The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24


placed Fred Bremen, arrested for steal
ing newspapers, in charge of the proba-
ton officer.
A heavy brick fell on II. c. Holstein
yesterday morning at Roberts Ornament
tai works and seriously injured his leg.
Dr. Binder says no bones were broken.
County Surveyor Irvine has been grant
ed a thirty days leave by the board of
commissioners. D. L. Curtice will have
charge of the Office during Irvine's alb
sence.
Insurance Commissioner Elmer H.
Dearth has left for Buffalo, N. Y, where
he intends to be present at the national
convention of state insurance commits
sioners.
Harry L. Lyle and Richard J. Morrisey,
ofSt. Paul. and Bathaser Hitler, of South
st. Paul were discharged from bank
ruptcy in the United States district court
yesterday.
Harry r. Davis, who was held to the
criminal court by the grand jury on a
charge of grand larceny in the first de-
gree, was released on 1850 bail late yes
terday afternoon.
The st. Paul Choral society will meet
at the Y. NJ. C. A rooms this evening
to make final arrangements for the Choir
al work to be undertaken by the asSo-
citation this winter.
Herman Hines, the man arrested late
Saturday night for entering the home Of
Mrs. Frank Tschida 1870 Cortland street
was given sixty. days by Judge Orr in the
police court yesterday for disorderly con-
duct.
Maj. George E. Pond, chief quartermas-
ter and commissary of the department
of the Dakotas, left last evening for Bis
7narck, n. D., to inspect the improve
nents being made to Fort Lincoln, at
that place
The assembly committee on streets yes
terday decided on an unfavorable report
for the final order for the macadamizing
of Irvine avenue. A large number of
the property owners were present and en-
tered protests.
Walter Warren, Joseph Grahut. William
Bluul5ett Ed Reidel and Fred Cam ar
rested by Sergeant Ryan Sunday after
noon on the charge of disorderIy con-
duct were discharged in the police court
yesterday on their promise to leave
town.
City Engineer Claussen leaves tonight
for Niagara. where he will attend a
meeting of the National Society of Mu-
nicipal Improvement. While there he
will secure information relative to the
municipal demands imposed on heating
companies holding franchises in Eastern
cities.
Dairy Commissioner Mcconnell has re-
ceIved notice that the annual meeting
or the National Association-of Dairy and
Food Commissioners, which was to have
been held at Buffalo on Sept. II. IS ana
49, but which was postponed because of
the presidents death, will be held
Oct. Is.
The German Evangelical Lutheran
Church of st. Stephanus will hold it's an
nual mission festival in the church. Croft
to and Lafond streets, next Sunday at
1880 and 7:S0 o'clock. Rev. c. F. Wal
Their will preach in the morning and
Rev. Francis Sievers in the evening. Both
services Will be in the German language
Patrick N Morrisey and Bertha Dues
terhoft were examined In the probate
court Yesterday and Judge --azille or
dered both sent to Rochester. The wom-
an has been at the city hospital for the
past week and has been closely watched
She has an idea that her blood is filed
with worms that are slowly consuming
it.
Secretary Grace, of the Y M. C. A,
announces that the membership mark
last week touched the highest point in
the associations history. Over tnou-
sand names are now on the membership
roll. The receipts from members for the
month of September will run at least
$500 over the receipts for the corresponds
ing month last year.
On account of the annual state con-
ference Of the Methodist Ministers as
soclatlon, which will be held tomorrow
IN Chatfield, there was a meeting of the
dIvlnes yesterday afternoon. At the con-
ference this week Bishop Prauslim will
preside and there will be several promi-
nent ministers of the Methodist denom-
tnation in attendance
special train will carry members of
the German Catholic Aid society to at
tend the annual state convention of the
order at Chaska this morning. Forty
OF them will be the citys delegates. and
sit in the convention. The whole num-
Der Will participate in parade tomorrow.
The society has about 5000 members In
minnesota, of whom l, 400 live in ST. Paul.
Brainy men and women wanted in the
business world. The Lancaster Seboo1