St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-02
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The bank clearings yesterday were Sl,311,-
40335.
The Academy of Science meeting has b cen
| postponed to June 9.
| The bills paid by the city comptroller dur
| ing the month of May amounted to $3.50. 900.
An 1900 collection was taken at Plymouth
| church Sunday morning 10 apply on the new
| organ.
City Attorney Russell will return home to-
day from Cedar Rapids TO-, where he has
| been for a few days on professional business.
Supt Henderson departed last evening for
Chicago, where he will m eet Mayor Winston,
and inspect the police signal system in use in
| that city.
The court house commission will meet to-
day. and it is expected that the Mcmillan
bill passed by the legislature will come up
tor discussion.
The French Canadian associati on will cele-
brate st. John the Baptist's day by morning
mass at st. Clotilde church and big picnic
in the afternoon.
The new chapel car, "Evangel," will ar.
rive in Minneapolis Wednesday, when it will
receive supplies preparatory to It's trip to
Livingston, Mont.
James Lochren, of Forester. Mimi, was
lodged at the city lookup last night. He has
been adjudged insane, and is being taken to
asylum at Rochester.
Considerable interest centers in the cleo
ton of Company |, to be held in about ten
days. Messrs. Davies. Tomlinson and Gage
are mentioned In connection with the vacan-
cies.
Ole Moe was fined $40 in the police court
yesterday for having on Sunday night dis
durbed Salvation Army meeting on Fifth
street. between Fifteenth and Sixteenth ave-
nueS south.
All saloon licenses expire on July 1, and
saloonkeeperS who wish to renew them must
, have their applications on file with the city
clerk before June II, the date of the next
council meeting.
A case of scarlitina at 1915 North Rear
street. and cases of measles at Alb Twenty
fourth street north, 1918 Portland avenue
and 315 Sixth avenue south, were reported at
the health Office yesterday.
May was the biggest month the city clerks
office has ever known, so far as cash receipts
are concerned. Yesterday the clerk paid to
the city treasurer the balance of ST, so,
which represents the dog licenses.
The Minneapolis spiritualists had fight at
their meeting Sunday. 1t arose among the
supporters of Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Stewart,
mediums. The quarrel may cause a split in
the camp meeting to be held in July.
The Chicago Times prints a story about
Harry Van Dyke. of Minneapolis who owns
several clothing houses in st. Paul and Min
neapolls being robbed and thrown into Lake
Michigan. Van Dyke was never heard of in
Minneapolis
This evening Holy Rosary choir, assisted
by other talent of Minneapolis will give a
concert at Holy Rosary church. The great
feature Oh tue programme Will De RosSlnl s
"Stabat Mater, one of the grandest oratorfos
i'll the realm of sacred music.
Edward Larson, who was on May 81 con-
vfcted of keeping disorderly house, came
before Judge Mahoney yesterday for SEN
tence. He was fined S75. with the alternative
Of sixty days in the workhouse, and was
then granted a stay of one week.
The total number of fires during the last
month was ninety-six, which is an increase
of twenty-five over the largest previous
month, July. 1899. The loss for the month
| aggregated about S350,000, of which S250.0C0
| was represented by the Day lumber yard fire.
| A deaf mute boy apparently about four or
| five years of age, was picked up on the street
| yesterday by the police, and is now at the
| city lookup. All efforts to find out from him
where he belongs have proved fruitIess, but
| it's supposed that he is a runaway from one
| OF the aSylums.
Agent Tatro, of the s. P. c. A. has investi-
| gated the case of Maggie Joseph, the child
arrested few days ago for street begging,
return to Omaha within week or two.
Therefore the girl will not be sent TO the state
Sc ho)l, as was first intended.
Carrie Breckke has commenced action for
divorce from her husband Louis o. Breckke,
on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treat.
ment. The plaintiff is thirty-two years of
! age and the defendant forty-four. The
| plaintiff wants the custody of their two chill
dren, aged five years and twenty-five months
as well as Judgment i'll the sum of S504 for
money given to her husband for safe keep
/ ing belonging to her.
Fannie Olson was found in a house of i'll
! fame on Second street south last evening,
and at the instance of her father was locksd
| up at the central station. Although the girl
| is but eighteen or nineteen years of age, she
| appears bent upon leading a life of shame,
| and this is the second time her parents have