St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Capt Pierce who has had charge OF
the Minneapolis recruiting station for
nearly three years, will be transferred
to Angel island, San Francisco, June l.
City Engineer Cappelan will submit
his plans for the proposed reservoir
ct the next council meeting, which will
be held April 80. The meeting will be
an important one, as bids for eXcavat-
ing and materials will be opened.
Normanna hall was yesterday sold
by Sheriff Holmberg to the highest bid
der, the property bringing $h,957.59. The
property was bid in by the Northwest
ern Mutual Life Insurance company,
of Milwaukee, which was the mort
gage.
The CALIFORNIAN club has decided to
give up its rooms in the New York Life
building May l. There will be a re-
taxation of social functions during the
summer months, and in the fall the
club will secure less expensive quar-
tiers.
The municipal court case against
John W. Mansfield, formerly book
keeper for the International Food COM
pany, has been dismissed. Mansfield
of the firms cash to his private ac-
count.
Alexander Mabeck, of ~ Washington
avenue south, who was arrested yester-
day on a charge of embeZZlement, pre-
ferred by Matthew Spetel, will be given
a hearing this morning. Mabeck is
alleged to have appropriated check
for $53 10, belonging to his employer, to
his own use.
The Woman's Rescue league has not
yet secured permanent quarters for
a home, but is holding meetings al
most daily for that purpose. Mission
meetings will be arranged for in the
localities most frequented by the Grim
inal classes and fallen women.
Julius Siemens, travelling agent of
the Northern Pacific railroad, is in the
city, looking for his sister-in-law, Miss
Katherine Janzen, a German girl,
twenty-four years of age, who is sup
posed to have come to Minneapolis
from Mankato in December. All trace
of the girl has been lost since she left
home.
Judge Pond yesterday changed his
mind in the case of Arthur B. Martin,
the young criminal who pleaded guilty
to grand larceny. The judge had de-
cided to send the young man to the
reformatory, but let him off with a
workhouse sentence and a lecture
which Martin will not forget to his
dying day.
THE Wandering Jew" finds ready
appreciation from that class of play
goers who take an interest in romantic
melodrama. William Morris, who ap-
pears in the principal role, has made an
excellent impression as Dagobert, a
dashing young soldier. 1.-THE Wander
ing Jew will run all the week, with
a popular-priced matinee Saturday.
Sine Madsen, twenty-four years of
age, employed as domestic at No. s
Eleventh street south, was fatally
burned by throwing ii match into a
bowl of gasoline Tuesday afternoon.
She was removed to the city hospital,
where she died at o'clock yesterday
city but few days, and has brother
at St. Louis Park and a married sister
at st. James, MINI.
Waste Rushe, who had a hand in the
beating Of the Tay,or brothers in Metz
saloon, 40S Marshall street northeast,
about two weeks ago, was arraigned
before Judge Holt yesterday, with An
drew Metz and Andrew Vennis, who
were arrested at the time of the as
sault. The Taylor brothers told their
story on the stand, and identified the
three men. The defense was unsuc-
cessful in attempt to prove that the
Taylors were too drunk to remember.