St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-01
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.


Peter Olson, fresh from a thirty-day So
journ at the workhouse. went back there
yesterday for stealing robe.
George Blake. the ex-policeman, was COM
mitted to the county Jail yesterday to await
the action of the grand jury on the charge
against him-that of stealing stove.
j. ii. Burtis was yesterday fined $40 by
Judge Mahoney for staring at and accosting
women on the street. Burtis was drunk. He
is all employe of the Brunswick hotel.
This afternoon F. B. Stiles living in
Southeast Minneapolis, was on trial in the
municipal court for non-support or his fam
lily. The case was continued until March ~.
The bank clearings yesterday were SS01,
1921. The totals for the month of January
reached S25, GAS. 1856, as compared with S19,
04e, 716.11 for the corresponding month OF
1890
George Woods and Ed Quinn, the boys
charged with stealing tobacco, ETC., were
found guilty yesterday. Quinn went to the
reform school and Woods father paid S25
fine.
Deputy Comptroller Joshua Rogers has
concluded to Withdraw his resignation. The
council raised his salary to 81 800 and Comp
troller Armstrong will probably supply the
remaining $500.
GA non-seetarian peoples meeting will be
held this afternoon at Century Music hall,
which will be addressed by Rev. S. w. Sam
pie upon Who Are Christians" Miss An
toinette Choate is to sing a solo,
The University Base Ball association met
to-day to consider the project of entering
league with Hamline. Manchester, ST. Thomas
and the Minneapolis High school. 1t seems
hardly probable that the league will be
formed.
Rev. S. j. Rogers. of the Bethany Congre-
gational church, will read paper before the
Union Evangelical ministers meeting Mon
day morning on the subject "1he RELATION
of Men in Professional Life to the Rich and
the Poor"
James j. Best has received letter from D.
G. Worcester and Frank Bourns, who are
members of the expedition sent out by L.. +.
Menage to explore the Philippine Islands.
They write they have secured fine collec-
ton of birds, shells, corals, ETC., and 1t is ex
pected that shipment of part of the collee-
ton has been made by this time.
This evening a concert will be given at
Turner hall for the benefit of G. Helntze-
mann, director OF the singing society, From
sim. The programme arranged Tor the oc-
casion is an interesting one. consisting OF
songs by the mixed choir of Harmonic, the
Arbeiter Liedertafel and the Gruetli- Verein.
MIR. Heintzemann is the founder and leader
of the Flour City Cadet band.
The university senior memorial middle
has at last been satisfactorily solved by
compromise. Instead of bronze bust at
500, Sculptor Fjelde is to do plaster bust at
$3.50. From this a bronze or marble bust
can be made at any time that it seems deslra-
BILE. DR.. FOlwell has consented to this ana
commenced sitting for Mr. Fjelde to-day IN
an improyised studio at the university.
The Seventh ward aldermen are sore on
their street commissioner, Charles Spillman.
They claim that the defective sidewalk
which led to Mrs. Browns injuries, which
will cost the ward $780, was due to the in
efficient work of Street Commissioner Spill
man. The aldermen now talk of falling
back on Spillmans bond to reimburse the
ward fund for the $500 it is obliged 10 pay
Mrs. Brown.
Mayor Winston will open the meeting of
the Single Tax league Monday evening by
giving his reasons for favoring the bill now
before the legislature, which provides for the
submission of a constitutional amendment
that will permit counties or municipalities
by popular vote to exempt personal property
and Improvements from taxation. Sidney
NJ. Owen, ex-Goy McGill, Aid. Haynes and
others viii also speak in favor of it.
Tomorrow evening mass meeting of citi-
zens will be held in the Union League rooms
to take appropriate action on the death of
Hon. William Window, secretary OF the
treasury. The meeting will be addressed by
DR.. W. W. Fo!well. G. M. Loring, L. E.
Byrnes and others, and this afternoon COM
mittee is TO wait upon Mayor Winston and
invite him to be present and deliver an ad-
dress. After the speaking appropriate reso-
lutions will be passed.
The Odd Fellows Relief association, Of
Minneapolis, has reorganized and prepared
articles to incorporate. 1t is going into act
i've work for suffering Odd Fellows. The
new association is composed OF twenty-five
members, two delegates from each of the
eleven of the thirteen Minneapolis lodges
which have entered into it, The officers
President, W. S. Stranahau, Anchor Lodge
No. So; secretary, M. P. Saterlee, North Star
Lodge No. s. treasurer, DR.. j. M. Kistler,
John White Lodge No. $50.