The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11
THE TWIN CITIES.


"A new stone and frame barn costing $1,000
Will be erec,ed for George J. Grant, on West
Summit, this city.
DIR. Burton will lecture at Park Congre-
gational church this evening on Robert
Louis Stevenson"
Secretary H H. Hart. of the state board
OF corrections and charities, is expected back
from Chicago today
H. T. Shaw will speak at the Socialist
Labor party meeting at Stahrs hall, Rice
and charles streets, Friday evening, at
o'clock.
Gen. Ord post. G. A. R., St. Paul. will
hold an open meeting this evening, at which
Capt. w II. Harris will deliver the principal
address.
The st. Paul retail clerks union has COM
pleted plans for the new headquarters in the
Exchange block. The move INFO new quarters
will be celebrated by the admission of
class of fifty candidates
Court Stenographer George N. Hllman.
who sustained a fracture of his left arm and
other bruises on account of a fall from his
wheel on Oakland avenue. while on his way
TO the office is slowly recovering.
Insurance Commissioner Dearth has almit-
ted two new insurance companies to do bust
in the state The companies qualifying
were the American Fire of Boston, and the In
ternational Insurance Company of New York.
A stated communication of st. Paul Chap
ter No. "a. Order of the Eastern Star, will
be held this evening at the Masonic Temple,
at which an election for secretary will oc-
cur. and other business of Importance trans
acted.
A crank attached to an engine connected
with the heating apparatus to the Van Blu
rem school, st. Paul, broke yesterday. AS no
heat could be supplied school was dismissed
Several days will be needed for the repair OF
the engine
State Auditor Dunn will return today from
Cass county, where he has been conducting.
land sale. and will so Immediately to Wash
ington, to urge the claim of the state to Sec
lions Is and &c. on the Red Lake reservation
as school lands.
Schubert club members who have not yet
received their free tickets for the Stein
Williams concert at Peoples church tomor-
row Saturday evening. can secure them by
applying to Mrs. D. F. Colville No. S43 North
Washington street.
-Adjt Gen. Nuremberg yesterday commits
stoned the officers of Company H. Second
regiment. the new company at st. James
c. r. Henton Jr. first lieutenant; William
Denny. second lieutenant
The Carpenter-G Glass Lumber company.
Of Minneapolis, filed articles of Incorporation
with the secretary Of state yesterday. Its
capital stock is $4,000, and it will conduct a
general lumber business. The incorporators
are J. E. Glass. W. ]. Carpenter and C. H.
Carpenter.
Judge MCGEE, of Minneapolis, has made
an order setting aside q mortgage given by
A. f. and L. E. Kelley to Andrew j. Gray
and Kate G. Ketcham, to secure debt of
S1.5OO. The holding is that. as it was given
less than ninety days before the insolvency.
1t was a preference.
The body of Walter Van Etten, the find
ing OF which in the river was reported in
The G o e Of yesterday, was taken to Sank
Rapids for burial last evening. County At
torney Van Etten of Benton county. identi-
fed the body as that of his son. and accom-
panied the remains to Sank Rapids.
Mrs. Mary J. Oglesby. of this city, has
received recognition of her services army
nurse during the Rebellion. She served both
at Fort Smelling and in the South, but had
been unable to secure the required proofs
until recently, when her claim for pension
was laid before the department by Repre-
sentative Stevens. She has been placed on
the rolls at S12 a month, and receives nice
sum as back pension.
Stephen Burke and Edward Flynn, the
young men arrested on the charge Of being
concerned in the assault upon officer FLYNN
Wednesday night, when the policeman was
roughly handled, were arraigned in the po-
lice court yesterday on the charge of
sault and battery. The accused pleaded not
guilty, and secured a continuance until to-
day. The authorities looking for two
other men alleged to have assisted in pound
ing the policeman.
last Monday evening in Elks' hall. Some
eighty members were present, and held
very enthusiastic and interesting session.
After disposing of usual business, inter-
esting programme was rendered and lunch
served. 1t is the intention of the council
to give in the near future an athletic
tertainment to take place after the close of
the meeting. After meeting March 81 the
Oriental degree will be conferred on a large
class. and good time is assured.
The Hendricks School Days" is the
name of little magazine published by the
pupils of the Hendricks school. in West st.
Paul The March number begins the second
volume. and the proceeds of the venture
will be used to buy books for the school Ii
brary. The editors are Rosser Willis
Valerein Bredenhagen, Clarence Perry and
Fanny Sharp. The officers of the Hendricks
School Days association, under whose auspi-
ces the magazine is published, are: Presi-
dent. Fay Newton; vice president, Marion
Kilshaw; secretary. Alice Trudeau; treas
urer. Wesley Lawton.
Lovers of really good music will be
pleased to learn that the eminent baritone
singer. Max Heinrich will sing in the audi
torium of the Peoples church next Wednes-
day evening, March 16. Mr.. Heinrichs famil-
iarity with the leider needs no setting forth
and his acquaintance with the works of Shu-
mann and Schubert is particularly close al
though, for that matter, he is thoroughly at
home with wide range of German song lit
erature. Like George Henchel, he Is his own
accompanst and has for himself unstint-
ed praise for the importance he always at
taches to this branch of his art.