St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-22
MINNEAPOLIS
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.


nue. south, was examined in the probate
court and sent to the asylum at St. Peter.
The funeral of Mrs j. X. Johnson took place
at p: m. yesterday from the residence Ill
west 1Wenty-ninth street. The interment was
at Lakewood.
coroner Kistler decided that an inquest in
lhe case OF Frank Butler. who dropped dead in
sary, as he had plainly died from heart dis
ease.
The mother of John F. Caderwood, auditor
OF the Minneapolis Street Railway company,
died Wednesday at Fenton, Mich. Mr.. Cald-
erwood has gone to Fenton to attend the fu-
neral
The White Rat" a comedy drama by r. n.
Stephens, dealing with night life in lower
New York, will be a potent attraction in this
city. 1t will appear at the Bijou tomorrow at
the matinee.
Mrs. Rebecca P. Smith, who died last Mon
day at the ripe age of ninety-nine years, was
undoubtedly the oldest woman in the city of
Minneapolis. She was born March %, 1897, in
Albany, N. Y.
The property on which the ruins of West
minister church stands, at the corner of Nicol-
let and Seventh streets, will in all probability
be sold to George d. Dayton. The purchase
price, 1t is said, will be S165,000.
Today being Washington's birthday, and
national holiday, il will be generally observed
in Minneapolis and elsewhere. The banks and
county and city Offices will be closed, and bust
ness in general will be suspended.
S. H. Bissell. manager of the university
track athletes, states that Trainer Dad" e.
w. Moulton will stay with the university ath-
letes during the spring, and will bring out
strong team for the field day sports.
President Patton, of Princeton university,
Will preach at Westminster Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning. 1t is probable
that the Lyceum theater will! be crowded to
hear this noted Presbyterian educator.
Beginning Sunday evening and continuing
Tor three nights and Tuesday matinee, the
metropolitan will present for the first time in
Minneapolis the Canary and Lederer man.
moth production of The Merry World.
John Goodnow busy yesterday afternoon
distributing a gross of Mckinley buttons. He
went to ST. Paul to supply the Minnesota edit
ors Mr.. Goodnow says he could have dis
posed of thousands of them If he had had them.
II. Morgan Phelps, a well-known advertis-
ing solicitor died yesterday morning at Hotel
Summers. corner Tenth street and Fourth av
enue south, from pneumonia. He was twenty
seven years old and married. The remains
will be shipped to GAINESVILLE Wis, for burial
This is the day set for the meeting of attor-
neyS for the formation of a bar association
under the new ideas. The meeting will be held
in the large court room of the court house and
city hail. and it is expected that there will be
large attendance. The hour set is 10 o'clock
a. m.
The funeral of Charles w. Johnson, who
committed suicide Wednesday morning, will
take place Sunday afternoon at o'clock from
the late residence, BIO Oakland avenue.
brother of the deceased will arrive from New
York to attend the funeral.
Considerable excitement was occasioned
among the members of the senior class at the
Central high school last Wednesday. AS Nor
wood Crockett the class president was about
to address them, he taken with severe
fainting fit, and was revived with difficulty.
Harris & Goldsten have begun action
against the City bank for the purpose of set
Ting the amount of liability of the stockhold-
ers. The court is asked to discover the max
imum liability of each shareholder, for which
judgment should be entered and 1t is also
asked that receiver be appointed.
Paul Hofstad was arraigned in the criminal
court on an indictment charging grand lar
ceny in the first degree. He pleaded not
guilty, and was locked up in default of bail of
$1,000. He stands accused of having made
away with s7S5 while guardian of the estate of
Nels Hansen, who is incompetent
There is every reason to believe that the six
day women's bicycle race at the Washington
rink next week will be the most exciting con-
test of its kind that this city. has seen.
The will start Monday evening at $50,
and will continue for two hours each evening
during the week. s~--- $500
ae SPy in n5Re & Hs eowes vs
executors of the estate OF Francis Morrison,
returned verdict for the plaintiff in the
sum of 49, 1892. The action was brought for
recovery of promissory note, and was begun
in 1885,
Hannah Ayres Sturtevant wife of o. B.
Sturtevant, died Feb. II at Oakland. Cal.
The funeral services were held Feb. u, the
1nterment being at Los Gatos. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sturtevant lived in Minneapolis number of
years, and had many friends here. Mrs. Stur-
tevant died at the age of seventy-seven
years.
Patrolmen Sinclair snd Wenel were mys-
titled yesterday morning by a large pool of
blood on the sidewalk at 314 Hennepn ave-
nue.. 1t subsequently transpired that q man
named Jim Camp, living at Third street and
Third avenue SOUTH fell heavily in descending
the stairs at that number inflicting deep cut
on his head The injury was dressed by DIR.
Moulton.
The clerk of courts has signed a decree in
the case Of j. C., Harper against Walter n.
Carroll ct al being the action against the
stockholders of the Citizens bank. The de-
cree gives the exact amount of judgment to
which each creditor is entitled and orders
that judgment be docketed against the de-
PENDANTS for each specific amount also that
the court have Jurisdiction of the matter I'M
til the whole is settled.