The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
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1T never lose a train, my watch came
from DefieTS, % East Seventh.
Rev DIR. Boynton will occupy DR.
Rypin's pulpit at the temple this evening
During November of last year building
permits amounting to $95 600 were issued
1t is expected that the amount will be
more than doubled this month.
George w. Deadlock, member of the
house of representatives from Mcleod
county, called upon the tax revision com
mission yesterday to talk over the work
of the commission.
The Washington Showcase Company OF
Minneapolis, with capital stock of 100000,
which is divided into. 100000 shares at 81
per share, filed articles of incorporation
yesterday with the secretary of state.
The case against Louis Tauber, arrest
ed on the charge of non-support,- pre-
ferred by his wife, was continued again
in the police court yesterday until Jan. z,
as Tauber promised to provide for his
family pending a divorce suit
Mayor Smith yesterday received from
Mrs. William Mckinley an acknowledge
ment of the resolutions of coincidence
sent her by the council The letter was
in the form of brief Autographed note
thanking the council for its expression
of sympathy
: The annual meeting of the lot owners
of Oakland cemetery for the election of
three trustees to serve three years each
will be held next Monday morning in the
office of the association, 202 Chamber OF
Commerce building.
R. Willard was again before Judge Orr
in the police court yesterday on the
charge of raising a disturbance at his
10, 10
case was continued utnil this afternoon.
1t is alleged that he amused himself by
throwing a pet dog at his wife.
DR.. HIM. Bracken, secretary of the
state board of health, went to La Cres-
cent yesterday to investigate the small
pox situation in that vicinity. Near WI
mona, in that same locality, there has
been considerable smallpox ever since
the Winona epidemic of last winter.
Roy Silkworth, a fourteen-year-o boy
living at 6S1 Mendoza street was before
Judge Orr in the police court yesterday
on the charge of stealing a gold watch.
preferred by d. A. w. Pfaff, living in
the same house. The lad pleaded not
guilty and will be given a hearing tomor-
row.
Michael Carr. sixty-seyen years old,
and Joseph Stolder, siXtythree years old,
both old residents of this state, died at
the Home for the Aged, on Wilkin street,
this week. The former died from pneu-
monia and came to st. Paul from Switz-
erland twenty-oEe years ago. Carr came
to this state in 1885,
Dr. Ohage has received and accepted
an invitation to be one.of the speakers Ill
a series of lectures to be held at Phila-
delphia shortly. The lectures will be on
municipal questions and in addition to
Dr. Ohage. will be participated in by
Seth Low, Bishop Potter and others
equally prominent.
A seventeen-year-old boy giving the
name of Harry Smith, was arrested at
5:3O o'clock last evening by Officer Licha
on the charge of stealing pair of snow
shoes, belonging to Mr.. Armstrong, from
the store room in the Globe building.
The lad admitted taking the snow shoes
and claims that he did it because he
needed % cents.
Orders have been received from the war
department to the effect that Private
William Murray Company A, Eighth
United States infantry, sentenced by
court-martial at Fort Smelling to dis
honorable discharge and confinement at
hard labor for year and three months,
be liberated from his Imprisonment. He
was tried on the charge of desertion.