The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13

The temperature at 2:3O a. m.
was 20 above zero. drop of 8
degrees since 8 p. m.

Politics in the UnIon-"Politics in the
Union will be open for discussion at
D. m. at Socialist hall, 71s West Third st.
Grade School Principals Meet Tomorrow
The principals Of the grade schools will
meet Monday afternoon in the office of
the board of school inspectors to arrange
an Arbor day programme.
Concert at First German M. E. Church
A concert will be given at the First Ger
man M. E. church, corner of Olive street
and Van Slyke court, under the auspices
of the Auxiliary society Tuesday evening,
March Is.
Great Northern Pays State $50, GOETHE
state treasurer's office yesterday receiv-
ed from the Great Northern railway an
other installment of the tax on its gross
earnings. The draft. received was for
$50 600.
Judge Spooner to Preside at Little Falls
Gov. Van SAINT has assigned Judge Mar
shall Spooner of Benidji, to sit in the
place of Judge L. L. Baxter at the term
Judge Baxter is engaged elsewhere in his
district
They Become citizens-The following
applicants were made citizens of the re-
public yesterday by Judge Kelly, of the
district court: Thomas Hughes, Martin
Paul Staberow, James P. Mclean, An
thony Kaesen and Alfred Karger.
Accused of Stealing Watch and Chain
Elvie Zion, stranger in the city, who
was rooming at the Pittsburg hotel
was yesterday accused by a fellow board
er of stealing his watch and chain. Zion
Indignantly denied the charge, but Ser
geant Call locked him up.
Contractors Want New TriaI-Notice of
an application for a new trial was filed
yesterday in the district court by New
man & Hoy, the contractors against
whom verdict for $4,000 was obtained
by William Storey, injured by fall from
the Arcade street bridge.
Albert Spangenberg Dead = Albert
Spangenherg, pioneer meat dealer of
ST. Paul, died at his home yesterday
morning. He had been a resident Of the
city for over forty years, and in the
meat business for thirty. He is survived
by wife and five children.
o.
Wilder VIII Case Again Contlnued-The
Wilder will case being the action of Wat
kins ct al. VS.. Bigelow ct al, to secure
II COHSpTucIlOn VI I0SldIu0nIdfy PROVISIONS
as to the wilder Charity" trust, was
continued yesterday for two weeks by
Judge Orr Of the district bench.
Must Pay Wife So a Week-Three dol
lars week for the maintenance, in
frugal circumstances, of Mrs. Mary Wal
ter, was fixed by Judge Orr, Of the dis
strfct curt, as a temporary charge upon
the revenue of Nicholas Walter, whom
ic for diU0rpn The 1nS-
band is earning So weekly.
Annual Athletic Entertainment at Agrl-
cultural School-The annual athletic en-
tertainment of the Agricultural school
takes place Monday evening, March IA, in
the drill hall at p. m. This entertain
ment has come to be one of the most i'm
portant annual events at the school and is
always well attended and enjoyed.
New Trial Denied-A new trial was de-
MED yesterday by Judge Lewis, of the
district court in the case of c.. M. Ra-
witzer, administrator Of the estate of
Harry Jacobs, against the city railway
company Jacobs was killed while riding
a bicycle across the company's tracks on
University avenue. Suit for damages was
brought and a verdict was directed for
the defendant.
Boy Accused of Passing Worthless
Check-Edgar Reed, aged IA, was yes
terday charged before Judge Finehout
with passing worthless check for SO
on Henry Schmaus, saloonkeeper of
602 Lafayette avenue. He pleaded not
guilty and in turn charged Schmaus with
selling him a pint of whisky, which
Schmaus denied. The case was continued
till Monday.
Service at House of Hope-Dr. w. H. W.
Boyle, pastor of the House of Hope, has
entirely recovered from recent attack of
grip and will give the service on Life
Battles" postponed from last Sunday
evening Mrs. Yale and Mr. Colville will
sing in recitative from the Elijah. Mrs.
Yale will sing 80 Rest in the Lord; Mr..
George. -'Then Shall the Righteous Shine
Forth" and Mrs. De Wolf, Dudley Buck S
song, My Redeemer and My Lord
MRS. BURNS APPEARS