The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-17
CITY NEWS.

Division No. l, Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans. met in their regular bi-monthly
saeeting at Central hall last night
Joseph Warisch arrested for disorderly
conduct, was allowed to sign gond to
keep the peace, in the police court yes
terday.
Mai. George E. Pond, who has been in
srecting the construction of u water sys-
TEN at Fort Meade, is expected to return
to st. Paul today.
Patrick Beary. age thirty eight. died at
his home Wednesday,. The funeral will be
from the residence. SGD Harrington ave-
nue.. Friday morning, ar, $50 Services at
st. Joseph's church al o'clock.
The new city market viii be ready for
Use by the Goth, but the sheds will not be
in position before next spring. AS soon
as it is completed the old stands along
Third and st. Peter streets will be dis
continued.
Annie Gilderman pleaded guilty to petit
larceny before Judge Hine, in the police
court Yesterday, and will be sentenced to-
day. She is accused of taking fan from
the boarding house of Mrs Mathews, go
West Seventh street, where she worked.
Ex-senator r. F. Pettigrew passed
through st. Paul yesterday. The senator
came in from the East on one of the
early morning trains and stopped at the
Merchants for couple of hours. and
then left for his home In South Dakota.
The statute revision commission has
been urged by an attorney to frame some
provision limiting the time for the entry
of judgments. In support of this request
a case was cited in which Judgment was
entered eleven years after it had been
granted by the court.
Chief O'Conor received telegram from
the chief of police at Ell Paso, Tex, yes
terday, asking him to locate Martha
Bolap, supposed to be living on Missis-
sippi street, in St. Paul, and notify her
of the death of her son at FL Paso. The
police were unable to locate the woman
last night.
The carrying of the mail on street ears
between the main postofice and Merriam
and St. Anthony parks, that was insti-
tuted the first of the month, is giving
satisfaction. Up to date not bag has
gone aStray or a car missed, and the
whole result is gratifying, getting the
mail TO the residents of those districts
much quicker than heretofore.
Emma Gotwold, sixteen years old, was
yesterday, on the charge of incorrigi-
bility. preferred by her father, Joseph
Gotwold, who alleged that the girl had
a habit of associating with bad company
and running away from home. Judge
Hine discharged the erring girl with a
lecture, as she promised to mend her
ways
The regular annual meeting Of the ST.
Paul Presbyterian alliance, adjourned
from Friday evening, Sept. %, on accounG
of the revival services then in progress,
will be held Saturday evening Oct 26, at
p. m. in the lecture room of the House
of Hope church. Every Presbyterian con-
tributing 81 or more annually to the al
lance is thereby a member and entitled
To vote at this meeting.
Judge Hine, in the police court yester-
day, disposed of the cases of Patrick J.
Macarthur and his mother, and John
Bietsch and his wife. who were arrested
for disorderly conduct, giving the parties
a good lecture and sending them home.
1t is alIeger that the two fai7l.9es be-
came involved in a neighborhood quarrel
on Brand street, as the result of the
mothers taking the part of their chill
adren.