The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
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Rings at pefers. . E. Z st.


Rings at Defel's, % E. St
For stove repairs of all kinds, Tel 400
Am. Stove Rep. Works.
Koehler's Orchestra will give it's Sc
enth annual ball next Tuesday eve, Jan.
II, at Sherman hall.
c.. c. Talbot viii address the Socialist
party on ''Fhe Citizen of Yesterday and
Today this afternoon at Pfeifer's hall
The eighth anniversary, social and
ball of Division No. 1, Daughters of Erin,
will take place at Central hall Monday
evening.
At its regular meeting at the state
training school at Red Wing Friday the
board of control paroled eleven of the
inmates of that institution.
John A. Hortigan will address the
Crusaders Total Abstinence society
this afternoon. There win also be a
musical and literary programme pre-
scented.
The blacksmith shop at the st. Cloud
reformatory was destroyed by fire Fri
day night. The loss was about $1,000,
and the building and contents were in
sured for $1,2G0
A torpedo placed on the street car
tracks at Fourth and Wabasha streets
GSleIQdN CduSSU COISluS1dDIG COI1IlO-
ton among the passengers when it ex-
ploded under West st. Paul car.
Walter Hamilton was arrested last
evening by officer KruesceWsky, of the
Rondo station, for cruelty to animals
Hamilton was kicking a horse which
woulh not work as he wanted it, when
he was arrested.
Maj Alfred Reynolds, inspector gen
eTal of the department of the Dakotas
lef. yesterday for trip of inspection to
the Western posts. The trip will in
clude Fort Keogh and Fort Harrison,
Mont, and Fort Meade, S. D.
The twenty-sixth annual meeting of
the St. Paul Society for the Relief or
the Poor will be held on Tuesday at 8
O'Clock. Reports of the different de-
partments will be submitted and officers
will be elected for the ensuing year.
Jane Seymour was arrested yesterday
on the charge of running ''blind pig"
at 1891 University avenue. The COM
plant was lodged by License Inspector
Jessrang. Seymour pleaded not guilty,
and secured a continuance until tomor-
row.
According to the report of the health
department issued yesterday there were
135 deaths from various causes in De-
cember. This is against 13S for the same
period in 1890. During this month there
were PAS births. A year ago the num-
Der was 255
Joseph Stoffels, who was convicted of
selling liquor without license in his
store at Langford and Smelling avenues,
was brought into police court yester-
day and sentenced to sixty days in the
workhouse. He was denied the privilege
of paying the fine
Special meetings of both the assembly
and the board Of aldermen were held
yesterday for the purpose of giving ap-
prevail to the pay rolls. December sal
aries are payable on the fifteenth and
prompt work was necessary in order
that the men might receive their money
on time.
Charles J. Mccarthy, an undertaken,
confessed in police court yesterday that
he had violated the health ordinance by
removing the body of Anthony Garvey
from the residence at 1926 Smith avenue,
and transporting it to Rosemount for
burial. Garvey died of diphtheria Sen
! tence was suspended.
The st. Paul TheosophicaI society win
/ hold public meeting this morning in
! its rooms, 537 EndicOtt building at 1915
a. m. B. Herbert Wilcockson will read
! a paper on eye Are the Light of the
World, or How to Be Charming, Fas-
cinating and Powerful" which will be
followed by a general discussion.
The funeral of Philip Crowley was
/ held yesterday morning from the Cathe-
! dral. The service was conducted by
/ Rev. J. J. Lawer. The palIbearers
/ were 7. D. O'Brien. Pierce Butler, John
/ Caulfeld. H. J Gille, M. j. Boyle, M
/ 2. Ryan. John Minea and John Brown
! Interment was at, Calvary cemetery.
c. Palmer contributed 500 to the
state treasury yesterday for having
, illegal possession of ten cartridges. He
had twenty-siX birds when arrested,
! but Chief Game Warden Fullerton con-
scented to the plea of guilty of having
ten birds. Had he been convicted and
/ sentenced to the full extent of the law
/ it would have cost him $3.50.
Otto PEASANT, an expressman, called at
| the union depot last night to get a trunk
/ that belonged to his cousin, who had Just
! come from Brainerd. He was accosted by
| ]. HI. Carson, who works for John r.
! Cook, and told that he was a scab and
! could get no trunks there. The two be-
! came involved in a fight and both were
arrested by Officer Williams, who sent
| them to the central station