The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19

The temperature at $3.50 a. m.
Was IS above zero. drop OF ]
degree since s p. m.

degree since p. m.
CHARGED With Violating License Law
Joseph G. Zeinert was arrested YESTERDAY
charged with working at his trade pump
ing, without a license.
Fancy Work and Cooking Sale-The Ia
dies of Park Congregational church VIII
hold a sale in the chapel March 20 OF
fancy work and home cooking.
Goes Home to Rest-After the exciting
events of the past few days, Gov. van
SAINT. accompanied by his wife, has re-
tired to Winona for about ten days to
rest
Has Husband Arrested-Thomas Welsh,
of 1879 Orange street, was arrested last
night on a warrant issued by his wife,
who is afraid Of him. Mrs. Welsh has
been employed at the postoffice as assist
ant janitor.
PIaunt Gets 500 Fine-Olaf Plaunt a
man who has been working" the depart
ment stores in ST. Paul by carrying large
consignments of silk out and selling them
to an outside partner, paid fine OF $lVV
yesterday in the police court.
Falls on His Nose-R. H. Smith, who
gave his address at 54S Mississippi street,
fell on the sidewalk On Robert street late
last evening and fractured his nose. He
was taken to the central police STATION
and afterwards received medical attention.
Priest Dies In Hospital-Rev. George
Pax, pastor of Glencoe Catholic church,
died yesterday at st. Mary's hospital,
Rochester, after an Illness of several
weeks. The funeral services will be held
from the Cathedral, this city, Monday at
$50.
Board of Trade Banquet-The st. Paul
Board of Trade will give banquet at
the Commercial club this evening at 1880.
R. A. Durkee will be POSTMASTER, and
among the guests will be a number OF
/ business men from Minneapolis and Du-
1uth.
Claims Check Was No Good. A. Barr
secured a continuance in the police court
yesterday morning on the charge of pass
/ ing worthless check for SIS on bank
/ in which Barr had no funds. Barr passed
the check at the Spencer cafe on East
Sixth street.
! William McKinster Dead-Word was
received at late hour last evening of the
death of William McKinster, brother-in-
/ law of Chief of Police OConnor, at Anoka
Many years ago Mr.. McKinster was a
resident of this city. Mn. McKinster was
seventy years of age.
Covered by Insurance-At a late hour
last evening the fire department was call
/ ed to a blaze in the rear of the store OF
Jacob Machinskey, 146 East Third street
The fire was quickly extinguished. The
loss was estimated by the proprietor at
about $500, which was fully covered by
] insurance.
/ Faucet Was Left Open-A faucet acct
dentally left open Thursday evening in
/ Erickson & Forsen's photograph gallery
deluged the gallery and the California
Fruit store underneath, owned by Philip
Rocca, at 173 East Seventh street. The
damage to the fruit store was about $500
and to the photograph gallery SIS.
Will Abandon the PIant-Because of a
violation of the smoke ordinance, COM
plant was filed yesterday by the health
department against the fireman of the
street car power station on Hill street.
officials of the company have notified DR..
Ohage- that they will shortly abandon
that station, and for that reason they have
failed to put in smoke consumers.
/ Evening Entertainments at the Fair
1t has been decided by the state fair
management that there shall be evening
entertainments at the fair of this year, as
there have been for several years past.
This department will be under the direc-
ton of Chester r. Smith, who has been
reappointed as superintendent of amuse-
ments.
LaII - iRoyc n
the police court yesterday May Brown,
who is charged with stabbing J. Nc
Nierney, had her case continued pending
the recovery of her victim, who is in the
hospital. She wanted an early trial and
was displeased at the order of the court.
well, if have to wait for that fellow
to get well I'll be in jail for the next
seven. months" she declared.
Charged With Stealing Wheat-William
Ludwig was arraigned in municipal court
yesterday on a charge of stealing two
sacks of wheat from Great Northern
train. Ludwig's case is rather pathetic,
for the only way he has to make a liv-
ing is by keeping poultry, and when the
case was presented yesterday <the court
decided that the circumstances warranted
a continuance of the case.
Claims He Was Short chaneed-C. f
Peterson, an aged man who has been en-
ployed by the Omaha railroad, bought 9
glass of beer for Albert Void in San
delPs saloon, on Sibley street, Thursday
afternoon, displaying well filed pocket
book. Later Void, on pretense of re-
turning some change that he insisted
Peterson had forgotten, got his fingers or
the purse, and Peterson claimed that $2E
was missing. In police court yesterday
Void pleaded not guilty and the case wa:
continued till Monday.
Goes tos Recuperate in caITfornia-Rey
Hugh McDevitt, pastor of the Cathoii,
church at Rosemount, who has been il
at st. Joseph's hospital. left Thursda.
for California, where he will remain fo
some weeks before resuming his pastora
work. Father McDevitt was taken SOM
months ago with an attack of acnt,
bronchitis and came to ST. Joseph's hos
pital for treatment He is now much i'm
proved, but on the advice of his physician
will rest for a time before again takin.
I'm his duties