The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

Methodist Ministers Meet June e-The
next meeting of the Methodist ministers
will be held Monday, June 6.
Rev. A. 3. c. Dunno to Preach-Rev.
A. B. c. Dunno of Eau Claire, Wis, the
noted lecturer, will preach at the ST. Pc
ter Claver church this morning
Mass Meeting at HanaIine-A mass
meeting in the interest of law enforce
ment in the Midway district will be held
in the Hamline M. e. church this even
ing.
Cycle Tags Not Selling Fast-At the
close of business last night County Treas
urer Metzdorf had disposed of 3,479 bi-
cycle tags for 1904. In Minneapolis 10000
tags have been sold this year.
BrIttschnider Continues to improve
Christopher M. Brittschnider, who was
shot in the head last Monday during the
attempted holdup of Henry Jantz's sa-
loon, University avenue and Grotto street,
continues to improve.
Laborer Falls From Lumber PiIe-Wil-
liam Koch, an employe of Osgood & Biod-
gett, fell from lumber pile near the fac
tory yesterday afternoon and suffered
= dislocatiOn of the right shoulder. He was
attended by Dr.. G. A. Binder.
Summit Lodge Plans Excursion-Snm-
nit lodge, No. 163 A. f. and A. M, has
fixed Saturday, June 4. as the date for
holding its third annual excursion. This
time the lodge will make a trip down the
river
Old Settlers Annual Meetiug-The forty
fifth annual meeting Of the Old Settlers
Association Of Minnesota will be held
Wednesday morning at the Historical so
rfr s-- tot II A
dinner will follow at the Merchants no
tel
Judge Finehout to Repeat Address-Un-
der the auspices of the Political Equality
club of this city Judge John w Finehout
of the municipal court, will deliver an
address on the Juvenile Court" on
Thursday evening, June 2, at the Hotel
Metropolitan.
Excursionists Come to cIty-A train of
ten coaches filled with eXcursiOniSts from
Tama and intermediate points reached
st. Paul yesterday afternoon on the North
Western line. The 500 people leave on
their return on trains departing either to-
night or Monday morning.
Postoffice Clerks Dance-The Postoffice
Clerks Association of ST. Paul gave a
successful entertainment and dancing par
ty at the knights of Columbus hall last
night. more than 100 couples being in at
tendance. Aside from the dancing there
was musical and literary programme.
O.
Victim of Runaway Not Out of Danger
Miss Martha Patton, 339 Winifred
street, who was seriously injured by being
thrown from buggy Friday afternoon at
Smith avenue and George street, was re-
ported last night by DR.. Johnson to be
slightly improved, but she is not yet out
of danger
Baker Shop Damaged by Fre-Damage
amounting to 81 900 was caused to the
stock and fixtures of Krinzas & Schriz-
ken's baker shop, Robert and Concord
streets, by a fire which started at 1880
o clock yesterday morning. The building,
which is owned by the Hamm Realty COM
pany, was not seriously damaged.
Nelson's Campaign Cost $12.5o-Jor-
gems Nelson, who was the Prohibition
candidate for alderman in the First
ward yesterday filed his expense account
with City Clerk Redington. The unsuc-
cessful canvass made by Mr.. Nelson cost
his $l2 so, and he received 139 votes. Mr..
Nelson's votes cost him a trife less than
10 cents each.
j. o. VerVais Candidate for Abstract
Glerk-JOSeph o. VervaiS yesterday filed
Sith the county auditor as a Democratic
candidate for abstract clerk. He is an old
resident and has been in touch with the
abstract records for the past thirty two
years. He was in charge of the office
in 1885 and 1886 and his friends say that
he made good record as abstract clerk.
Pentecostai Associations AH-Day Meet
fng-The Minnesota Pentecostal associa-
tion will hold an all-day meeting at King
Street NJ. E. church. Tuesday, May 81
Rev. A. A Graves. of Minneapolis, will
speak in the morning; Rev. Peter Clare,
presiding elder of the Mankato district,
will preach in the afternoon, and Rev.
G. G. VALENTINE, of Minneapolis in the
evening.
Memorial Day Service at Peoples
Church-A Memorial day service of special
Importance will be held Sunday evening
at the Peoples church, and viii consist
OF a platform meeting on the general
topic America and the Black Peril"
Rev. DR.. Tenney, Of Chicago, will speak
on Problems Of the South" and Rev
George W. Moore will speak on 1.-The Re-
demption of Race" DR.. Smith will pre-
Side, and there will be appropriate music.
Howard Wheeler the Third Referee
The recount in the Zimmernann- Bantz
election contest, growing out Of the de-
1eat OF Mr.. Zimmerman by Mr. Bantz for
alderman of the Eighth ward, will be
commenced Tuesday morning in the coun-
ell chamber. Howard Wheeler has been
selected as the third referee by John
Boerner and Fenton G. Warner, originally
named as referees with permission to de-
eide upon a third.
81 ATE 10 EDhRnCn