The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02

der will lecture at Odeon hall Sunday
evining. His topic will be: Is the Blble
the Word of God? Is the Bible Inspired,
and if So, How?"
Will Be Buried Today Elizabeth Ora
ham, wife of William D. Graham, died at
ST. Luke's hospital Monday, at the age OF
fifty-three years. The funeral will be held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock from 31S Wa
basha street.
St. Luke's Aid Society to Meet Friday
St. Lulze's Aid Society will hold an all
day meeting at the Guild hall OF st.
Luke's church Friday. The luncheon viii
be in charge of Mesdames Parsons, Pow
ell and Perkins.
Price of Flour Goes up-The present
high price of wheat and the influence OF
the war have caused the price of flour to
advance materially. Fancy patents that
sold for $3.50 short time ago now sell
for So per 100 pounds.
Removal of Barn From Market Site
The Northwestern Lumber and Wreck
ing company was last evening given the
privilege of removing the old Cook barn
from the market site This concern was
the highest bidder, offering $41O.
of Andrew Def1el, who died at his home,
PA Carroll street, Monday afternoon, Will
be held from the residence tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock. Services will be held
at st. Pauls church at 2:30 p m.
Department Answers 102 Aiarnls-The
report of the fire department for February
shows that the alarm was sounded 102
times, which makes last month the record
month for fire alarms with the exception
of March, 1903, when lis alarms were
turned in.
Accused of Stealing Cigars-William
Halpin and Henry Denine were In the Pc
lice court today charged with stealing
cigars from 315 West Seventh street. They
were held pending investigation by the
police, their case being continued in
definitely.
Given Permission to Erect a Canopy
The board of aldermen last evening passed
q resolution giving ]. C. York and William
Salyes the right to erect a glass and iron
electric lighted canopy over the entrance
door to their place of business in the
Ernst building.
Project Is Formally Dropped-The ac-
ton of the board of public works in ask
ing for the repeal of the orders for the
grading and for the making Of slopes on
Como avenue, from Park avenue to Jack
son street, was concurred in by the board
of aldermen last evening.
o
Conservation Services at University Ave-
hue Congregational Church-Services for
conservation week will be held in the
University Avenue Congregational church,
Avon street and Sherburne avenue,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights
of this week. The first services We're held
last night.
Burial of a Ploneer-The funeral of
Mrs Dorothea Scheig, who died at the age
of eighty-one years at her home, 1873
North Dale street, Monday, will be held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Scheig
was born at Frankfort on the Main, Ger
many, and had lived in st. Paul forty
seven years.
Authorizes Gevee Ticket Office - The
council committee on streets yesterday
gave permission to Capt E. c. Whitney
to locate a ticket office on the levee at
the foot of Jackson street. in connection
with a line of steamers which will ply
between st. Paul and St. Louis during
the worlds fair.
Bar Association VIII Dine-The second
of a series of informal dinners to be given
10y LIE RAMSEY County Bar dSSOCldllOIl
will be held at the Commercial club Sat
urday evening. Morton Barrows will be
POSTMASTER and M. l.. Countryman will
lead in discussion of 1.-The Development
of the Police Power of the State
city's Pay Day Tomorrow-The assem-
bly, met yesterday afternoon and approved
the monthly pay rolls of the various de-
partments of the city. AS a result the
comptroller will tomorrow hand out checks
to the employees of the municipality aggre-
eating $99. 407.35. of which $S,492.05 is to
be charged to the water department.
Funeral of Mrs. Bridget A. Ryan-The
funeral of Mrs. Bridget A. Ryan, wife of
Bernard B. Ryan, and pioneer resident
of st. Paul, who died Monday afternoon
at her home, 242 Smith avenue, will take
place from the residence at $3.50 this
morning. Services will be held at the
Cathedral at 9 o'clock The interment
will be at Calvary.
Takes in Eleven New Members-At a
meeting of the board of directors of the
Commercial club yesterday, the following
new members were admitted: Charles v.
Hunsacker, Albert W. Lindeke. J. J.
Kenna, A w. Rollins, W. A. Somers,
Henry A. Dreves Mackey J. Thompson,
George NJ Bradford L. J. Hill, Spurgeon
ODell and J. A. McDougan.
Lieut. F. 3. Edwards to Inspect Rifle
Practice-Second Lieutenant Frank B.
Edwards, Fourth cavalry, aide de-camp to
Brig. Gen. Carr, has been detailed as in
spector of rifle practice of the Department
of Dakota, relieving Maj. WILDER E. Will
der Lieut.. Edwards has also been de-
tailed as ordnance and signal officer of
the department, relieving Capt. Ferdinand
w. Kobbe.
Will Be Tried in StiIwater-BuTt Oil
yer, who was yesterday arrested at the
instance of John Marty, of Lake Elmo,
who accuses him of stealing a team OF
horses from Martyrs stable and selling the
same in Saltwater, was handed over to
the Saltwater authorities and will be
tried there on the charge of grand larceny
Detectives Fraser and Moran made the
arrest.
Goes Up for Resisting an offfcer-Wil-
liam Connors, a respectfully dressed
youth with the build of heavyweight
prize fighter, appeared at the police court
yesterday afternoon, charged with dis
orderly conduct, drunkenness and as
saulting an officer He said he remem-
bered very little of the matter, and was
given ten days at the workhouse in which
to refresh his memory