The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-27

William Gutzman, a resident of North
) St Paul, was adjudged insane in the
probate court yesterday.
Nearly@2oO students have entered the
manual training class at Central high
school, Thus demonstrating the popular
fly of the new course.
The East Presbyterian church will hold
a rummage sale at Ct West Seventh
street. commencing next Tuesday and
continuing during the week.
Men employed on the improvements
nov being made at the public baths Will
receive their pay Saturday Their pay
roll amounts to about $1,000.
/. J. Brennan filed his final account
in the J. j. Brennan estate, of which he
is administrator. yesterday in the pro-
bate court. The account shows ball
-ance of $5,591.5O.
William Lisiecki. the soldier arrested
on the charge of an attempted criminal
assault on six-year-old Lydia Moznetts.
was held to the grand jury in the police
court yesterday Bail was fixed at $1,000.
Frank Brown and Percy Moulton. the
two boys arrested by the DucaS police
for the alleged larceny of two sacks of
sugar We're discharged by Judge Orr i'll
the police court yesterday for want Of
prosecution.
Grand Chief p NJ Arthur. of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
will address meeting of engineers at
. o'clock this afternoon in Odd Fellows
haH, Fifth and Wabasha streets.
Al the request of the state board of
equalization County Auditor Johnson
prepared an itemized statement of the
taxes Of the St Paul Gas Light COM
4
gregating $4,000.
James Dugan, Charles Clang, John Du-
gan, William Johnson and John Nagel,
charged with highway robbery by John
Malmquist, were discharged by Judge Orr
in the police court yesterday, as the
complainant could not positively identify
them as his assailants.
Joseph Griffen is suing the Citizens
Fire Insurance Company of Mankato 20
~ recover $500 insurance which he says he
carried on his stock of groceries, which
was burned recently and which the de-
PENDANT company refuses to pay.
While working in the union depot last
September pile of trunks fell from a
carelassiy loaded truck and struck John
Lind. Knocking him down and breaking
his leg. Lind is suing the depo COM
pany and Omaha road for $4,000 dam
ages.
a new offer of $136.OOO for the Germania
Bank building at Fifth and Wabasha
streets was received by Gustav Willius
yesterday. The hearing win take place
Oct. y before Judge Bum. who refused
to accept an offer of $13i,0OO from the
same party last Saturday
AT a meeting of the directors of the
Twin City Telephone company, it
was voted to increase the number of
directors from five to seven, and John D.
Beatty, of Philadelphia. and Second Vice
President Buck We're the new directors
elected.
The American Contracting company
and the Barber Asphalt company have a
large force of men at work repairing the
asphalt streets. In the hill district some
eXte nsive repairs are being made. The
business district viii be attended to next
week
The case against Christ. Lindquist and
Anton Ritter. the two young boys ar
rested on Payne avenue Wednesday for
the alleged tapping of the till in Auel-
ler's grocery store at Case street and
Walsh avenue, was continued in the po-
' lice court yesterday afternoon until. to-
day. 3t
Susan S. Stout. aged ffty-one, is suing
Herbert G. Stout. aged fifty-four, for a
divorce after over thirty years of mar
ried life, on the grounds of desertion.
He left her, it is alleged, in April, 1889,
and has not been heard from since. She
also asks for the sum of $12 month
alimony
Frank d. Cooley has petitioned the
probate court to remove his guardian,
Andrew, S. Haslett. who was appointed
by the court in June of last year at
which time Cooley was adjudged insane
Cooley claims to be able at present to
manage his own affairs, and further
charges that Haslett has gone to un-
necessary expense to run the estate
c. NJ. Bunker, of this city, has. been
appointed second lieutenant in the artfl-
lery corps, L. S. A. Mr. Bunker, who
resides at $40 Summit avenue. served as
volunteer in the Fourteenth regiment
during the Spanish-American war He
is /; son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Bunker
His brother, Capt Bunker. commanded
company in the Thirteenth regiment
which saw active service in the Philip
pines. Mr.. Bunker will be assigned to
his pest in a few days. He will probably
join the coast artillery.