The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
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The ST Paul Camera club will give
q Stereopticon entertainment at the Y.
NJ. c. A. this evening.
Night school at the Madison Cleve.
land, Humboldt and West side institu-
lions will commence with next Monday
evening.
The board of abatement met yesterday
afternoon at o'clock and at once adj
journed until next Wednesday at the
same hour.
A certificate of nomination filed with
the county auditor by ]. H NIvIuann, who
wishes to become Republican candidate
for alderman of the Second ward. Mr..
Niemann is a grocer.
A letter was received at police head
quarters yesterday from Chicago asking
for information as to the whereabouts
of Thomas Kennedy. who was last heard
of in this city four years ago.
Charles L. Reagan, who was arrested
for passing a worthless check on Aid.
Frank Huber, was discharged in police
court yesterday. He promised to leave
the city in return for Mr.. Hubers
clemency.
Miss Jessie Taylor, the woman who
was injured by an interurban car at
Smelling and University avenues Wednes-
day evening is still at st. Joseph's hos
pital. The physicians think that she will
recover.
Charles Sewers who is accused of bur
glary in stealing two hams from the
Spencer restaurant, on East Fifth street
was in police court yesterday and was
bound over to await the action of the
grand jury.
Notice was sent to the Home Coop
Tpc,
City, yesterday by Insurance Commits
sIoner Dearth that it would have to com
ply with the regulations of the insurance
laws Of this state or cease to do business
here.
John Swanson, the man who fell
through the window at Fifth and Jackson
streets early yesterday morning, was
fined $40 for being drunk. He paid the
fine but is still being held to await the
adjustment of the damages to the WIN
dow, which is claimed to be $50
The drug store of J. P. Allen, Seventh
and Jackson streets, was entered by bur-
glars between 5 and o'clock yesterday
morning and S1508 in money and stamps
stolen. The burglars obtained entrance
to the store by forcing open the front
door.
The case Of Robert Hayden. engineer
smoke ordinance, was in police court
yesterday. No evidence was given by the
defense and the case will be settled Jan
10. In the meantime new device for
consuming the smoke will be tried.
The board Of public works went out to
inspect the property which the park
board propose to condemn and use as an
addition to Indian Mounds park yester-
day afternoon. 1t seems probable that
the public works people will recommend
that about $11, 900 be paid for the prop
.erty by the city.
The Retail Liquor Dealers association
held its annual election of officers in
Central hall last night with the follow
ing result: Peter Thauwald, president:
y. A Schultz vice president; Louis
Jessrang, secretary; A. G. Anderson
treasurer; L. nutchins, sergeant-ar-
arms; r. n. Grady, member of the ex-
ecutive board.
City Relief Agent Hutchins has taken
the case of Ole Anderson, the blind de-
pendent who has been at st. Luke's hos
pltaI Tor nearly year, into his charge
yesterday Anderson is not a citizen of
the city and the authorities refuse ia
care for him. Mr. Hutchins will bring the
case to the attention of the state board
of control
John o. Cederberg did not swear out
warrant yesterday for the arrest of
County Auditor Johnson on the charge of
assault. Cederberg talked the matter
over With City Prosecutor Finehout, and
on the advice of that official decided to
let the matter drop. The auditor knocked
Cederberg down Thursday morning. as
related in yesterdays Globe The as,
sault was brought about by Cederberg' S
charge that the man who said he scatter
ed papers in the auditors office lied T,Lss
charge had previously been made bv thp
auditor hiT1cnIf