atmosphere to listen to the re-
marks of the speakers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
SAINT PAUL.
NOTES OF A HOT DAY,

The privates of Company c, y. G. 5. NJ,
will meet in their room at the armory tonight
for the purpose of organization.
The William Woke company has gar
nished the effects of j. w. Navarro & Co., in
the hands OF William S Conrad, TO satisfy a
claim of S1.94I for merchandise sold.
Rev. W. Fenton viii preach on market
square at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Subject ''Beelzebub, Alias Hiram OF the
Free Masons ard Modern Lodge Demon
ology."
Clark Haven charged with embeZzllng
SEQ from the st. Paul Carriage company,
was charged in the municipal court yester-
day. lie waived examination and was held
to the grand jury in $500.
Yesterday afternoon West side electric
car collided with one of the ice wagons OF
the Peoples Ice company on WinifTed street.
and the team bolted at a furious speed. The
horses were caught without any further in
Jury being done,
John j Billiard, the eX-cashier OF William
Rodger & Co., was examined IN the munlcl-
pal court Yesterday on charge OF embezZhng
S575 from his employers. Judge McCaterty
appeared for the defendant After deal OF
conflicting testimony Billiard was held to the
grand jury in $500 bail.
The Bohn Manufacturing company has
commenced an action against o. \. Engho-
lun and others 10 enforce mechanic lien
for Sa7O upon lots 6, : and 5, Of William A.
Dana's Encouragement of lois TO II lnelns-
i've, and lot l., of block2, of Skidmore ana
Cassidy's addition, owned by Cecilia LJun-
berg.
Atthe meeting Of the hall board at labor
HEADQUARTERS last night officers were chosen
rs follows: President, J. c. CasSells' secre-
tary. Matt Kelly; treasurer, Nlels SorenSoni
trustees. Simon Shelly, Otto johnson ana
Rudolph Saeuger The report Of the past SIX
months shows satisfactory condition III g
financial view.
At3:l0 Yesterday morning the fire depart
lnent was called TO 81 Holly avenue, the res
idence of E. c. Briggs, owned by Mrs. e. A
Stees, where 4 fire was in progress Inc
damage was SEQ. covered by insurance. AT
$40 the department went TO a call for hre
at Amort Brothers saloon, Il West Third
street. caused by a cigar stub.
The board of public works Yesterday re
ported that during the month of July 2ss
miles of street grading were completed on
nine contracts amounting to SHIT. Two
small sewers were finished at cost OF SS5O;
also the grading of Minnehaha street. from
Como to Lexington avenues, for SlO,5OO,
The Arcade street sewer system, which has
been in course Of construction for Two years.
was also finished AT a cost Of Sj3,243.
jim Haskins an old eolored man formerly
porter at Cummings saloon. on West Third
street, was accidentally shot in the left knee
yesterday by Sergt. Zirkelbach, of the West
side division. The officer was in the Kirk
wood restaurant, near the corner Of Fifth
and jackson Streets and while examining
his revolver it suddenly exploded, the bullet
striking Haskius, who was standing near by.
The injured man, who exOneTated the officer
from all blame, was conveyed to the city hos
pital in the central station patrol wagon and
his injuries attended TO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
BILLED BY BICYCLISTS.
At the End of Another Week the
State Fair Will be Posted.

The bicycle bill-pOsting corps of the
State Fair has at last started for its
grand tour of the state, armed with a
large supply of the most attractive
bills which have ever been exposed
to the Minnesota sun and the eager
eyes of the inhabitants of the
Gopher state. Ten experien ced riders
constitute the corps. They have sep
arate routes. which contemplate about
fifty miles riding each day. In ten
DAYS they will have finished, and
by that time they will have COW
cred over 500 miles of road each, or a
total of more than 5000 miles ridden in
the interests of the state fair. When
this work is accomplished the state will
be better billed than it has ever been
before. While out the bicycle CORPS
will interview the country editors at
every opportunity, and keep up the in
tereSt wherever they go.
At the fair grounds everything IS 60
ing on smoothly. Secretary w. +. Cross
has his hands full, as usual. Assistant
Secretary Sam Partridge is busy enter
ing applications for space for eXhl-
bitiOn. and the general work of prepare
ton is moving on rapidly. Only a month
now remains for preliminary work.
The fair opens Monday, Sept. Z, and
closes on the 18th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
OH! FOR A SWIM.

