St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-19
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

A Northeast Minneapolis dog, the
property of Mrs. Myers, showed symp-
toms of rabies yesterday and was shot
by Patrolman Brown.
G. M. Foote, past commander of the
Minneapolis lodge of Elks, was pre-
scented with a handsome diamond pin
Wednesday evening, by his brother
Elks
On April "a the Union league will
tender an informal reception to Sen
ator Washburn. TIE reception will,
be held in the league room and ali
friends of the senator are invited.
Lieut.. John H. Beacorb of Fort
Smelling, arrived in Minneapolis yes
terday after a six-months tour of the
old world. Mr.. Beacon spent most O.
Bis cime while al DAD with the Jap
aEcse army in China
Judge Smith has about finished his
labors in his decision and memoran-
dunn in the motion for new trial in
the case of Harry Hayward. The de-
cision will be typewriter, and may
not be filed before Saturday.
Macy Stuck, eighteen years old,
brother of F. M. Stuck, 2420 Portland
avenue, left his home last Tuesday
seen since, and his friends are greatly
exercised over his mysterious disap-
pearance.
Ella Larson, of 1904 Washington
avenue south, was burned quite badly
by a gasoline explosion yesterday
afternoon. Her hands and arms were
severely burned, and her face was
caught for an instant in the flames
and blistered.
The Y. M. c. A. Bicycle club is the
name of the new organization COM
posed of members of that institution.
The officers of the new club are:
H. a. Weld, president; J. w. Hanson,
vice president; Frank A Harvey,
secretary and treasurer; w. E. Becker,
captain.
AS a result of the tests made by the
court house commission of the eleva-
tors in the Guaranty Loan building
yesterday, the committee will recon-
mend that the Sprague-Pratt company
equip the court house with elevators
of a guaranteed speed of $50 feet per
minute, instead of 250 feet
The registration books of the I'M
employed auxiliary commission have
been closed, and now record 81 names.
The Church Of the Redeemer has con-
tributed $50, and generous donations
are expected from all the churches.
A canvass of the city will be made
to raise the $500 needed to procure
seeds, tools, etc.
Col. Charles H. Wood and Ira Shat
tuck, proprietors of the Nicollet
house, We're arrested and taken be-
fore Judge Holt yesterday morning on
a charge of having violated the smoke
ordinance. They pleaded guilty to the
charge and were fined $50 or sixty days,
which they paid. The charge was pre-
ferred by Health Commissioner Avery.
DR.. Edwin Phillips, of this city, has
decided the lot at ST Nicollet avenue
to Hamline university as a permanent
endowment for the education of young
women. The lot is worth in the
neighborhood of $4,000 The donor
provides that the beneficiaries shall
be selected by a committee designated
by him. Two of the committee will
beswomen, and no two members of the
committee will be chosen from the
same church.
General Manager Underwood, of the
500 line, stated yesterday that his
any of the roads said to be anxious to
withdraw from the union depot. 1ne
impression seems to prevail that the
st. Paul & Duluth will use the M
waukee terminals, and that the North
ern Pacific will use it's own pnsren"o~
station in North Minneapolis, if it sue
ceedS in getting it's lease to the Great
Northern and Union depot company
annulled.
Col. G. D. Rogers arrived in the
city yesterday from Washington,
where he attended the conference of
the agricultural bureau, called for
the purpose of devising a better meth
cd of crop reporting. Col. Rogers OPP
posed the monthly reports, and recon-
mended instead semi-annual reports,
to be made on Jan. 1 and July l, the
first a preliminary estimate of spring
and winter crops and the second CIV
ing the amount of wheat in farmers
hands.