St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-22
SALTWATER SlLHOyETTES
The Felonious Ten Now Safely Behind
Prison Bars.
WILD GEESE GET RATIFIED,
Fly Into a Steamer and Several OF
Them Are Cap
tured.

The lOng-expeeted Felonions Ten, or
Satan's Sons. arrived from Winona yes
teTday in charge of the sheriff and four
guards. They were met at the depot
by Warden Randall, Chief of Police
Shortall and others and driven into a
big bus to the state prison, where they
entered upon terms of from eighteen
months to five years. and for crimes in
Guiding burglary, assault and grand
larceny in various degrees. One OF the
prisoners. George Schreitmuller, sent
up for three years for grand larceny,
has served a previous term in this
Prison. A pet coon was brought from
WinOna in the arms or one of the priS-
Oners, who was not allowed to take the
animal into the cell room. 1t was tenn
pOrariiy left in the hall guards Office,
and on the withdrawal of its master and
the Iatter's fellows the bereft little fell
low made the hall resound with pitiful
cries for his friend.
As the steamer Henrietta was coming
up the lake early yesterday morning a
flock of probably Seventy-five wild
geese rose from the lake about 100
yards ahead and made direct for the
steamer. attracted by her electric light.
The Henrietta was under full Roadway,
and the impact of the birds against the
pilot house. smoke stacks and chains
was such that the geese fell stunned or
disabled all over the boat. fore and aft.
Six of them were captured. and IN the
darkness and excitement the remainder
lOundered and Topped themselves over
board into the lake.
Jimmy Carter. the cOlOred janitOr of
the armOTv, an INDISPENSABLE part of
Company KS camp equipment and uni
versally known and liked in Saltwater,
met with an accident yesterday that
will make il impossible for him to earn
his livelihood for some time. While at
work in Judge McClueT's Office h fell
from a STEP ladder and broke both bones
OF his right leg near the ankle.
Charles W. Bnhrens. secretary of the
Schulenburg q 3 beckeier Lumber COM
pany. with when he had been engaged
for the last forty years, died suddenly
yesterday at st. Louis, Mo. He was
well known to the lumbermen of Still
water and the Mississippi valley. and
was regarded As au invaluable man IN
the position which he occupied at the
time of his death.
The city has been we'll canvaSsed for
the sale of tickets TO this evenings
benefit performance for the King S
Daughters ana Knights Of PythiaS, and
the lower part of the house is already
pretty we'll sold. 1t has been the aim
to make the entertainment something
of a society affair, and the audience
will be largely made up of those prOmi-
nent socially.
Rev. J. II. Alberts. Of Grace COngre-
CATION church. was yesterday appointed
one of a committee Of three TO prepare
articles for the organization of q Con-
gregational association. composed of
ministers of St. Paul. Saltwater. North
field and neighbOring places, not includ-
ing Minneapolis.
Duraut & Wheeler's rafter. Henrietta.
went into winter quarters Yesterday at
South Saltwater. having returned from
her last trip Saturday night. The
MenOmOnie left Sunday night with a
raft for Zimmerman, of Gutenberg.
Frank Renk. a seven-year-Old boy,
playing on North Main street, was nm
ayoidably run over by an Adams Ex-
press company wagon yesterday, and
severely, but not seriously injured.
Henry Hackett and F. La forge, from
Aitkin county, sent for six months and
one year, respectively, for grand larceny
i'm the second degree, were received at
the state prison yesterday
The Milwaukee railroad officials. who
were here Saturday. decided to at once
begin the rebuilding of the mile OF more
of trestle extending south from the
depot.
Secretary Allen. of the electric street
railway company, went to -DavenpOrt
for a few days last evening.