Young America Locked Up for
Enjoying This Privilege on Hot
Day.
What is more natural or healthy than
that in hot weather the persplring cuti-
Gle should be cooled off by a dip in the
cool river which flows through the city.
Yet because the philanthropists of St.
faul will not do a Christian act and
erect bath house small lads are ar
rested by the police as if they were des-
perate criminals and locked in frOwsy
cells for the "henous' offenSe of taking
a swim ia river or lake when
the mercury is 60 degrees in the shade.
Five small lads were arrested yesterday
by Officer Griffin for swimming in the
river near Wabasha street bridge. The
poor lads were thoroughly frightened
when brought up in the municipal
court and claimed that they were innO-
cent of any wrong. The court took the
same view and dismissed them. In the
evening eighteen young lads were
locked up at Rondo street station for
bathing in a pool near Oxford and
DAYTON avenues. They were allowed
to go home in charge of their parents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
YOUNG AND MAYNARD.
Annie Bouska Is Sent to the Good
Shepherds for 30 Days.

Annie BOuSka Is sent 10 the GOOD
Shepherds for 30 Days.
Annie Bouska, the sixteen-year-old
girl who ran away from her parents
home, 800 Stewart avenue last Satur-
day. and who was arrested Thursday
evening at the house ofill-fame y Eagle
street, was in the municipal
court yesterday before Judge Twohy.
The girl testified that she had been in
the habit of visiting 391 WabaSha street,
kept by Maggie Collins. and that she
there was in the habit of drinking with
men. The girl was in the house last
Saturday in drunken condition, and
left there to 60 to - Eagle street. where
gieSer who traced her movements.
Judge Twohy sent the girl to the House
of the Good Shepherd for ninety days,
and quite pathetic scene took place in
court as the hayward girls parents
parted from her. Maggie Collins, who
keeps the house. 291 Wabasha street.
was then charged with keeping a house
of ill-fame. She pleaded not guilty,
and maintains that she runs dressmak-
ing establishment. She was fined 500
or ninety days.
Jennie Miller was also charged with
keeping the house of ill-fame. II Eagle
street, where the girl BOuska was
found. Ii was proven that Sally West
is the keeper of the place, and that the
woman Miller was only in temporary
charge. Judge Twohy dismissed the
woman, as she was not the actual
keeper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
CESAR Is DEAD,
And His Body To-Day on Exhibit
ton at the California.
STAMP SUB-STATIONS.
Ten of Them Will Be Established
h- Tho NfiddIa Of tho NOnth

Ten of Them Will Be Established
by the Middle of the Month.
When inquiries were made at the
postoffice by GLOBE reporter yeSter-
day for the current news, the response
was made that nothing was ready for
the public except that the dav was the
hottest of the season. An inquiry as
to whether there was prospect of eS-
tablishing stamp agencies III the city
was answered by Assistant Postmaster
O'Brien. who said he knew nothing of
such intention. When told that re-
porter for an evening paper had pro-
cured information there to the effect
that the stamp agencies were to be es-
tablshed in the city at distances not
less than one mile from the pOStoffice,
that official still denied any knowledge
of the subject. The GLOBE reporter
turned to leave, thinking there was
nothing in it. when he was called back
and told by the same official that the
ten agencies referred to will be estab-
lished on the 18th inst, but that their
locations have not yet been decided
upon, there being fifty applicants to
select from. The department had been
asked to allow fifteen suD-agencies for
the sale OF stamps, but only ten were
allowed