The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
CITY NEWS

4 The temperature at ESQ a. M.
was % above zero, a drop OF 8
degree since 6 p. m.
Jacobson Visits Insane hospltaIs--J. F.
Jacobson, of the board of control, return
ed Yesterday from an official visit to the
Rochester and st. Peter hospitals for the
insane.
VIII Lecture on the Paris Commune
HAGEN Parker will deliver an address on
fhe Paris commune of 1871 at the COM
mune festival to be held at Socialist nall
w West Third street, this afternoon
New Trial Refused-Judge Bum yes
terday denied new trial in the personal
injury case of William Storey against
Newman & Hoy, in which the jury oe-
cided that the concern was not napie.
VIII initiate Glass of Forty-Joint initia-
ton of Courts Alpha No. IL and Minnesota
No. II, United Order Of Foresters, Will
take place Monday night at Central nan.
A class of forty viii be initiated by tne
Joint teams.
Gets 80 Days for Stealing WheeEHenry
n
house yesterday for stealing g. plcycle.
Fitzpatrick stole the wheel from In front
of Schuneman & Evans and was cauShl
while trying to sell it.
Must File Account of Estate-Mrs. ii.
B. FarWell. executrix Of the estate OF her
deceased husband has been ordered by
Judge Brill to file an account OF the es-
tate of Ludwig Motz, of which her nus
hand was trustee before his QeaCn.
Fifteenth Minnesota to Hold Reunion
All former members Of the Flfteenth
Minnesota volunteer Infantry WILL meet
this afternoon at the state capitol TO make
final arrangements for the fourth annual
reunion to be held at Arion hall March
26.
She Didn't Faint-Niss Edith Verling,
423 East Magnolia street, saw man try
ing to force an entrance into the store OF
r. W. Truax, 1161 Cortland street. FRIDAY
evening She did not faint, but hurried
after her father, who fired at the man,
but the culprit escaped.
Burlington Pays Its Taxes-The Chi
cago. Burlington & Quincy Railway com
pany yesterday paid to the state treas
turer $40, 237 So, being per cent on the
gross earnings of its lines in Minnesota
k1Of 1915. LIE edFllluSS WOiO ?o11,-11.V-'
as against $26S, III. 20 for 1902.
Accused of Quitting Job to Dodge Pay
Ing AIimony-Judge Orr will on Monday
take up the accusation against William f.
Mankey that he has purposely given up
his position to escape the payment OF $lO
a month alimony to Lena M. Mankey,
his wife, who is suing him for divorce.
o.
Great Northern Pays State $55o,ooo
r axes-The Great Northern Railway COM
pany yesterday paid to the state treasurer
another instaIlnent of $4,000 in taxes on
its gross earnings. The Great Northern
has thus far paid s45O,eO0 and will pay
another and the final 100000 of the total
taxes against it next week.
PeddIer Fractures His EIboW-Fuller
Mitchell, a peddler forty-two years of age,
who lives at 233 East Seventh street, fell
on the icy sidewalk on Mississippi street
at 6:45 last evening and fractured his ell
bow. He was taken to the central station
in the patrol and later taken to the city
hospital.
Forgot Government LIcense-Samuel
Lavine former proprietor of saloon at
40 East Third street, has been arrested by
Deputy United States Marshal Pieha. La
vine went out of business about a year
ago, but his government license expired
before he closed his saloon He waived
examination and furnished bonds for $3.50
Coffee Scaids Cook-MiSs Malvernon
Longton, twenty-five years of age, en-
ployed as cook in the Continental ho-
tel on Sibley street, was severely scalded
last evening about $50. Miss Longton
was filing the coffee tank and in some
manner the fluid boiled over on her left
arm. She was taken to the city hospital,
where the scalds were dressed.
Adam kyne Dead-Adam K1yne, for
ner wealthy resident of St. Paul, died
Friday at the Home of the Little Sisters
of the Poor. Mr.. Klyne was eighty three
years of age, and was born in Ireland,
coming to America in 1849. He went to
Vancouver and acquired valuable coal
mines, but subsequently lost his money
through speculation.
Modern Woodnnen to Provide Entertain
ment-An entertainment under the aus
pices of Minnehaha Camp No. 674, M. w.
A, will be held Thursday evening, March
"a, at Minnehaha hall, 160 West Ninth
street. "a Popular Optical Journey Around
the World,'' by Brooks Smith, of st. Paul,
will be the feature Of the evening, when
the sights of the world will be presented
on screen fifteen feet square.
Aged Woman Breaks Her Thieh-Mrs
Lizzie Schmidt an aged woman, fell down
stairs at her home, 127 University ave-
nue., yesterday afternoon and broke her
left thigh. She was taken to the city
hospital where her injuries were dressed.
Mrs. Schmidt had suffered fracture of
her right leg several months ago, and
that in connection with her age has made
her feeble.
Former ST. Paul Man Handles San
Jose's Cash-Harry D. Matthews, a short
time ago citizen of ST. Paul, and well
known in business circles, has been APP
pointed city treasurer of San JOSE Cal,
displacing the treasurer who had been
found to be short in his accounts Mr.
Matthews began his political career in
San Jose about year ago, when he was
elected councilman-at-large. 1t is said
that he has been successful in business,
as well as in politics.
THREE YOUNG WOMEN