The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21


Concordia Singing society will give rail-
road excursion on the Minneapolis & St.
Louis to Jordan Sunday, May %. The
train will leave the union depot at sis
a. m.
Wheel Thief Waits for Sentence-Frank
Martin a youth who confessed to having
stolen a wheel before he had been ac-
cused of the offense, entered plea OF
guilty in police court yesterday and was
held for sentence on Monday
S. w. Leavett Takes Trip East-S. w.
Ieavett. of the state board of control has
gone for an extended visit to his old home
in New Hampshire. The trip is under
taken in the hope of benefting Mr.. Leav-
ett's health. He will be absent about a
month.
Pennock State Bank Authorized-Au
thority for the establishment of the Pen
mock State bank was yesterday issued by
Bank Examiner S. Z. Johnson. 1t will
have capital stock of $4,000, and An
drew Larson is to be president and J. f.
Millard cashier.
Constable Called to Police Court-Ar-
thur Gaines, constable, was yesterday
cited to appear in the municipal court
Tuesday and account for $14 that he is al
legged to have collected for the Phoenix
has failed to turn it over.
Bid on Screens for Army Post-Three
bids were opened yesterday at army head
quarters for screens to be supplied at
Fort Keogh. The bidders were John B.
Harker. Minneapolis. $1.45O; Miller Manu-
featuring Co, Milwaukee. $1,745; e. T.
BurrOwes Co., Minneapolis 81, $3.50.
90
For Benefit of Soldiers Rest-A concert
for the benefit of the Soldiers Rest
at Calvary cemetery will be given this
evening at Garfield hall, Sixth and Wash
1ngton streets. A programme of vocal and
instrumental music and readings to be
followed by dancing, has been arranged.
Bullet Shortens PoIiceman's Leq-Police
Sergeant John Thelin in Bethesda hos
pital suffering from an accidentally in
f1icted gunshot wound in the leg, Is APP
parently recovering, but it is certain that
the leg Will be shortened by at least an
inch. as previously reported in T h
G o b e.
Stolen Money Lands Man In Works
Frank Hoyt, tried in police court yes
terday for accepting $1.75 of IS that was
stolen from West side grocer, was found
guilty and sentenced to thirty days in the
Workhouse. Hoyt endeavored to show
that he had no knowledge that the money
was stolen.
Field, Schlick G Co. Win SuIt-A YER
diet for the defendant was rendered in
the case of Mrs. Thora Funk of 500 Pine
street, against Field. Schlick & Co. in the
district court yesterday. Mrs Funk sued
the defendant company for SIC, 900 dam
ages for falling from a chair in the store
of the firm.
congressman Fred G. Stevens who has
been visiting at st. Louis and other
points In the Mississippi valley since the
adjournment of congress some weeks ago
IS expected to reach st. Paul on Monday
and will spend The greater part of the
summer recess in ST. Paul
Monument Dealer a observation-disclosures
j. Tostevin, dealer in monuments at 45O
ROBERT street, made application to the fed
eral court yesterday to have himself de-
clared voluntary bankrupt He schedules
his liabilities at $9,21598 and his assets
at $,l96.O2. His creditors are mostly
confined to nonresident dealers in mar
BILE goods
Rehearse Their Class Song-The Central
High school seniors put in yesterday
morning practicing the song which has
been chosen as their class song All tbe
members of the class were requested to
send in songs to the tune of the BOAT
men, and from these sent in commit
tee selected the one written by Harvey
and Helen Fuller.
Men Deny Saloon Robbery-The cases
against Guy Combs, b. Pfender and VIII
nam Brown, accused of having robbed a
saloon, and William O'Rourke Mike
kearns and John Sullivan, accused of lar
cehy' were continued in police court yes
teruay at the instance of the county at
torney, who said that the charges were
being considered by the grand jury.
O.
Secures Damages for Husbands Death
A jury in Judge Kelly's court yesterday
awarded Mrs. Sarah Griffin a verdict
against the Minnesota Transfer comnanv
Tor $4.5O0 as damages sustained by the
plaintiff in the death of her husband,
William Griffin, a brakeman who was
killed at the transfer yards while in the
performance of his duty. Suit was brought
for $4,000.
Gift to Historical Society-The State
Historical society was yesterday pre-
scented with a lifelike, enlarged photo
graph OF former President James w.
Strong of Carleton college, Mortified.
Inc portrait was presented to the society
by friends of the venerable college nresj
dent. Prof. Strong recently retired after
tnlIV years notable service as president
of Carleton,
Arrested for Causing DISCRIMINATION
mic krevich and Leo TeaH. two white
Bear men, caused a scene at Sixth and
Sioley streets last night and were ar
rested. For some reason Krevick had
become angered at Teall and was chas-
ing the latter, while Teall was yelling for
help at the top of his voice At the sta
ton hreVick admitted that he caused the
disturbance and Teall was booked as a
Witness
st. Paul Artist Acquires Fame-Miss
Alice +. Woodman, of Lincoln avenue has
number of water colors in this years
exhibition at Pratt institute. New York
Miss Woodman contributes three of her
sketches to the institutes exhibit at the
St. Louis exposition. Miss Woodnan is
the daughter OF E. E. Woodman, secre-
tary of the Chicago. ST Paul. MINNEAPOLIS
q Omaha Railway company. and is a sim
dent at the Pratt institute.