St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-16
Portland avenue, near Twenty-second street

yOotCludy ulOIulug.
The sixth annual meeting Of the Angilini
society. in aid of the Evangelical Church of
Italy. will be held this afternoon at O'Clock
In the First Presbyterian church.
Hon. r. C. Hinrichs aud Mrs. Hinrichs left
last evening by the 500 line for Boston, New
York. Philadelphia and Washington for a
two weeks trip on pleasure and business
combined
An excursion party made up of Minneapo-
lis and St: Paul business men left last night
for Gladstone to meet the Norwegian steam
ship Dania direct from Europe with cargo
partly destined for Minnesota.
The police department will make thor
ough investigation Of the robbery of Mr..
Blackmore by means of crap game, and
it is quite probable that one or two saloons
concerned in the affair may lose their license
in consequence.
The inquest over the remains of Henry
johnson, who was killed at the Diamond
mill last Saturday. was held this morning at
Connollys morgue. The verdict found was
that he came to his death as result of his
own carelessness
A man by the name of Jens Suthstrup
jumped into the river Sunday afternoon, and
tloated down until near the Franklin avenue
bridge, where some fishermen caught him
with their hooks and lines. When brought
ashore he was unconscious.
Hans Olson. who murdered his wife's sis
ter at st. Louis Park Sunday night, did not
die of his self-lnfiicted wounds, but was
taken to Asbury hospital in Minneapolis.
Last night his condition had improved and
chances are even that he will recover.
Quarantine Physician Norton has secured
bonismeu for the possible arrests with
which the st. Louis Park authorities have
threatened the person or persons caught
burying quarantine cases within the town
limits Dr. Norton says he will bury cases
III the ground used for the purpose as
formerly.
The formal opening of the Lurline Boat
club season takes place next Saturday after
noon at Lake Calhoun. A series of races are
being arranged, to include contests By the
singles, gigs doubles and tours, and some
excellent sport is expected. Other attractive
features will also form part of the pro-
gramme, and splendid time is in prospect
for ell lovers Of aquatic sports. The races
will start about 4 O'Clock and be over by
nightfall.
William Sullivan, farmer came TO town
Saturday with a load of potatoes, which be
disposed Of to good advantage and then pro-
ceeded to have good time. Sunday morn
ing he breakfasted at Peterson's restaurant.
near the Pauley house, and, 1t is claimed. re-
fused to pay for it. In the matinee which
ensued he is said to have broken several
panes of glass and then started to run. He
was caught by officer Bracket and locked
up Ill the central station.
Charles Enders, who was arrested some
g., Of aErt-
gagged property, was again placed in custody
The charge is forgery, and on this he will be
examined tomorrow. His bail has been
placed at $500. Enders it is claimed, passed
a check for StO.25 on Saloonkeeper John
Ulses, of North Minneapolis, which is
forgery II is drawn on the City bank in
favor of C. P Hanson, a North side butcher
In the criminal court yesterday morning
Judge Hooker dismissed the case against
Frank Ruck. an appeal from the municipal
court. He was arrested for digging drain,
and the county attorney could find no record
of such crimes in the penal code. The case
of the state against Rev. Bowker, Of the
Home for the Friendiess, was called. S. b.
Williams, one of the Witnesses for the de-
Tense, was shown to be SICK and Judge Shaw
had other matters to attend to, SO the case
. was continued until May 20. There was quite
q large number of witnesses present ready
for the trial.
Just to Let You Know is the title of a
handy little pamphlet compiled by Secretary
Forbes, of the business union. 1t is weight
ed with facts and as full of information as
an egg is of meat. The back cover contains
q table which shows the population of eight
of the Western cities. according to the vote
of 1892 the multiple used being five. Ac-
cording to the census of 1899. Minneapolis
shows the heaviest increase of any of the
cities in the list, being gain of over 10000.
while Omaha fell off over 50, 900 and ST. Paul
over 5000. The pam phlet will be given away
free. and it is suggested that citizens enclose
them III their letters to their friends
r There was instituted change in the oper
alton of the Bryant avenue extension to the
Lyndale street car line yesterday morning.
Hereafter passengers going down town will
pay fares and receive transfers to the Lvn-
dale line, and those returning will be trans
ferred from the Lyndale to the Bryant
Hitherto the Bryant avenue extension has
been run as a free line, only those passen-
gers to or from the Lyndale line being ex-
pected to use it. But large numbers OF per
sons took advantage of this mode of opera
ton to secure short free rides. and it was to
shut off this free travel that the change was
made.