The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-28
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The committee on streets of the board
of aldermen will meet tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock.
20, Charlie, saw the loveliest ring
today at Defiel's Is E. Z ST.. They'll be
married next month.
The ten janitors and employees Of the
capitol each received a turkey yesterday
morning, the gift of Gov. Van SAINT.
Philip Veal, national organizer of the
Socialist labor party, will speak in Fed
GRAFTON hall this evening at o'clock.
The postofTice and stations will be open
until 10 O'Clock this morning. There will
be one general delivery in the morning
The charges of petit larceny and for
gerry against Fred Eschle were stricken
in the police court yesterday, as both
cases have been brought before the grand
jury.
Fritz Helmet Thomas Brodrick and
Hans PETERSON were each given thirty
days by Judge Orr in the police court
yesterday for their second offense of be-
ing drunk.
Detective Lavalle, pawnshop inspector,
has recovered a suit of clothes and
coat stolen from r. e. Williams. of Rush
City, about ten days ago, The clothes
were found in a Seventh street pawn
shop.
The police commission will meet Sat
urday afternoon and consider the charg-
es of disorderly conduct filed against
Policeman John Hayeck by. Marcus Shar
piro, an East Seventh street saloon,
keeper.
p Duncanson, a boy employed at the
Swift packing plant South st. Paul, had
his left hand badly cut near the wrist
with heavy meat hack Tuesday after
noon 1t required ten Stitches to sew up
the wound.
The funeral of Mrs. Esther Maher took
place yesterday morning from st.
Joseph's hospital She was eighty years
old, and died of old age. Deceased was
the mother Of Sister Rernardine, the
mother superior of st. Jose. his hospital.
John Anderson and Ed Hartman. ar
rested by Detective Fraser Monday night
for raising disturbance in a Jackson
street saloon, during which Hartman re-
ceived slight injuries, were given thirty
:. days each by Judge Orr in the police
court yesterday.
The gas company yesterday started
taking down their overhead wires and
poles on Wabasha and Seventh streets.
It is expected these two thoroughfares,
as far as the business section is concern
ed, will be free of these membranes
in a few weeks.
George Golberstad, a driver for the
United States Bedding company, was ar
rested by officer Licha at Fourth and
Wabasha streets late yesterday after
noon for obstructing street cars. COLDER
stad claims that he got out of the way
as quick as he could.
It was said at the city hospital late
last night that Karl Klemund, the Inn
migrant who attempted to commit sui
eide at the union depot Tuesday after
noon by cutting his wrist with a razor,
would recover, though he is still weak
from the loss of blood.
The funeral of Adolph Munich, a
, pioneer resident of st. Paul who died
Tuesday at the age of seventy-two years
from paralysis, will take place from the
residence, 653 East Fifth street at Esq
o'clock this afternoon. The services WIFI
beaunder the direction of the A. o. u. W.
The Ladies Aid Society of ST. John S
Lutheran Church will hold a Christmas
sale in its parlors, Margaret and Hope
streets, on Thursday evening" Dec. S.
Vocal and instrumental music will be
furnished by the choirs and the orcheS-
ira of the church. The entertainments
will include fish pond for the children
Refreshments will be served by the
: young ladies' E