St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-06
MINNEAPOLIS
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

King and Winters, the men held for
the murder of Andrew Hanson, await
ing the outcome of the chemists an
alysis of Hanson's stomach, had their
cases continued yesterday.
John Prosser, who has a brother liv-
ing at 400 Madison street, this city,
was struck by Chicago. milwaukee,
+ st. Paul train near Chiffon, Wis,
Thursday and instantly killed.
The paving exhibit will close today.
1t is estimated that $4,000 people have
viewed the display during the week.
1t will be on exhibition in the Audito-
rum building in St. Paul all of next
week
Judge Elliott yesterday granted a
divorce to Helena Pease from Frank
L. Pease, it appearing that the hus-
band had chased his wife with a
Ratchet and BACKED her eye on one
occasion.
The government officials are per-
picked about the seizure of a car load
of liquor. from Seattle, Wash, which
they secured yesterday. The officers
believe that an attempt has been made
to defraud Seattle creditors, and the
Minneapolis consignors are myths
Howard James, superintendent of the
Minneapolis Union Railway company,
has resigned to accept position with
the Eastern Minnesota railway at Du-
luth. He will be succeeded by e. B.
Wakeman, formerly assistant general
superintendent of the Great Northern
road.
A man named Levy, in whose name
the store of Sam Laos, the Fourth
street jeweler, has been conducted
played a neat trick on Laos yesterday
to obtain possession of the establish
ment He persuaded Laos to leave the
store on an errand, and while he was
out Levy changed the combination on
the safe and took possession of things.
q Laos has seen his attorney.
A six-year-old boy, son of Nine.
Long, of 222 Second street south, fell
into the river yesterday in the rear of
the flour mills. A mill hand who saw
him stripped himself swan out and
rescued the lad. When he landed he
found his clothes had been stolen
The hero was given so cents for his
bravery, and a philanthrophic gentle
man gave him a suit of clothes
Yesterday afternoon Deputies Smith
and Davis, of the state food commits
sion, started out on a tour of investi-
cation of Minneapolis dairieS with
view of acquiring data to disprove the
startling charges concerning the con-
dlt1On of the local dairies that have
been made by Health Commissioner
Avery
A slender girl of fifteen years, carry
tuyn
babies, four weeks old, arrived in the
city yesterday from Alexandria. The
young woman said the little ones were
orphans, and she had brought them to
minneapolis in the hope of finding a
home for them. She was directed TO
rev Il. 2. Savage, agent of the Home
finders society.
"A woman named Lizzie Gordon was
arrested yesterday afternoon by In
spectors Morrissey and Courtney on a
charge of grand larceny, it being al
.esed that she stole $40 from a we'll
known man about town named James
Kennedy, whom she inveigled to a
room in lodging house at 225 Wash
lngton avenue SOUTH
me Fourth precinct police are after
the blind pigs located in their vicinity
again, ana yesterday afternoon Officer
Mic Smith, who has been doing de-
tailed work in citizens clothes for
some time, arrested four men on
charges of running blind pigs, and #
is understood has clear case against
them.
An attempt is being made to fix up
the complaint in the Eastman divorce
case SO that it will not say hard things
OF Fred Eastman, the defendant in the
action. There is a desire on the mart
OF both interested parties to make the
ulVorce-getting part of the proceed
1nSs rs easy as possible.
Mayor Pratt yesterday signed all the
resolutions passed at the last council
meeting, including the one asking the
legislature to authorize the issue of
bonds for the new court house work
The mayor did this, however only
upon the assurance of the Hennepin
delegation that the bill, which is to DE
introduced in response to the resolu-
ton, will provide that the bonds shall
not be in force until Jan. l, 1896. or
after.