St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-24
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The case against Frank Harris, the
train boy charged with stabbing John
Gipson, was dismissed.
Messrs. Frank and Will Knoblauch
and the Misses Knoblauch, two SIS
tiers, are of for the East for three
weeks absence.
Judge Belden has returned from a
trip through the Red river valley,
where he reports the crops to be in a
Hourishing condition.
Judge Smith, accompanied by his
wife. left for the East on a months
vacation today. He will visit Ohio and
Connecticut during his absence.
Lawrence Benche reported to the
city attorneyThursday that a lot of
clothing had been taken from him at
hotel on Second street, near Fourth
avenue north.
Maj. Stillweu led big special meet
ing of the Salvation Army last night
at their barracks on Hennepin avenue.
Ten new recruits were sworn in with
impressive ceremonies.
H. j. Elliott has filed his answer in
the $1,000 damage suit brought by
Mary j. Whaley for false impr.son-
ment and malicious prosecution, stat
ms mat there was no malice what
ever in the prosecution, but the COM
plant was made in good faith.
E. P. Lawshe, whose novel request
that he. might be locked up in the
county jail for fear of attempting his
own suicide was obeyed Thursday, be-
came better yesterday morning, and
III company with a couple of friends
who called fer him he left the county
jail during the forenoon.
The Old Homestead" first and best
OF rural comedies, will be seen at the
Grand next Monday evening, herald
ing the advent of another theatrical
ing a group of old and well-liked
friends whom the playgoer has well
coined upon former occasions with so
mEGh enthusiasm.
The Minnesota Retail Liquor Deal
ers' Protective association filed arti-
cles of incorporation yesterday, nam
ing 2. f. Martin, president, Minnie
apCliS; William Carroll, first vice pres
ident, Saltwater, and the remainder
of the officers as incorporators. The
as was set forth in the resolution
adopted at the convention.
Tonight will bring the engagement
Of the Carleton Opera company to q
close at Lake Harriet. This popular
company has done the best business
of the season at Harriet, and that in
the face of weather conditions
which at times were the most discour-
aging. 1t will leave many warm
friends, in this city, and will
be welcomed when it returns dur
ing the regular winter season in larger
numbers, in standard repertoire.
The newly-organized Spaldfng b.
cycle club had a run last evening,
about siXty-five participating. The
route was out Park avenue to Lake,
and back Stevens and Nicollet to the
business center, thence again to head
quarters. The club now has a men,
bership OF 135, and also has special
club within it, for fancy riders, which
will exhibit at the coming state fair
Last night the officers of the club held
meeting and arranged upon a code
of whistle signals for the club runs
and drills.
Mr.. Eddy, whose pleasing duty it is
to arrange unique and delightful en-
tertainment for the guests of the pop
ular Hotel st. Louis, has prepared a
programme for this evening which
gives promise of being thoroughly en-
joyable to the house and to the nu-
merous city people who are going es-
pecially for this occasion. The novel
feature Of the evening is to be a
harvest dance, which will be a great
celebra ton of natures bounteous be-
stowal of her golden gifts on the
Northwest. The great dining room has
been lavishly and artistically decorat-
ed with the stalks of wheat, oats, and
other grains, and in this bower Of
Ceres the guests will trip light meas
ure9 in time with the witching music
of Prof Richter's orchestra.