The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
CITY NEWS.

Postmaster A. r. McGill, who has been
I'll. was at his desk yesterday for the first
time in a month.
Deputy Marshal Steve Picha has re-
turned from hunting trip TO the north
ern part of the state.
Patrick Bergen died yesterday at the
city hospital. He had been suffering
from delirium tremens.
Charles S. Bradt, of ST. Paul, and A. L.
Thorseu of North Branch. were dis
charged from bankruptcy yesterday by
Judge Lochren.
AT Sherman hall this evening the Aero
nauts' ball will be held, and the commit
tee in charge promises good music and an
entertaining programme.
Emil johnson. who was injured by a
blast near Coon Creek last week, is con-
siderably improved. Bethesda hospital
physicians say his life may yet be saved.
Mrs Mary Cannon died at her late
residence 476 Sherburne- avenue, yeSter-
day, aged seventy-five years. The fu-
neral will be held tomorrow at $50 a. m.
The Northern Pacific Railroad company
has issued to the heads OF departments
the announcement of the appointment OF
DR. A. NJ Whitney, Of ST. Paul, as one
OF its surgeons.
The ladies' auxiliary to the Manu-
f8ctUrers' association will hold a general
meeting at 1880 o'clock tomorrow MORN
ing i'm the Chamber of Commerce rooms
in the Endicott building.
John Gerhard, arrested on the COM
plaiut of his wife, Mrs. Gerhard, on the
charge of assault and battery, was fined
SIS in the police court yesterday. He was
given until today to pay the fine.
charged in the police court yesterday.
James Forrestal withdrew the complaint
on their promise TO return the planks
which, il is alleged, they took from him.
The Methodist Ministers association
held d short meeting yesterday afternoon
in the First Methodist church, s,West
Third street and Summit avenue. Sew
eral papers were read and their contents
discussed.
Charles Letzold. a teamster. fell from
a load of lumber on Sturgis street, near
West Seventh street. yesterday after
non and sustained a fracture of his right
arm and several painful bruises. He
was taken to the city hospital.
The hotel rnners announce that they
will not make & test of the ordinance
legislating them out OF business. Attor-
ney E. E. Mcdonald holds that it is in
able TO convict under its construction.
Oscar Scheiber, a painter, living at 457
West Seventh street, was painfully burn
ed about his hands and face as the re-
suit of a lamp explosion at his home
Sunday evening. The lamp had been
hlled with gasoline instead of kerosene
by mistake.
Rev. c. A. R. Janvier, of India, will
conduct eVanSeliStic services at the House
of Hope church next Friday, Saturday
and Sunday evenings. Rev Mr.. Janvier
represents the American board of mis-
sions, but his lectures, except on Sunday,
Will be strictly evangelistic.
Willie Rogers, eleven years DID, living
at 81 West Tenth street, was before
Judge Hine in the police court yesterday
charged with stealing a dime novel from
a secondhand book store on Sixth street,
near st. Peter. Judge Hine gave the lad
a good lecture and the case was strick-
en-.
Capt. Frank H Clark, of the commits
sary department, United States army,
will succeed Lieut.. Col. George e. Pond,
chief quartermaster, who will hereafter
be relieved of the additional work en-
tailed as commissary officer. Capt. Clark
is now on duty in the department of the
lakes, with headquarters in Chicago.
Chief OConnor yesterday received a
telegram from the sheriff at Grants
burg, Wis, directing him to release the
wife of William Watson, of that city,
who was arrested at the union depot
Sunday afternoon at the instigation of
her husband. Watson claimed she had
eloped with a neighbor and came to St.
1'aul, and finding her here had her ar.
rested.