The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
these, sixty-fve were females.

these, sixty-five were females.
The funeral of Mrs. Lydia BodwelI, who
died Friday, will be held this afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the family residence,
ll29 East Minnehaha street.
Fourth of July picnic will be given
by German Emanuel Lutheran church,
Page and New Orleans streets. with
music, amusements and refreshments.
John Reitinger accused of the larceny
| of pint of milk from a cow belonging
! to Mary Lynch, of 1856 Marion street,
was yesterday acquitted by Judge Orr.
Bank Superintendent Pope yesterday is
sued certificate of authority to the
! State Bank of Iona, Murray county The
capital stock is $4,000, and the cashier
! will be Louis Main.
The state auditors Office yesterday paid
| the first issue, amounting to $4,000, Of
the new state capitol indebtedness, is
| sued in October, 1897. They were held
by the First National Bank of st. Paul.
Patrolman William B. Mountbriand
yesterday distributed a box Of cigars at
| the central station. The occasion for the
'thaw' was a recent visit to Wiscon-
sin, where he took unto himself wife.
H B. Humason has es,gned as assist
ant cashier Of the American Exchange
| bank. to accept a position as special agent
| of the Travellers Insurance company, Of
Hartford, Conn, with headquarters at st.
Paul
According to the report of General
Quartermaster c. E. Pond of the de-
partment of Dakota, 23S cavalry horses
were purchased by that department dur
ing the year, of which $50 were for foreign
service.
Thomas Cannon, living at 476 Selby ave-
nue. was taken suddenly sick yesterday
afternoon at l o'clock at the corner of
Como and Western avenues. He was re-
moved to his home in the Rondo street
patrol wagon.
Charles Wick, a thirteen-year-old boy
living at 223 Sherburne avenue, Was. at
tackled near his home by strange dog
yesterday afternoon. Patrolman Smith
shot the animal. DR.. Fitzsimmons eau.
terized the boys wound.
A train on the Milwaukee roau from
Faribault yesterday broughtee1o0 inmates
of the school for feeble-minded people
Once each year the strongest and those
nearest. to recovery are given, a vacation
Of two months from the school.
F. ]. Heating. of the Aberdeen, has re-
ceived news of the death Of Harry w
Avery, at his home in Painsville, o. Mr.
Avery was owner and proprietor of the
Pine Crest Hotel at Painsville, and for
merly manager of the Aberdeen.
The Bessemer Steamship company yes
terday paid the state tax upon it's entire
fleet of twenty-three steamers and thirty
one barges. The net tonnage of the fleet
for last year was 1883, and the tax is
certs per ton, amounting to $3,4S.t
Mss Vina Avery Smith will sing Hear
U.s.. o Lord" by Ashforth, this morning
at 1920, at st. Luke's church. Solemn
high mass will be sung by Rev. John
Parkinson and Rev. Joseph Dumphy will
preach the sermon. Both are newly or
dained.
The public baths are steadily increas-
ing in popularity. A ferry has been es-
taDlished from the foot of Chestnut street
to the island. and the fare is five cents
for the round trip. This is expected to
draw many people to the bath who would
not otherwise go.
Executor John Bruggeman, Of the estate
of Martin Bruggeman, has patitioned to
continue the operation of the Bruggeman
brewery until Jan. l, 1901, as under a
previous order. The executor reports hav-
Ing sold a piece f property for 1925 to
Charles B. Kranz
~ SohCeIl VIII De given by the thirty
small boys of Christ church vested choir
at the parish house, July To- The pro-
gra1nme will consist of choruses, drills.
Rotations and vocal and Instrumental
solos. Proceeds will be applied on the
boys cutting fund"
Judge Bazille, OF the probate court. YES
terday appointed Mrs. Catherine Kearns
as guardian for her daughter, Lizzie
Kearns who recently effected a settle
ment with the city railway company for
&75O. The little girl was injured in an
accident at Seventh and Olive streets
James King, former superintendent Of
the new police alarm system, yesterday
filed notice with Comptroller McCardv
notifying him not to pay Joseph Nc
Cauley, the recently e'ected superinten
dent nor any of the other new EMPLOYEES
OF the department that McCauley has an
pointed.
Fl. Reichard, of the city health denart-
ment, met with an accident last Friday
night that may lay him up for some time
He was r'ding his wheel and was thrown
from 1t, injuring his left knee When he
reported for work yesterday morning his
knee began to pain him so badly that he
was compelled to return homo, where DR.
REM treated the injured member