St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GL0BULES.
Mrs. z. P. Vose returned last week
rom her. extended business trip.


Fife ElIsier, the famous emotional
actress, in her new play, Doris, VIII
be the attraction at the Bijou this
week.
Mrs. j. L. Westervelt gave pro,
gressive euchre party at nef nome, ii
Seventeenth street north, last frioay
evening.
Tn the oratorical contest at the UNI.
varsitv FRIDAY evening for the Pliis,
h,,ryr nrizes the winners We're Car
Ames first place; Arthur Hoinweii'
second, and James Steenson, thlro.
Marie Jansen, the talehteu c fyaS.,
d;anne who has been winning Iresh
IaureIS i'm London during the past yeaIs
no,oer to the Grand for the first hal1
of the week.
John Feeny, who walked through
glass darkly in the front OF "a NlSo !1e,.
avenue few days ago, Pieaueu su ~,
before Judge Smith YESTERDAY anu
was sent to the workhouSe fof SLY
days. ,o,,
A fnl cast of capable people has been
securad for the production at the Aerr
benefit. occurring at the Lyceuhl I iieS1
ter on April Is, OF arthur Jaiil NIinntss
ler'S one-act comedy, linz -
of Matrimony.
Students of dramatic elocutlon gave
an entertainment at the resldeEce VI
Mrs. c. A. Pillsbury Friday evening
for the benefit of the homeopathic
hnSnital.
heartily enjoyed by large audience.
At ST. James church this mornIne
rather Cleary will speak on me
Pest Remedy Against Relapslng INFO
Evil Ways" In the evening d.
Patricks discourse will be given.
Judge Smith yesterday lappoiilttesu
Charles B. Holmes receiver OF ehe
star Printing company, on application
Of the Rock Island National bank.
The bank had secured a judgment
against A. ]. Blethen ct al. 1of ABOUT
$500.
The meeting of the c4ns ;tla On
committee of the court mouse anu
CITY hall commission was poStponea
Yesterday until Tuesday, at Wh1ch
time bids for metallic and WOODEN
furniture for the new building VIII
be opened.
Frank Johnson was arrested Friday
night by Officer Erickson, haVing
been caught in the act OF burglarlZiIi.s
the store of Charles e. Wailen, l4lo
Washington avenue south. lie was
held to the grand jury yesterday morn
ing in $500 bail.
The millers of Minneapolis have de-
cided to change their meeting place
from the hall at 305 Hennepin avenue,
which has proven altogether lnSuf1i-
Gent, to Labor Temple. Their next
meeting will be held this afternoon at
2:3O, at the aforementioned place.
The Hennepin Democratic league
has called. a meeting for Monday
evening for the purpose OF CONSIDER
ing plans for the proper observance OF
the birthday of Thomas jefferson on
April -. Committees will be appointed
and an elaborate banquet prepared.
James Churchill arrested Friday
evening on a charge of attempting to
obtain pension from the United
States by fraudulent affidavits, was
arraigned in the circuit court yes
Il MT lfxr
Churchill was placed under $500 bonds.
The fire department was called out
to eXtingUish two small blazes last
night. One was in a dwelling house
at 257 Seventh avenue north, the other
in a room at 18 Fifth street south,
caused by a lamp tipping over. No
material damage was done in either
case.
Coroner Kistler yesterday held an.
autopsy over the remains of Mrs. Fall
tin, who died two weeks ago at Hop
lkins, the body having been exhumeG
showed that death had resulted from
pneumonia, and not from poisoning,
as had been supposed.
The case of Charles Venables VS.
the Board of Trustees of the Soldiers
Home, which involves an application
for writ of mandamuS allowing
VenableS to be reinstated at the home,
from which he was discharged some
time since, was called in special term
yesterday and postponed for one week.
The Minneapolis Press club will ten
der its courtesies next Wednesday
evening, March 20, to Opie p Reed and
Nixon Waterman, of the Chicago
Press club, in an informal reception
and supper at the club rooms fplDle,
diately following the entertainment to
be given by the gentlemen at the Met
.ropoTitan theater.
The state executive committee OFF
the Minnesota Populists will meet in
Minneapolis on March % for the pur>
pose of bringing harmony into the ops
posing camps of the Minnesota Pops.
They will try to pour oil upon the
troubled waters, while the two fac
lions continue to call each other by
opprobriouS epithetS.
The attorneys in the Kortgaard case
appeared before Judge Smith yester-
day to settle upon the time for carry
ing the appeal in the eX-treasurer's
case to the supreme court. A final
hearing will be entertained by Judge
Smith on Wednesday, as Assistant
County Attorney Peterson is anxious
to get the appeal on the April term
calendar.
The police are indignant over the dis
missal of the grand larceny and bur-
glary cases against Alvah B. Pratt
and Bert Smith, the two North side
young men who were arrested on a.
GIdISe oI burglary lew days ago.
The grand jury failed to return a bin
against the boys, and Officer Nick
Smith says it is useless to attempt to
run, down crooks who have influential
backing.
The sum of troubles between the
village or Wayzata and the Great
Northern road were aired in the dis,
trict court again yesterday before
Judge Russell. The villagers want the
railroad company to remove its tracks
from the street, the depot building
and other accommodations havinS
been moved a mile from town. The
road maintains that the village should
e nave asked for the removal of the
tracks at the time the settlement was
ViSement ~