St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
SALTWATER NEWS.
Destructive Fires-A Father Who
Can't Handle His Sons.

Destructive Fires-A Father Who
Can't Handle His Sons.
Two destructive contlagratiOns oc-
Cured in this city at an early hour
| yesterday morning, and the fire depart
ment enjoyed hard nights work. AT
about O'Clock an alarm was sent i'll
from 3O4 North Sherburne street, and
| in very few minutes the entire build
ing occupied by Bernard LieDermann
was reduced to ashes. Nothing was
saved. and the family barely escaped
from the dwelling. Before the depart
ment returned from the fire another
alarm was turned In from the corner
of Nelson and Main streets
the night police having discovered
smoke issuing from the windows in the
second story of the Union block, the
apartments being occupied by F. Garen
AS Il furniture repository. 1t was a diff
ficult task to get at the flames, and the
department worked until daylight be-
fore every spark Was extinguiShed. HI.
Hanson'S meat market is situate in the
rooms on the lower floor, and was COM
pletey flooded. Ziegler Bros stock of
clothing. in an adjoining stole. was
damaged some by smoke. The flames
did not spread to the lower floor, and
Mr.. Garen's large stock Of furniture
was only damaged by smoke, excepting
the portion of it stored away OIL the
upper floor The total damage will not
exceed $1,000. Hr. Hanson places his
loss at about $1,000, and Ii. B. Voll-
mer, the owner of the building, is I'M
How the fire originated is a mystery,
fhnrn hQjnT ctnVpS lamnS the
room.
Miss Taylor, teacher in the eighth
grade in the high school building, has
had considerable trouble of late with
some of the refractory pupils, resulting
in the suspension of several of them.
The matter came up for discussion at a
meeting of the board of education held
Thursday evening. and resolution
was adopted reinStating one OF the
pupils. providing he apologized to his
teacher and class.
Warden WOlfer stated to GLOBE
representative yesterday that he eX-
pected to have OH hand about 100000
pounds of binder Irvine for next sea-
sons harvest. The stock already man
ufactured approaches close onto 1,000,-
000 pounds, and all of the machinery is
working nicely. The convicts employed
in the factory are working snort hours
during the winter months, but will soon
put in a full day.
J. E. Gagnelius d Co. made an assign
ment last evening to Guiterman Bros.
of ST. Paul. the store being closed shortly
before 6. The stock was owned by Is.
HorovitZ. who bought out j. E. Gagnel-
ius' interest some two weeks ago. The
firm was one of the leading clothing
firms in this city, and the failure is due
to bad accounts. The liabilities are
$36, 900, and the assets are estimated at
$4,000. The principal creditors are
Heavenrich Brothers, of Detroit, Mich.
Richard Kemper. residing on lower
Nam street. has made application to
have his three sons, ranging in age
from eight to twelve years, committed
to the reform school at Red Wing. Mr..
Kemper is unable to do anything with
his sons, and his request will unQueS-
tionably be granted.
The boy burglars arrested day or
two ago for entering confectionery
store on Myrtle street were arraigned in
the municipal court yesterday, but
their cases were continued until next
Tuesday morning.
Miss Clara DOTS, popular young
lady residing at Lakeland, died Wednes-
day night of pneumonia. She was a
daughter of Joseph DOTS, and was
thirty years of age.