The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-25
MINNEAPOLIS.
OFFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.


]. H. Hurd. the confessed bigamst arrested
Saturday by Inspector Morrissey, taken
back to Barron, Wis, Sunday night by Sheriff
Waterman.
William CheIey secretary of the Ninne-
apolis Humane Society, has been appointed
special policeman by Mayor Pratt in order
to facilitate his work
Louis Nuckel, who fell twenty feet from
Slu1ce-way Saturday, was reported by the
city hospital authorities as slightly improved
yesterday morning. He is expected to re-
cover.
Mabel Vaughn was fined fifty dollars or
sixty days yesterday morning by Judge Holt
on the charge of larceny of a ring form
Nellie Kilbourn, in whose residence the girl
was working.
BODY was found Saturday at Mankato took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock from
the Central Baptist church. Interment was
at Lakewood.
Preparations are almost complete for the
entertainment to be given at the Bijou to-
night, under the auspices of the Minneapolis
Lodge of Elks. The production of Prof.
Owens juvenile operetta, The Prairie Car
nival," promises to eclipse anything of the
kind ever given in this city.
Joseph Graves, the colored man who gave
Omcers St Clair and Weinnell considerable
trouble Saturday was sent to the work house
for twenty days by Judge Holt yesterday
morning. The colored man stated that the
Jug which st. Clair testified he threw down
and did not throw 1t at the officer.
The many friends of Edward R. Arlin of
Chicago, in this city will hear with great
regret of the fatal accident which befelI him
at Wilson Beach, Chicago, ten days ago. He
was diving from spring board when his foot
slipped and the water being shallow he struck
his head on the bottom, breaking his neck.
He expired last Thursday and was brought to
this city Saturday for burial.
e. H. Hoar who has just left the Omaha
road as Minneapolis general agent to become
general manager of the Brainerd & Northern
Minnesota railway, was presented an elegant
geld watch Saturday night by all the en-
ployes of the Omaha yards and station in
Minneapolis. He has been with the Omaha
company fourteen years, twelve of which he
has been in charge of the Minneapolis yards
and station. His new headquarters at
Brainerd.
The theatrical announcement of the highest
interest, as well as one of the most important
of the season, is Otis SINNERS coming en-
gagement at the Metropolitan opera house.
which commences next Sunday evening. Sun
day and Monday evenings Hamlet will be
presented; Tuesday evening 1.-The Merchant
of Venice" and Katherine and Petruchio" !;
Wednesday matinee, THE Lady of Lyons" !;
Wednesday night, Romeo and Juliet"
Thursday night, Richard Ill.,; Friday even
ing, 1.-THE Merchant of Venice" and Rather
Inc and Petruchio' Saturday matinee, Ham
LETT; and on Saturday evening, Richard III
Chimes Are Ready for Company.
The court house chime is getting itself in
condition to receive the large influx of visitors
to Minneapolis during Carnival week. Ever
since the clock has been in position the
chimes have rung the quarters with the clap
pers muffied in certain of the neither garments
of the court house and city hall ianitors for
the reason the the commission was afraid to
~-hand1e the expensive relics too roughly, and
feared that too hard knocking would crack
them. Now. though, the muff1ers have been
taken from the tongues and the bells are ring
ing at the quarters as merrily as a newly
2libel Ated bird. During Carnival week a man
viii be engaged by the commission to ring out
the chimes every quarter for the amusement
Of the v tors.
Hennepin Will Be Kept Open.
Secretary Danforth, of the Commercial
club, called on City Engineer Cappelen yes
terday morning and exacted promise from
that official that Hennepin avenue above Sixth
street will not be torn up or closed to travel
march for the big parade to occur Wednesday
evening of next week includes Hennepin
avenue, from Tenth street down and the
plans of the carnival committee would be
seriously interfered with if the avenue was
torn up.
Mr.. Cappelen agreed to keep the contract
ors off the street and delay the paving oper-
atoms until after the Pythian encampment
Briefs of the Courts.
Maud S. Chapman has petitioned the pro-
bate court for proof of the will of Arthur
W. Chapman, who leaves an estate valued
Judge Pond has made an order allowing
Rea, Hubachek & Hesley $500 as attorney
fees in connection with the American Say.
ings & Loan association litigation.
Judge Belden has made an order allowing
Willard Fillmore Bowen 81 900 for his sery-
ices with the American Savings & Loan
case. The amount was not allowed until
the attorney general wrote a letter to the
court, in which he stated that in his opinion
1t was proper to pay the fees.
The First win Parade.
The First regiment M. N. G., has been en-
gagged to head the big K. P. parade Thurs
day afternoon of carnival week. Gov. Ciough's
permission for the turnout has been secured
feature. The companies of the regiment out
side Minneapolis will leave ST. Paul at II
o'clock Thursday morning and arrive in Min
neapolis at 11:30. They will march straight
to the armory, where lunch will be served
before they prepare for the parade The
regiment will have the right of line and will
act as honorary escort to the uniformed ranks
Of the Pythians. The local battery will also
appear in the procession.
Captured Jefferson Davis.
Minneapolis will be the home of MANY dis
hnguished war veterans during next week
while the festivities are in progress and not
the least Of these will be Gen. Henry Har-
rington, who will spend the week as the
guest of Capt. Hugh Longstaff, whose old
friend he is. Gen. Harrington bears the dis
anction of having been the captor of Jeffer-
son Davis in the late unpleasantness and he
mill ~ P1&N