The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04

School Board Meets Tomorrow-The
school board will hold a regular meet
ing tomorrow night.
Fire in Plumbing Shop-Fire which
started in a pile of oakum at the
plumbing shop of J. F. Adamson, Stu
caused slight damage.
Mrs. AIbrecht Goes to Works-Mrs.
Albrecht, the Lady of the Lake, went
back to the workhouse yesterday Tor
ninety days. She was arrested Satur-
day for being drunk.
Girl Dies SuddenIy-Rose Hamilton,
fifteen years old, died suddenly yes
terday at her home, 1853 Lafond street
Coroner A. W. Miller, who was called
found that death was due to pneu-
mo4lia.
Hot Box the Cause-A hot box in the
elevator machinery at Lindeke, War
ner & Sons building yesterday AFTER
noon at 5 o'clock caused small nre.
The damage was slight
Last Meeting of Relief Committee
The city council relief committee VIII
hold its final meeting at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. A number of claims Ior
damages by the cyclone Of Aug. 20 are
still ODE adjusted.
Work of the Judges-During the Oc-
tober term Judge Brill Will occupy
the criminal bench and be in cham
bers; Judge Kelly, court cases; JUDGES
Jaggard, Bum and Lewis, jury cases
and Judge Orr to assist on either cal
endar.
Paramount to Have Water Main
A water main will be laid this season
along Fairmount avenue, from Milton
street to Chatsworth street. The I'M
provement has been ordered by the
water board.
Sulphur Starts Fire-Burning sui
phur started a fire in a chicken shed
owned by c. Trudeau, 526 Aurora ave-
nue.. yesterday afternoon. The sulphur
was being used to fumigate the she'd
The damage amounted to about $50.
Overrules Demurrer@The demurrer
of Henry Retzman in the case of An
drew Schoch and others against the
Gervais Lake syndicate was yesterday
overruled by Judge Orr The defend
ant company was given the right TO
answer on the payment of the statu-
tory costs.
Federal Courts Open Today-The
United States circuit and district
courts will open in Minneapolis this
morning when the calendars will be
called. Seventeen cases are filed for
hearing Judges Morris and Lochren
will be on the bench. Both courts will
be in session in st. Paul on Dec. 1.
Lake PhaIen Farmers Arrested-B.
Hessler and B. ]. McLevitch farmers
living near Lake Phalen, were arrested
yesterday by Special Policeman Peter
son charged with dumping refuse on
the park boards property at the lake.
They were discharged on promising
not to repeat the offense.
Asks Damages for Injuries Thomas
O'Donnell yesterday filed suit in the
district court asking Judgment for
$4,000 against Michaud Bros. Plain
tiff alleges that while he was on East
Ninth street a horse belonging to the
plaintiff ran into and injured him SO
severely that he is afraid he will not
recover.
Probation Officer to Watch Maud OIL
son-Maud Olson, companion of Clara
Stahnke, who was sent to the training
school Saturday, was yesterday placed
in charge of the probation officer, to
whom she will report until May q OF
next year. The two girls were picked
up by the police a week ago at an
early hour.
City Employees Draw 1921 ,000-One
hundred and twenty one thousand dol
lars was paid out yesterday by the city
IaT sol RI
police and fire department, the public
school teachers and other city en-
ployes. Only the street force and the
employees of the park board failed to
share in the slicing of this monthly
melon.
Calls Special Venire-But fifteen of
the twenty three persons summoned
to act as grand jurymen responded
when called before Judge Brill yester-
day, and of this number J. T. Mcmillan
was excused. Judge Brill ordered a
special Yenire of ten names, and if the
jury can be filled this morning the
charge will be delivered and the jury
will begin it's work
Boy Charged With Throwing Stones
Leo Alderman, fourteen years old,
living on Hazard avenue near Cook
street, was in police court yesterday
charged with striking son of Mrs.
Patrick Bohland with stone. The
Alderman lad is also charged with
throwing stones through some of Mrs.
Bohlands windows. He will have a
hearing in police court Wednesday.
School Registrations Show Increase
An increase of 81 pupils was shown
in the total registration at the public
grade schools Sept 80. The total this
year in these forty-two schools was
24,231; last year pupils registered to
the number of 1850. High school reg
istration so far has been: Central,
1925; Mechanic Arts, about 400; Cleve-
land, 21O; Humboldt, about 200, total
of 2,135.
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