The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-13

The testator died recently in Detroit,
Mich, and bequeathed all of her property
to a home for women located in that
city.
Mrs Mary G. Teitsworth. a clairvoyant,
is dead at her home on SAB Burr street.
She was siXty-five years of age, and had
been confined to her bed for three months
with severe case of chronic bronchitis.
George HILL whose home is in Walnut
Grove, died at st. Joseph's hospital yes
terday afternoon from internal injuries
received in a logging camp near Still
water. Hill was an employe at the camp,
and a falling tree struck him.
Robert Inman, living at Seventh and
Sibley streets, was fined SIS in the police
court for >disorderly conduct, and his
wife, Alice Inman was fined $40 for the
same offense. The couple had quarreled
for the possession of revolver.
The trial of Sergeant Williams at Fort
Smelling. was continued yesterday, and it
Will FL obably not be concluded for a day
or two. a number of witnesses were ex-
amired. the testimony being along the
lines Ct the previous examinations.
The case of Albert LIE Fleur came up
in the police court, before Judge Orr, to-
day, but was continued until Saturday,
at the request of the prosecution. LIE
Fleur is charged with grand larceny, as
the result, it is alleged, of stealing two
bicycles.
Abstract Clerk Frank Shogren, en-
ployed in the office of the board of public
works, yesterday rendered his resigna-
ton, to take effect at once The board
will meet today and select his successor.
Frank Giles, it is said has the lead for
the job.
The coroner's jury that investigated the
death of Miss Anna Mccoy, the South
st. Paul girl who killed herself by TAX
ing carbolic acid, returned a verdict of
self-inficted death by poison. The fu-
neral was held at st. Paul Park yester-
day afternoon.
Peter Conroy, the eighteen-month-ol
son of Thomas Conroy, 81 Douglas street,
died yesterday. About a week ago the
little 4ooy pulled a kettle of scalding wa
ter from the stove onto himself, and the
scald was SO severe that medical aid
could not save him.
A fire alarm was sent in from the
Brown, Treacy & Sperry company print
;ng establishment yesterday about noon.
a fireproof shutter, on the secOT floor,
had become heated from some lacking
within, which caught fire in an unknown
manner. The damage was nominal.
NJ Jules Cambon. French minister to
the United States, will not be in st. Paul,
perhaps, at the time his distinguished
countryman, M. Hughes lie RouX, is en-
tertained. But the minister will pos
itively be here in June, if not sooner. M.
LIE Roux will lecture here April 80.
The Skidmore block Fifth and Mime
sofa streets, is being remOdeled for the
Hayner Distilling company, of Dayton,
Ohio, who will make St. Paul their
Northwestern headquarters The COM
pany will occupy the entire building, and
will bring to st. Paul a large office force.
The death of Mrs. Elsie Beckman, wife
of NJ a. Beckman, 449 Marshall avenue,
occurred Sunday, March 8, at 11:20 a. m.
The funeral services were held at ST.
Sigfrid's Episcopal chucrh, Eighth and
Locust streets, Tuesday at o'clock and
the interment occurred at Center City,
MINI.
The Socialist Labor party have made
all final arrangements for its thirty-tirst
anniversary of the Paris Commune enter
tainment and ball Sunday afternoon and
evening in Federation hall Mr. John j.
Whalen and daughter, of Minneapolis,
will appear in addition to regular pro-
gramme.
John Healy, father of Secretary James
F. Healy, of the school board, lies at
his home, at 60 East Seventh street, in
a critical condition, as a result of a fall.
Mr.. Healy is subject to fainting spells,
and one Of these came over him just as
he was about to descend a flight Of
stairs, and he fell to the bottom Being
well along in years, his recovery is
doubtful.