The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31

Police Commission Meets Today-A
meeting of the board of police commits
sioners will be held today at 4:30 o'clock.
The only business scheduled for consid-
Grafton is the passing of the pay roll and
the allowing of bills.
Tailor Sues for Price of Ovsrcoat-Au-
gust Whitman, tailor, has brought suit
in the municipal court alleging that ne
made a $40 overcoat for Albert l.. West
enhagen and that after the latter had.
paid $40 he refused to make further con-
tributions.
Burned Child in Critical Condition
Marie, the four-year-old daughter OF
Charles Fritz, S37 York street, who was
terribly burned Sunday by falling into a
pan of hot lard, is reported to be in
dangerous condition by DR.. Binder, the at
tending physician.
His Forearm Amputated-Morris Full,
the yardmaster whose left hand and fore
arm We're crushed late Tuesday night, had
to suffer amputation of the arm yeSter-
day at ST Josephs hospital. Full was but
recently married and lives at 4S7 Neil
street.
Small Blaze Quickly Put out-A small
blaze in pile of rubbish in the rear OF
Noyes Bros & Cutters wholesale drug
mouse WAS QlSCONGT6Q ny POiiSCAASi CT
an early hour yesterday morning The
department put out the fire in response
to a still alarm.
Police Investigate Alleged Wife Beaten
Frank Pettelkoro's case was continued
yesterday in the police court to allow the
police to investigate. Pettelkoro was
arrested on complaint of his wife, who
told the court that he beat her Saturday
night at her home, 683 Wells street.
Rev. Henry Borchardt Goes to Iowa
Rev. Henry Borchardt, pastor of the. Ia
Der United Evangelical church, has ae-
cepted a call from church at LIE Mars,
Iowa. He started for his new post last
night Mr.. Borchardt came to st. Paul
four years ago.
sues for $4,000 Damages-Joseph Alt
shuler has begun suit against Paper, Cal
menson & Co. to collect $4,000 damages
for injuries alleged to have been suffered
by him while unloading car of iron in
the defendant companys yards, under
the Sixth street bridge.
Rain VIII Help Clean Streets-But for
the indications of rain City Engineer
Rundlett would proceed more rapidly in
street cleaning. He hopes that a heavy
rain will fall within few hours, and If
templated will be unnecessary.
Court Discharges Women-J. McGrath
did not appear against the two women,
Mrs. O'Connell and Mrs. White in the
police court yesterday and they were dis
charged officer Pugleso arrested the three
Wednesday night at Sixth and Rosabel
streets McGrath put up $40 bail which
he forfeited.
Sheds Burned to Ashes-Several sheds
owned by the American Development COM
pany, on Cortland, beyond Mississippi
street, which were stored with oil tanks
and supplies, caught fire yesterday after
noon from an overflow from tank and
were burned to ashes. The plant was in
an isolated position which saved a general
confagration.
Thieves Rob Tailor Shop-Tailor's trim
mingS that were worth 5000 were taken
from the tailor shop of John Sandell, 1854
East Seventh street, late Tuesday night
or early Wednesday morning. Entrance
was gained with key, as the door was
locked carefully by the thieves after leav-
ing. The patroiman on the beat said that
he had tried the door during the night and
had found it locked
Half Brother Inherits Entire Estate
Judge Hook, of the United States cir
cult court OF appeals, has decided that
Joseph Abner, half brother of Edith
Abner, inherits the estate of the latter.
The parties are Indians and the case
comes from the Indian territory. The
contention was that half of the estate
should go to the parents of the deceased
girls mother
Will Install Art Exhibit at ST. Cloud
The hanging committee of the Minnesota
State Art society goes tomorrow to St
Cloud to install the art exhibit for the
society's first annual exhibition, which is
to be held at the Carnegie library in that
city The committee conSitS of Prof
Koehler and Edward Kennedy, of Mime
apolis, and Miss Julia c. Gauthier, Of St.
Paul
.
Wife Can't Steal From Husband-Jen-
ME Zebloskey, who was brought from Mil
waukee week ago by a detective from
St Paul on the charge of stealing $500
from her husband, was discharged yes
terday by Judge Finehout The court
held that a woman could not be prose-
cuted for stealing from her husband. Ju-
liam Suscavitch, who was arrested with
her, charged with stealing gun, was also
discharged.
Accused of Driving on cycle Path
The complaint made to the chief of police
by the Cycle club lew days ago mas
borne fruit Barney Gesler, a farmer,
was arrested last evening about $50 ae-
cused of driving on the cycle path on
West Seventh street, near Fort Smelling.
The result will be awaited with interest
this morning as this is the first time this
season that any driver has been arrested
on the charge of violating the ordinance.
New Editors of Minnesota Magazine
The board of editors for the Minnesota
Magazine the senior literary magazine of
the university, held it's annual election
yesterday. The new board is composed of
the following: Managing editor, George
w. Morgan; editor-in- chief, Charles N.
Hensel; literary editor, Roy Smith; asso-
ciate editors, Murray T. Davenport,
Charles p Schouten, Ansgar T. Lager
strom, ROBERT R. Reed; business man
ayers, Harry S. Mitchell and John P.
Devaney.
. Fined 81 for Keeping Stores Open SUM-
day. Rosenfield, 4S6 East Seventh
street, and A. Catoni. 1919 Indiana avenue,
pleaded guilty to the charge of violating
the Sunday closing law yesterday. Jennie
Goodman, Kentucky and State streets,
pleaded not guilty of keeping her store
open and her case was continued. Rosen-
field said that the two leaves of bread
which he sold were eaten on the premises
but Judge Finehout would not believe his
story, and he had to pay fine of ST. as
did Catoni.