The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23
ST. PAUL BREv1T1Es.

H. T. Shaw will address the Socialist Labor
partys open air meeting at Seventh and
Cedar streets this evening.
A small blaze in the kitchen of the Colon
made hotel called out the fire department last
evening at 10 o'clock. Damage trifiing.
Carmel Chapter No. 1877, Order Eastern Star
will hold Its regular meeting Thursday even
ing at corner Of South Wabasha and Isabel
streets.
Scarlet fever at 1926 Pennington avenue and
679 East Third street, diphtheria at 1874 Beech
street were reported at the health Office yes
terday.
ment Auxiliary association will be held at
the Commercial club on Saturday evening at
s o'clock
!. The A. o. H annual picnic trains will
leave the union depot at a. m. and p. m.
today for Forest lake, where a fine pro-
gramme of sports will be given.
/ The Minnesota Territorial Pioneers will
meet at the council chamber, In the court
house. this evening to make arrangements
for attending the laying of the capitol cor
ner stone. :...
The Ladies' of the Maccabees, Hive No I,
will meet this evening in Odd Fellows hall
In the absence of Lady Commander Weisen-
berger. Lieutenant Commander Mary E. Fos-
ter will preside.
Rev, A. D.. Harmon, Of the First. Chris
tan church, has returned from his summer
vacation and will occupy his pulpit morning
and evening. He reports Nebraska as blessed
with an abundant crop.
was severely bruised last evening by collid..
ing with an interurban car at Seventh and
Robert street. The bicycle she was riding at
the time was wrecked.
The evening session of the district court
FOR the purpose Of issuing second papers to
aliens will be held Tuesday of next week, in
Stead of Wednesday. The change is made on
account Of the capital corner stone demon
Stration!
Vesta Rebekah Lodge No. will have
pubic installation of officers this evening.
Mr. Mrs; Eunice Melville. of Minneapolis. will
short programme, and light refreshments will
be served.
Maj J. NJ. J. sanno, Third infantry, in
spector general of the Department of Dakota
and the Lakes, will leave the first of the
week to inspect Fort Brady at the Soo He
Will from there proceed to other army posts
on tour Of inspection.
their seventh annual outing at Lake Shore,
White Bear lake, Aug. 2. full line Of
sports such UGH as as games dancing music and
freshments will be served on the grounds.
Eureka Lodge No. 9, A. o. U. W.. has
decided to hold no limitations on Tuesday
evening, on account of business Of the first
Importance being before the lodge. Every
member is earnestly requested to attend The
proceedings will wind up with a stag party,
A permit was issued yesterday for the alter
alton and repairing of the brick building ad-
Joining the old chamber of commerce, on
Robert street The estimated cost is given
as $4,000. The work will be done by Tim
Reardon. and when completed the place will
be occupied by Sullivan & Feise as a saloon.
Rev. A. D. Harmon, pastor of the First
Christian church, has returned after fort
nights vacation. Mr.. Harmon visited the
Omaha exposition and enjoyed a trip through
Nebraska. He reports wonderful grain crop
In that state. which has for many seasons
suffered from drouth. and he also states that
the exposition is away beyond his expecta-
tions.
Mayor Kiefer yesterday named Rev. S. G..
Smith, Rev. E. r. Imischer and E. w Peet
as delegates to the Trans Mississippi con-
ference of charities and corrections to be
held at Omaha Sept. 1920. The appointment
was made at the request Of j. P. Hebard.
general secretary of the organization. The
subject to be discussed at the conference. ac-
cording to the circular, is the practical prob
lem of charity.
St. Paul Camp No. 6, Woodmen of the
world. are making preparations on an extern
sive scale for their picnic, which is to take
place Sunday at Forest Lake. Most of the
West side merchants have been liberal and
donated articles which will be awarded as
prizes for the races. The committee of ar
rangements have prepared programme con-
sis1ng OF athletic games for men. women and
children. Prizes will be awarded to SUCCESS
full competitors. STEMS First RegimentaI
band has been engaged for the occasion
The delegation from Minnesota to the con
vention OF the North American Turner assoc
citation, composed Of Messrs. Henry and Ernest
Hadlich, OF st. Paul, and George Rose, of
Minneapolis, returned last night from San
Francisco over the Northern Pacific railroad
Chairman Henry Hadlich, of the DELEGATION
reported that the convention was great sue
cess and that the next one would be he'd at
fniiaaeipnia IN 1900 when monument ded-
icated to Father John, the founder of the or
der, would be unveiled and the semi cen ZEN
NAL OF the order celebrated.