The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22

The temperature at 2:3O a. m.
was IS above zero. a rise of 5
degrees since p. m.

Beyond Parents ControI-Martin Eau
muller. aged fifteen, living at 112S Ross
street. was yesterday put in charge Oh
the probation officer on complaint OF his
father.
Goes Up for Wife 8eating--John Walsh.
of Hazel Park, will spend the next Sixty
DAYS in the workhouse for beating ms
wife, who supports the family by work
ing in the federal building.
Another Victim of Diphtheria-Helen
Pfueher fifteen months, daughter OF
Henry Prueher, 1907 Matilda, died In the
city hospital yesterday from mailgnanl
diphtheria, after an illness of seven days.
VIII Hold Weekday Meetings-Burr
Street Baptist church entered upon
week of meetings last evening. Addresses
were made by Rev. R. M. West, Rev. R.
II. Cantwell and Rev. William FRANCIS.
Tries to Beat Recommendations Alien,
a Chicago travelling man, attempted 10
change a Accent check in Terrett's res
taurant to 10 cents Sunday evening ana
will spend the next thirty days in the
workhouse.
Rev. eeoroe Pax's FuneraI-Yesterday
occurred from the Cathedral the funeral
of Rev. George Pax, pastor of the Glen
coe. Mimi. parish. Mass was said by Rev.
J. J. LAWYER and benediction was pro-
nounced by Archbishop Ireland.
Court Discharges Him-Jacob Simonet,
accused of reckless driving on Fourth
street. having smashed a laundry wagon
was discharged in police court yesterday,
the court holding that the accident was
unavoidable.
Family Stricken by Dsease-Prof
Hertzler. former president of st. Paul's
college, ST. Paul Park, now living at
Jordan Mimi, is ill with typhoid fever,
his son Joyce has scarlet fever and his
daughter Phoebe died Friday of dlph-
iberia.
Board of Control Visits Winona-All
three of the members of the state board
of control, Messrs. Jacobson, Leavett and
Gould. spent yesterday at Winona con-
sidering the advisability of putting a new
heating plant in the normal school at
that place.
Develops New Varieties of Wheat-Two
new varieties of wheat have been deVel-
oped at the state experiment station, for
which it is claimed that the yield per acre
is much greater than that Of the hard
they grade up to those varieties.
Sent to Rochester Asyum-Henry Fehr-
man, $50 Minnesota street, was commit
ted to the asylum at Rochester yester-
day. after an examination in the probate
court as to his sanity. His wife said he
had threatened to kill her, and she want
ed him placed where he would not have
an opportunity to carry out his threats.
Peter Murphy Held for Trial-Peter
Murphy the hotel runner arrested Sun
day after having an encounter with Pa
trolman Williams, was arraigned in po-
lice court yesterday for assault and bat
terry, and on a plea of not guilty was
held for trial Thursday. The officer
claims that Murphy struck the first blow.
Pays $40 for Street Car Row-Fred Nc
Kay was fined $40 in police court yester-
day after having admitted that he was
one of a party who caused a disturbance
on an interurban car and assaulted the
conductor. Fred Buncher was required to
sign a peace bond on a like charge. The
street railway company announces that II
will prosecute all such cases in the flu
ture.
Says She Was Romanc1ng-Mrs. Joseph
Rozishka told the police yesterday that
she concocted the story that she was held
up and robbed Sunday evening to induce
her husband to remain at home. Rozish-
ka was playing cards in neighboring
saloon when Mrs. Rozshka carried out the
plan, the woman claiming that the rob-
Der came into the house and took $15 from
her.
His Case continued-Dr Charles P.
Artz, the physician under indictment for
manslaughter in the first degree in con-
nection with the death of Miss Esther
Gill. a young girl who died a few weeks
ago as a result of a criminal operation,
was brought before Judge Jaggard in the
criminal division of the district court
yesterday, where the case was continued
until the April term of court.
Dies Suddenly of ApopIexy-Gilbert E.
Peck, sixty-three years of age, living at
6S5 York street, dropped dead yesterday
morning in his room. He was washing his
hands at the time. He was apparently IN
his usual spirits when he arose. De-
ceased resided with his daughter, Mrs
Jackson, had lived in st. Paul eighteen
years and was Civil war veteran Coro-
ner Miller decided that death was due to
apoplexy.
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