St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-14

worlds fair next year.
Hon. Charles A. Pillsbury left for Washing
ton Friday. 1t is generally believed among
local grain dealers that Mr.. Pillsbury's trip
means work in behalf of an ant-oplion bill.
This morning Rev. NJ. D. Shutter will side
track the subject announced for today S ser
mon, and devote his attention 10 the actlon
of the council on the saloon ordinance Fri
day night.
The lecture delivered by President Ankeny.
of the board of education on the public
school system of Minneapolis, is to be issued
i'll pamphlet form. This is the request OF
many prominent citizens.
Yesterday. the twenty-sixth anniversary of
his birth. Herbert S. Baker died at the resi-
dence of his sister, Mrs. Robert Jamison.
1870 Fourth avenue south. The funeral will
be held tomorrow at 9 from the house.
Englebert komers was arrested yesterday
liquor ordinance. Komers keeps drug
store at st. Louis Park, and it is claimed that
he sold beer. His case was continued.
The next meeting of the Hiawatha Camera
club will be held at the public library next
Tuesday evening ats O'Clock. The subjects
for the evenings discussion will be Photo
graphic Chemistry and Lantern Work"
The Northwestern Furniture Manufactur-
ers association will hold its next annual
meeting at the West hotel next Wednesday
afternoon The business session will be fol
lowed by banquet in the evening at the
West.
Rev ]. s. Black. of the First Presbyterian
church. will deliver the lecture in the Young
Peoples association free course at the
CHURCH of the Redeemer next Tuesday even
ing. Subject, "Cranks. Crotchets and Fall
lacies.''
Bartlett NJ. Morse, who has appeared before
the municipal court several times for cruelty
TO animals OH complaint of Agent Tatro, was
brought in again yesterday, but the evidence
against BIN was not very clear and he was
discharged.
Joseph Taillifer. the amateur detective
sentenced on Friday to sixty days i'll the
wCrkhouse for an attempt to abduct little
Ida Bethorn. was yesterday released from
custody. his father agreeing to remove him
from the CITY.
An interesting statistical publication on
Minneapolis as a fruit and produce market,
has just been issued. by c. Y. knight, pub
Usher of the Duly Market Bulletin. The
book consists OF twenty-five pages, hand
somely covered
John Dawson. who resides al 525 First ave :
nue. south, slipped on Oh icy sidewalk yester-
day and fell in such manner that he suS-
tanned a very painful rupture. He was re-
moved in the central patrol wagon to St
Anthony hospital.
Rev. Harry P Nichols will make his first
appearance as the pastor of st. Mark today.
This morning he will preach on Tine Old
and the New in the Work of the Churcn;
this evening on The Working Place of Each
Member in the Body"
says that paupers are increasing in Mime
apolis at the rate of tw enty- five families q
year. He thinks there are a good many
families i'll the city that subsIst altogether on
charity and make no effort to support them
selves.
Observer Harmon reports that Minneapolis
is now the center Of Il warm area which
reaches through the center OF the country
from the lakes to the gulf. Following this is
q cold wave from the Northwest which
should arrive here by this morning. There
may be snow.
The local ice companies are almost through
their seasons work. Their houses are full of
good ice, but IL has more dirt in 1t than usual.
There Will be no scarcity of ice in the South
this year, and it is expected that Minneapo-
lis people will be furnished with the cooler
at the old rates.
During the meeting of the Veterans
Union league last evening a sneak thief en-
tered the ant1-room md got away with
buffalo coat and sealSkin cap, belonging to
Samuel Adams. He left Mr.. Adams his
OVerShOeS. however, to protect him from the
chilly night air.
The Washburn- Crosby company has sold to
the committee representing the citizens of
Philadelphia 5000 barrels of flour 10 be sent
to the famine districts OF Russia, TO be
shipped on the steamer Indiana, Feb. 20.
The order makes load of thirty cars, to go
as a special train.
Grand Secretary and Treasurer S. Keliher,
of the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen. has
gone to Kansas City to attend meeting of
the general executive board. Since their
convention III Pueblo Col, in August. thirty
new lodges and about 1900 new members
have been added.
The clearing house held meeting Friday
afternoon to consider an invitation to the
bankers TO hold the next national convention
III Minneapolis. 1t was voted to extend the
invitation. The meeting will be held i'll
August san Francisco is the competitor.
There are 600 delegates.
ID 80 nd
Peter Belt. of 29G3 Washington avenue north,
were arraigncd i'll the municipal court yes
terday charged with having sold alum bak-
Ing powder which was not properly labeled:
Moe pleaded guilty and was fined S25 and
Belts case was continued until Tuesday.
The Gen. Sherman monument committee,
of which Col. William McCrory, of this city,
is member, is out in an appe II to G. A. X.
the fund. The commandment chief has re-
ferred to the matter in general orders and
state commanders are now requested to fol
low suit
The GLOBE has received letter addressed
to the sporting editor. II draws compar-
ison between Mccormick, the profess
sional champion of America, and Johnson,
the amateur champ ion of the Northwest.
lnasmuch as the communication is anony-
nous and written on both SIDES of the paper,
it cannot be published.
The Minnesota Electric Specially company
has evolved yacht to be driven by electric
lty that 1t is anxious to try on Lake Harriet.
1t will endeavor to secure the permission of
the park board. The yacht is said 10 be Is
pecially adapted to the needs OF Harriet,
as it is easily handled, runs without oscIlla-
ton and leaves little wake.
President Gates. of the Grinnell college,
Iowa, will deliver the third of the series of
presidential lectures under the auspices of
the Students Christian association this even
ing at the First Congregational church. cor
ner Fifth street and Eighth avenue south
President dpliyprod tho har
calaureate addresses at the last commence
ment.
The peoples meeting at the Lyceum thea
ter this evening will be in the nature of
platform meeting. Rev. II. NJ Simmons and
Rev. j. s. David will take part in the prelim
mary services. The topic, 'rhe Present
Mission OF The Church. will be discussed by
Rev. William Wilkinson. Rev. j o. Pierce,
A. B. Choate and Mrs. Kate Burlington Davis.
Articles of incorporation have been signed
for the purpose Of forming company to
publish in this city weekly newspaper i'll
the Norwegian language. The capital stock
is fixed at $4,000 and it is understood that
Messrs. S. Z. Olson, Charles Kittelson, NJ. A.
Paulsen, A. J. Blethen, Charles Reese, Odin
Moe, J. A. Peterson and Nicolay Grevstad
are among the incorporators.
Cases of measles at 1n4 West Fourteenth
street,730 East Lake street, ITO South Twelfth
nue. south, 1923 Washington avenue south,
1871 First street south. 2014 Twenty-Five
anda-haf street south, 81 Twenty
avenue north, 23l9 Aldrich avenue north
and Gil Third avenue north. and scarleLna
at 52) Thirteenth avenue south were reported
at the health Office yesterday.
Australian Women.
Prof Anderson Stuart, of Sidney,
Australia, is authority for the statement
that of the total of 533 students attend
ing lectures at his college, eighty-two