The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19
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For stove repairs of all kinds, Tel. 1904
Am. Stove Rep. Works.
Guard chains at DefeTs, rs E. st.
Aid Hunt will speak before the Ham
line Six O'clock club tomorrow evening
on Municipal Ownership
Charles Gardner's annual ball has, on
account of his illness, been postponed
until next Saturday, Jan. 25
There will be a meeting of the Web
ster school union at the school building,
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
The first of the series of concerts to be
given sundays on the Bethel boat will
take place this evening. The pro-
gramme will include orchestral and vocal
numbers.
DR.. Henry Austin Adams will give
lecture on Sir Thomas Moore" tomorrow
evening in Raudenbush hall, under the
auspices of the st. Paul Council, Knights
of Columbus
Samuel Alden Perrine, of Assam, India,
will speak at the Y. M. c. A. this after
noon on Under the Roof of the World"
Vocal numbers W be given by c. A.
Heath, of Cincinnati
Mollie Carlson, charged with the lar
ceny of $50 from the person of p. J.
Cowan, was allowed to plead guilty TO
petit larceny yesterday and was given
sixty days in the workhouse.
The fire department was called to ex-
tinguish a small blaze at the residence of
H. Weinke, 69S Fuller street, shortly
after five o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The damage amounted to $85.
St Paul cutters will endeavor to Sc
cure the 1903 convention of the Custom
Cutters of America, and several members
of the local branch will attend the CON
ia1,
waukee.
NJ H. Clark, the woman calling herself
''Doctor. who was arrested by the police
few days ago on the charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses, was dis
charged by Judge Orr in the police court
yesterday, for want of prosecution.
Harry B. Souders, a boilermaker, re-
siding at $40 De Soto, filed a petition in
bankruptcy yesterday, in which he stated
that he has liabilities to the amount of
1888 and $127 resources. Sickness in the
family is the cause of his financial con-
dition.
Thomas Curtis, the alleged forger, ar
rested in Milwaukee and brought back
to ST. Paul, was arraigned before Judge
Orr in the police court yesterday. He
waived examination and was held over
to the grand jury
Lawrence O'Brien, sixty-fve years of
age, died yesterday at ST. Josephs hos
pital. He had lived in st. Paul only a
few months, coming to this city from Ia
coma. The funeral will be held from his
late residence, IL Summit court, and will
be private.
Maj. Woodward, of the First United
States cavalry, registered at the head
quarters of the department of Dakota
yesterday. Maj. Woodward is on his
way to join his command at Fort Keogh,
Mont, after months leave of absence
spent in the East.
Mayor Smith is preparing to send to
Comptroller McCardy bills for the care
and maintenance of the Auditorium,
amounting to nearly $780, AS there is
some doubt about the city's right to
shoulder the expense of this building it
is expected that the comptroller will
refuse to recognize the bills.
The remains of Frank McDonough, a
Great Northern brakeman, formerly a
resident of st. Paul, who was run over
by a freight train and killed at Wilson
Creek, Wash, Thursday morning, are
expected to arrive in ST. Paul today
McDonough was a son of Thomas Nc
Donough. 290 Iglehart street, from whose
residence the funeral will be held
Dan German and John MuIlerv. ar
rested by Officer Forester Friday night
on the suspicion of the larceny of sixty
TWO pounds of lead pipe which they had
IN their possession, will be given a hear
ing in the police court tomorrow morn
ing. German claims that he is a
plumber and does odd jobs about town,
and that the lead pipe belongs to him