St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-27
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The Hermean Literary society gave a
reception to students at the university
last night,
A committee of Tenth ward citizens
called on the mayor yesterday to secure
better fire protection for their district.
The president of the Norwegian con-
gresS will deliver political Lecture in
his native language this evening at
Century hall.
Officer Void yesterday arrested Chris
Meyer OH complaint of Frithjof Hold,
who claimed that Meyer buncoed him
out OF $40 i'll Washington street saloon.
The Chatterton mill, which was de-
Stroyed by fire in the big blaze of sew
eral weeks ago, will be rebuilt and open
for operations at the beginning of next
season.
Two hundred men were engaged in
Minneapolis Yesterday and were taken
TO Chicago and Cincinnati to fill the
places of the men who are threatening
to strike on the Big Four railroad.
The divorce case of Clara II. HELEN
against Ben Ii. HELEN will be tried next
Friday. The charge of adultery will be
withdrawn and the matter proceed to
trial Oh the grounds of cruel and inhu-
man treatment.
Thirty entries were made in the mi
tial handicap tennis tournament yeSter-
day afternoon at the Minneapolis Ten
MS club grounds. Games will continue
all the week. Arthur Matteson and
Allan Jackson, from ST. Paul, will at
tend.
Sylvester B. Conrad, of 2439 Portland
avenue, yesterday filed Information of
insanity against George b. Hush, the
real estate and insurance agent. The
same thing was done a short time ago,
at which time it was determined that
he was not mentally affected.
The next regular meeting of the Min
neapOliS Homeopathic Medical society
will be held in the library assembly
rooms this evening at S O'Clock. DIR. A.
p. Williams will read paper on The
Emotions as Affecting the Will"
An injustice was done Detective Hoy
in connection with the sentencing of
Charles Johnson. Monday. 1t was
stated that Mr.. Hoy had taken certain
valuables from the prisoner when he
arrested him. when as matter of fact
he was not arrested by Hoy and the lat
ter had nothing to do with the case
1t is understood also that when the
jury gets through with the social evil it
will devote it's attention to the pool
rooms and the "skin'' poker games
which infest the business portion of the
city. just now. There are score of
these running in full blast, and before
the jury is thu Ough there is likely 10 be
music by the full band.
The case of the Armour Packing COM
pany against the assignee of George E.
Burt will prove of interest when it
comes to trial. 1t involves half a car
load of lard, which the packing COM
pany claim was not received during
BurfS solvency, and is the shippers
property. Burt was charged with Sc
creting part of the cash assets. He is
out on bail.
Irving's characterization in 1.-The
Bells was mastery piece of acting,
and it had all the weird and almost un-
canny effect for which iC has become
famous. At the conclusion of the play
he was called before the curtain. and,
i'll response 10 repeated demands, he
thanked the audience OH behalf of him.
self ana Miss Terry in neat speech.
The primary teachers union, which
meets Saturdays at Plymouth church
for the study of the Sunday school les
son, will hold reception III the recep-
ton room next Saturday afternoon i'm
medIately following the lesson which
Will be given at 2:30 o'clock by Miss
Turnbull. There will be a short pro-
gramme of music, vocal and instIu-
mental, and some recitatiOnS by Mrs.
Stemen, of the Como Avenue church.
Miss Fay, of Chicago, who has come to
Minneapolis to reside, will sing two
solos. All primary and intermediate
teachers. Undergraduates and all inter
ested in the training of young children
are cordially invited TO attend.