St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-09
intelligent Readers will notice that
SOLD EVERYWHERE
II street northeast, under the auspices of

shall street northeast, under the auspices of
the Turnverein.
Peter Halgren, the young man who tried to
XIII MS sweetheart. was not taken to the in
sane asylum after all, although committed to
that institution by Judge Corrigan. Sheriff
Swensen decided to hold him until the grand
jury looks into his case, and he is still in
jail. He is apparently insane. and violent at
times.
Edward Ross. of Wabasha county. is in
Minneapolis looking for his sister Maggie.
The girl is only eighteen years old. She left
nome TWO weeks ago with the intention of
entering honse of ill fame in st. Paul. Her
brother has searched all the st. Paul houses.
NOW he wants Minneapolis TO assist him in
the search here.
Workmen removing the storm door at the
Northwestern National bank found n poeI-
etbook tucked away between the boards
Papers in the book indicate that it was the
property of Andrew Shield. of Montevideo.
Among them were his enlistment and dis
charge papers. The pocketbook was turned
over TO the police.
Peet Phelps and Smith, directors of the
Minh9tonka Yacht club elected Tuesday
night, met yesterday and elected Robert Gale
as secretary; Cavour Langdon, treasurer;
William Peet. fleet captain. These with II.
j: Burton, commander, and c. B. Eustis,
wee commander, are the officers Of the club
The April session of Pomona grange will
be held in the lecture room of Chemical hail.
III.
regular business meeting will open at 1920
a. M, closing at II. After partaking of q
basket Of lunch, they will adjourn to the
school building to attend the commencement
exercises of the graduating class OF 81. All
interested are invited.
There was conference in the city attor
neys Office yesterday afternoon between the
city attorney, city engineer and officials of
the Burlington and Great Northern roads.
The burlington owns great deal of land in
the Hoag lake addition, between Washington
avenue and Sixth street, and has to cross the
Great Northern tracks to get to il. The con-
ference was to see if a crossing could not be
decided upon without litigation.
Minnesota Temple No. l, Patriarchal Cir
Gle. has elected the following officers: Coun-
sci, X. j. Fitzgerald: oracle. W. A. Hemp
hill: vice oracle. John n. Harris marshal, a.
II. Wolff; recsrding secretary. Ebert Nexsen;
financial secretary, w. r. Overmre; treasur
en- T.. r. Gaylord: captain. G. Ellis futile:
first lieutenant. F. ID. Dassett; second lieu
tenant, j. X. Lane; trustee, w. W Thomas.
The officers will be installed at the first regu
lar meeting in May.
During the high wind yesterday afternoon
1t looked as ii the wall on the alley side of
the ruined Russell building would tall The
wind caused the wall 10 sway as tree in a
breeze. Some persons who watched 1t in
sisted that the wall bent at least foot from
the tn perpendieulsr Building Inspector
Hazen was notified. He sent a couple of his
deputies to examine. The walls viii prob
ably be ordered down. Last night rope
was stretched across the walk on each side of
the building and red lights were hung out.
The police, by good fortune, have succeed
ed in arrestng two men who in all proba-
bility, waylaid and robbed NJ Roeller. the
carriage manufacturer. on Second avenue
7 south. between Fifth and Sixth Streets early
Tuesday morning. The men gave their
names as Marten Hill and Frank Hart, and
they were arrested on the street by Inspectors
James Doyle and Hankinson. Hill had in
his possession the chain of Mr.. Roeller's
watch, and the watch was afterwards recov-
cred where ii had been pawned. The men
under arrest are about thirty years old, fairly
well dressed, and are strangers III the city.
They are thought to be the same men who
tried to hold up clerk for Cargin Brothers.
the shoe dealers, Monday night, on Nicollet
avenue, near Ninth street.