St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22
MINNEAPOLIS.
GLOBULES.

The bank clearings yesterday were SS42,-
81. ID.
o. F. G. Day. a local newspaper man: has
written novel which is to be publsheo
soon.
The North Star Boot and Shoe company
denies that any one was hurt III lts factory
Tuesday, as reported.
Special Agent George NJ. Grant expects to
complete the work of taking the manu1ac-
turing statistics of Minneapolis about Feb. l.
Ed Mates the horse doctor who endeav-
ored to chide his wife with a chair Tuesday
night was sent TO the workhouse for thirty
days.
The case against II. j. johnson, accused OF
operating a clock on Washington avenue
South was yesterday dismissed, the prosecut-
ing witness having disappeared.
Judge Thomas Canty was i'll yesterday and
unable to attend court His lndlsPosltlon
was the result of a severe colo, Whlch eA-
tends to the throat and lungs
A regular meeting of the Minneapolis
Dental society was helo last evening IN Inc
library building at 1870 o clock. Or. Dlckih-
son read paper on Patient and DentlsI.
The old law firms of LELAND, Shores Holt
and Hawley Il Hall have been Blended,
making the firms Shores d lIawley ana
LELAND Il Holt. A. II. Hall is alone at pres
ent.
The funeral of Charles Hundstock, the
dead fireman, was held at 2 O'Clock yesteT-
SIS Third street north. lnterment was III
Lakewood.
The approach on the upper side of the
steel-arch bridge is completed, and me paw
ing of the lower part of the approach IS now
under way. The bridge is open for traVel us
entire width.
Prof. H. P. Judson last night delivered, at
the public library, the first of series OF lee
lures on THE History of the Nineteenth Cen
tury." This series is part OF the university
extension series.
The pastoral committee Of Oliver Presby-
terrain church has received telegram from
Rev. A. 7. Wolff, of Alton, ILL.,, stating that
he will be unable to accept the call rendered
him some weeks ago.
City Physician Chase intimates that II the
Republican aldermen refuse to confirm his
appointment of Dr. Weston as assistant,
there will be a scene which the aldermen
will wish had never occurred.
The commissioners having in charge the
calculating of damages for the widening OF
Hennepin avenue will finish their work to-
morrow. The protests have not Deen nearly
30 numerous as had been anticipated.
Last evening Roger Vail read paper on
"Persecuted Astronomers before the Brown
son Catholic club, at its rooms III the EaSl-
man block. The paper was III answer TO the
frequent criticisms of Protestants.
The voters of Mounds View at the special
election Tuesday, declared by vote OF % to
in favor of the organization Of separate
township of Ramsey county. This Is the
locality in which the Minneapolis stockyards
are located.
Representatives Of the various labor orga-
niZations were to have met at Labor Iemple
last night to devise ways and means 1or
raising money to save the temple, but not
enough of such representatives got together
to do anything.
Supt c. L. Snyder of the poor department,
yesterday sent to the city hospital Simon
to n1G
that he cannot walk or talk. Olson has been
saving wood and doing odd jobs IN North
Minneapolis for living.
Negotiations are being made by the trus-
tees of Emmanuel Baptist church for an ex-
tension OF the loan which was some time ago
made with Eastern capitalists. The church
is in excellent working condition and no
danger is feared Of the debt being cancelled
III due season.
The First National bank is of the opinion
that the pigeons that make the oof ana upper
window sllls of the bank building renoeZ-
Vous are nuisances. and application was yes
terday made to police headquarters for per-
mission to shoot them.
The case against j. Jacobson, the peanut
vender opposite the chamber of commerce.
was yesterday continued III the munlclpal
court until the first Tuesday in March. This
amounts to a dismissal. jacobson is tearing
down the frame structure which was the
cause of his arrest.
This weather is god-send to the Bijou
theater management. The debris has all
been removed and for several days the brick
layers have been at work. II this mild Wea-
Their should continue even for short time
longer, the new theater will be finished well
inside the sixly-day limit,
+ A thief walked into the court house yester-
day morning into the big court room and
took valuable overcoat right from under
the noses of the judge and the sheriff. The
overcoat belonged to e. j. Bartleson. Mr..
Bartleson does not mind the loss of the over
coat but is exercised over papers and docu-
ments contained in it. A
Austin Mcintosh. a young cooper en-
ployed at one of the cooperative cooper
shops in the city, reports that he has fallen
heir to S250000 in Scotland. which he is
about to claim. He says that his grandfather
was Lord Dundeith Mcintosh. of Edinburgh,
who died two months ago, leaving his entire
fortune to young Mcintosh, the only heir
The work of putting in the plant of the
Minneapolis linen mills received fresh i'm
petus yesterday through the arrival of j.
Davidson. of Belfast, Ireland. Mr.. David
son will superintend the putting in of the
machinery of the new mill. MIR. Davidson
superutended the placing of the machinery
in the etate prison at saltwater for the man
ufacture of binding Irvine.
The Minneapolis Clearing House associa-
ton has elected the following officers: Presi-
dent James b. Forgan, cashier Northwestern
National bank; vice president, Henry q.
Sale, president First National bank; man
Rger, Perry Harrison, assistant cashier Secu-
rty bank A resolution was adopted
authorizing committee consisting of j. Is.
Forgan, chairman; George Z. Maxwell, cash
Ter of the Flour City bank and 7. j. Buxton.
president of the City bank, to prepare bill
for passage by the legislature establishing q
law under which clearing house associations
In Minnesota can be Incorporated.