The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

now being constructed at Bismarck. N.
D.. Fort Lincoln. The improvements are
to cost about 100000
Peter Peterson, aged eighty-seven, died
yesterday at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Hans Anderson, 81 Garfield avenue.
The funeral will be held Monday after
noon at o'clock.
Mrs. Mary Enkel. nee Classen, died at
| St Joseph's hospital yesterday, aged
| twenty-six years. The funeral viii be
held tomarrow morning from her home
992 Carroll street, at $50. followed by
services at ST. Agnes church at 10
| o'clock
The Northwestern Manufacturing as
sociatisn has received orders for gas
engines from Perth, West Aurtralia,
Mexico City and Bangkok. Siam; for re-
frigerators, from Mexico City and Bonn
bay, British India; for bicycle supplies,
from Melbourne, Victoria,
Owing to the fact that the uniforms of
the Eighth regiment are still mixed
part of them being Of the khaki service
cloth and part of them blue, it is not
probable that there will be a dress pa
rade today. Guard mount with the band,
will be held al o'clock.
The German Evangelical Lutheran
Emmanuel church, Golf avenue and
river today on the steamer Columbia.
There will be dinner and refreshments
served on the boat and music provided.
The boat will leave the foot Of Jackson
street at $3.50 a. m.
At the annual meeting of the st. Paul
produce exchange the following officers
were elected: R. A. Durkee, president;
w. A. Murphy, first vice president; F.
J. Mum, second vice president; J. B.
o 11aa =tr+. and Tovt
tary; advisory board, R. E. Cobb, W. A.
Tilden, j. B. Redpath, H. A. Ertz and
w. J, Grove.
st. Michael's church will give an ex-
cursiOn down the river on the Columbia
Tuesday. They will leave for Hastings
and a trip up the st. CroiX at 1920, re-
turning at 1880 in the evening. At $3.50
the boat will leave again for a short trip
down the river, the evening trip being
for the benefit of those unable to attend
during the day.
The board of trustees Of ST. Pauls col
lege, st. Paul Park, have elected Rev. H.
H. Meyer, of California, as member of
the faculty. Prof. Meyer will teach the
ology and assist with the department of
bookkeeping. He is a graduate of the
California normal school, of Wallace
German college, and also of Mast Theo-
logical seminary, at Berea, O.
Mrs Marion Craig Wentworth will give
series of readings next week at the
university summer school. The first will
be on Tuesday at 11:3O, in the university
chapel, on ''Colombes Birthday" We'd
nesday morning Mrs Wentworth will
read from Shakespeare's much Ado
About Nothing" and Macbeth" Thurs
day she will give readings from 1.-THE
Sunken Bell" with musical accompani-
ments by Miss Rose Nabersberg. Friday
Mrs Wentworth will read ''Armgart,
from George Eliot.
Last Thursday evening there assembled
at the home of George w. Harding. on
Fourteenth street. 9 number of gentle
men who had not met for years, but who
in the days gone by were associates,
and the original members of st. Paul
Camp No i, Sons of Veterans, L. S. a.
The assembly was in honor of Capt. f.
Clark Evans, who now resides in Seat
tie and who has recently returned from
Honolulu, where he represented large
hardware interests. Capt. Evans is a
fluent conyersatioalist and related many
stories of the country and it's inhabi-
tants. "a fine collection of photographs
taken by Capt Evans while in the Ha-
Waiian islands added much to his inter-
est1ng remarks. Capt. and Mrs. Hard
ing were assisted i'll receiving by Mis-.
E. P IIopwood and Miss Lightbourne.
Among those present were Messrs. Man
hart, Messenger, Cakes, Ayers, BCVers,
LightbOurne, HOpWOod, Wilson, SpIcer,
Evans, Porter, Harding, Hammond. Re-
grets were received from number of
the cold Guard" who were unable to
be present. Capt. Evans leaves this
morning for Montana, and from there
will proceed to the coast in few
days.