The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-27

| ii. NJ. LOTU Will De III &c VI IAiO AOScA
headquarters.
| o. L. Roe, publisher of the Eureka Post,
Eureka, S. D., was a visitor to st. Paul
yesterday.
Maj. ]. M. Bowler, of Bird Island
ex-state dairy and food commissioner,
was at the Clarendon last night.
The st. Paul Epworth League union will
| give an excursion next Saturday on the
steamer Columbia. Hilyard's colored
singers will be on the trip.
Charles Higgins was found by Detective
! O'Ncin trying to sell "a coat for which he
! could not give a satisfactory account and
he was arrested On a charge of larceny.
j. w. Cooper. of the firm of Griggs,
! Cooper & Co, returned to st. Paul yester-
| day after an absence of some months in
Europe. He has re-engaged his former
apartments at the Aberdeen.
The State Fair association has arranged
for the sprinkling of Smelling avenue and
other streets in the vicinity of the
grounds during the holding of the fair.
Permission was given yesterday for the
installation of two sprinkling hydrants.
Mary A. Dangl was married last even
ing to Patrolman A. j Licta, a MEM
Der of the day squad. The wedding oc-
cured at the hcme of Mr. Licha's sister,
Mrs Roy Coughiin, 496 Jackson street
The couple left the city <for a short trip.
Supt Olson. of the state department Of
public instruction, will go to Austin to-
day to visit the summer school at that
place, and before his return wall visit the
summer schools at Halock and several
other towns in the Second district. He
and Gov. Van SAINT will both speak at
Glenwood Tuesday
nue. was cleaning a carpet at her home
yesterday with gasoline. She stepped on
match and in an instant the carpet
was afame. Though she stood directly
over the fame, Mrs. Searle's clothing did
not catch fire. The furnishings were
damaged to the extent Of $3.50, and the
house so.
Harry c. John, charged with criminal
assault upon Bertha Schwartz, a twelve
year-Old child liv ng at 20 Arcade street,
was given a preliminary hearing in po-
lice court yesterday. The little girl tes-
titled that on two occasions John had
taken advantage of her No defense
was made by John and he was held to
the grand jury.
Tbs receivership of the Saturday Even
ing News, of which Ell Warner was re-
Gently appointed receiver, came before
JuGge Bum yesterday on application for
sale of the Paper. Mr. Warner informed
the court that he HAD been offered $3.50
for the plant by A. F. Osteriind, and as
there were no other proposals, the offer
was accepted.
A building permit, under special
resolution of the council, was issued yes
terday afternoon to Jacob Lift. proprietor
of the Grand opera house for an extern
sion to the present porch over the side
walk in front of the playhouse at Sixth
apa st. Peter streets. The cost of the i'm
provement will be $1,000 Minor permits
aggregating $3.50 were issued.
The statute revision comm ssion of this
state has received four bound volumes
comprising the report of the Massachu-
sets statute revision commission, Which
Chairman Stevens and his colleagues re-
gard as a most complete work and from
which they expect to get many valuable
suggestions for application to the labors
in which they are now engaged
Christlieb NeuenseId, e:ghty-five years
Old, died of apoplexy at his home, 527
Lafond street. at 1920 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Coroner A w Miller was
notified and viewed the remains He de-
cided that an autopsy was unnecessary.
Mr.. Neuenseld has been i'll for some time
He is survived by a wife and three adult
children.
The a. o.. H. of the Twin Cities will
hold their annual outing and picnic to-
morrow taking the steamer Columbia at
10 o'clock for Ahern's grove, at Nininger
where a fine programme of out door
sports and amusements will be enjoyed
by members and their families and
friends. A revival of - Did Druid games
Will be inaugurated and music furnished
by the Hibernian band.
John Sima, an apprentice in the Omaha
shops, had his left hand painfully injur-
ed while at work yesterday. He was
wheeling a stack on a two-wheeled car
riage and the stack became unbalanced
and fell to the floor, .pinnipg his hand
underneath. The fingers were badly sac
Grated and he may lose the use Of his
hand. He was attended at st. Lukes
hospital and afterward taken to his home
SCI Bayard avenue.
Clifford Pinchot; chief of the forestry
branch of the department of agriculture
was in the city yesterday, and went to
the state experiment. farm to inspect
the forestry work in progress there
From this city ne will go to the Grand
Rapids substation and other Northern
Minnesota points. He will also look over
the territory in the northern part of the
state, which these who are interested in
forestry are trying to have set apart as
a forest reserve.
The funeral of Mrs. Nathan Myrick.
who died Wednesday morning at the
home of her daughter Mrs j. w. Shep-
ard, at Merriam Park, took place
yesterday from the residence of
Mrs. Myrick's daughter, Mrs. c. M
Brown, les Willdn street. Rev.
], D. Paxton, pastor of the House CT Hope
church, conducted the services The pail
bearers were all chosen from among Mrs.
Myrick,s old friends and were George !.
Becker, Thomas Cochran, Mark H Fay,
A. d. Brown, H. A. Boardman and Fred
Bird. The remains were inferred at Oak
land.