St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
SAINT PAUL.
TRIPLES.

Presidents Mack, of the University of South
Dakota, was caller atthe capitol yesterday.
Gen. Ord Post No. 90 G. A. r.. will hold a
regular meeting tonight in their hall, corner
Fifth and Wabasha.
Meetings OF the assembly committee on
rules at 5,oclock, ANA ways and means, at
O'Clock. are called for this afternoon.
The case of Martin Kaspszak against The
ST. Paul ~Gity hallway Company is in the
hands of jury in the United States circuit
court.
Judge TiDmas, of the United States circuit
court nas dismissed the case OF Ole Jansson
against Charles Stone on the grounds OF no
Jurisdiction.
e. Davis, of lansing Mich. called upon
Assistant State Superintendent Kirk yester-
day Mr. Davis is the newly elected princi-
pal of the Wilmar schools.
The hearing in the matter of the opening
of Linwood place, from Osceola to Kenwood
streeis,sSwas adjourned to July IA by the
board OF public works yesterday.
The Standard Syndicate company. of Min
neapoIis, was incorporated yesterday with a
ca pifal stock of 100000. The company will
deal insalikinds of mechanical contrivances.
AdH.-Gen. Mullen yesterday accepted the
resignation of c. W. Mullen first lieutenant
of Company E. Third infantry of the state
militia, and granted him all honorable dis
charge.
Jacob F. Franzen rs assignee of the st.
Paul Germania Insurance company. has sued
the Milwaukee Mechanics Insurance Com
pany. of Milwaukee, to recover S369. SO upon
current account.
Gen. Bend is confined to his residence, ow
ing to Injuries received while alighting from
an interuIban car. He made misstep and
fell heavily on the pavement, his face being
cut, left arm sprained and body bruised.
The police have not located as yet Clara
Kritater. who disappeared from Asa Carroll
street Tuesday night. The girl lett note
saying she intended to commit suicide, but
the police incline TO the opinion it was SIM
ply bluff. 4
A special meeting of the assembly is called
for this evening at 7:20 O'Clock. The bust
ness 20 be transacted under the call is the
passage of street force pay rolls and resolu-
tons authorizing the issuance of certificates
of Indebtedness.
The physicians at ST. Joseph's hospital re-
port Frank Hardy slightly improved. During
the day he had lucid moments, but not of
sufficient length TO explain how he was in
jured- Hardys friends still claim he was
beaten and robbed by tramps.
The Minneapolis Stove and Stove Repair
company filed articles ofincorporation with
the secretary of state yesterday. The capital
stock is S5o.00r, and the company will CON-
mence business Aug. l. The incorporatOrs
are GIN. Calmus, Jerome II. Mahoney, Adam
ellis ana nj. o. Luttger, all of Minneapolis.
The Union League of the Independent
Order of Good Iemplars filed articles of in
corporation yesterday. The preamble of the
new organization sets forth that it is to act
in conjunction with the grand lodge of the
state and be subject to that body. The OBJ
ject of the league is 10 promote The interests
of temperance in all sections of the state.
minstrel club. an organization made up
of home talent was organized at meeting
held Wednesday evening in the Windsor
hotel. The officers elected were: President.
John T. Moore: vice president NJ. j. Don
nelly; secretary, George w. Sheehan; treas
urer, E. P. Melady: stage manager. Al Flour
ney; musical director, W. B. Dixon; vocal
director, ]. q Swasev.
The Lake Superior Congregational club
will hold a conference at Madeline Island,
Wis, on July II and -. The occasion is 10
commemorate the pioneer work of mission
aries which was initiated in 1888 on the
island. The railroads have granted fare and
to attend are requested to notify E. P.
Wheeler. Ashland, Wis, of their intentions
There was slim attendance at the meeting
of the saloonkeepers held at Lauer's hail yes
terday afternoon. The question of organiz-
ing for protection and mutual benefit was
discussed and ascomnlittee of five appointed
to prepare constitution and bylaws. There
did not seem to be much kick coming from
those who attended regarding the present
condition of the trade 1t was suggested that
under a reform administration it would be
better 10 be always prepared and an active
organization was advocated.
c. b. Granger, formerly president of the
bakers union. charged with embezzling S75
belonging to the union, was discharged by
Judge Cory yesterday in the police court
Granger was arrested in Chicago and brought
back on a requisiton. Through the cross
examination by his attorney it was shown
that he was called East by the illness of his
father His prolonged absence eau; ed the
suspicion that he had skipped out, and a
warrant was issued. He paid over the money
in court and was discharged.
The brilliant musical opera, LA Peri
chole," is giving excellent satisfaction at the
Metropolitan this week, and is really the
best yet presented by this company. The
opera will be presented three more times
only, tonight, tomorrow matinee and night.
Next week The company will present for the
first time in st. Paul Van Suppes greatest
musical work. Donna Juanita." Special
scenery has been painted by Messrs. Davis
and Powers, and they claim to have great
surprise in store for the public in the mount
ing of this opera. Miss Winston appears to
most excellent advantage as Donna Juanita
and Rene Dufaur, and is the only woman
who has ever presented it in this country in
English.