St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-07
SATURDAY AT SALTWATER
Warrants for the Arrest of Several
Aldermen Served.
MIR. MARSH INTERVIEWED.
Drowning of Child in a Barrel.
Social News of the
Week.

man and eX-Aldermen Conrad, Borrow
man and Voligny were served yester-
day afternoon on all save Conrad, who
was not in the city. He is expected,
however, to appear in court with the
others Monday morning to answer the
charge of malfeasance in Office. 1t is
we'll understood, however, that the
county attorney still persists in refus-
ing to proceed against any until all
others, including two or three eX-
mayors, who participated in the same
alleged illegal acts, are included. Mr..
Marsh said yesterday: ''As far as | am
concerned. shall not push the prosecu-
ton against any except Low. l hui
mored Lee by filing complaints against
the others, but with the mental reserva-
ton that that was the last of it so far as
those others are concerned. Now, if
Mr.. Lee refuses to proceed, and sets up
himself as knowing more than any one
else, God included, shall make COM
plant to the governor and have MI. Lee
deposed for malfeasance in Office. q 1t
will take only just about sixty days to
GUST HIM from Office"
The fve-year old daughter of John
Carl, living on Second street, Oak Park,
was found drowned in the family rain
water barrel at 3 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon, after she had been missing for
about twenty minutes. The little girl
had attempted to reach the water with
tin cup and had fallen in, and in such
position that she was unable to rise.
There was but a very few inches of
water in the barrel. barely sufficient to
submerge her mouth and nostrils.
~ ho Wi 70
at Catfish bar for the body of John Nc
rietta, encountered such a wind and
rough water that they could do nothing.
They returned yesterday with the tug
Ellen M and four bateauX, and at a
late hour yesterday were engaged in
dragging the lake near the bar.
The fiYe-mile foot race at Music hall
last night, between Walsh, of this city,
and Cameron, of Minneapolis, was de-
cided in favor of the former. At the
beginning of the third mile Cameron
fell and Walsh finished alone. Upon
Cameron's being taken to the Sawyer
house, a number of sports who had lost
on the aTesult called on him and de-
manded that physician examine the
alleged injured leg. This Cameron re-
fused to permit, and it is claimed by the
losers that the race was thrown.
The Wisconsin authorities have adj
vertised for sale the east end of the
Saltwater bridge to satisfy an alleged
claim for taxes, levied by the township
of st. Joe, opposite this city.
The creditors of the BANKRUPT firm of
Tenner & Go. will be heard in court
Monday in an effort to set aside the
$1,000 NOR tgage in favor of Heifert, and
subject to which the aSSignee's sale of
the stock was made.
A lumbermen's protective and benefit
association, composed of the laboring
lumbermen of the st. Croix, is in the
process of formation here, nearly a hum
dred having already identified them
selves with the movement. A meeting
for the purpose of effecting an organiZa-
ton will be held in few days.
20 Anderson & OBrien made yesterday
a heavy sale of logs, comprising six
RATS, to the Hersey IL Bean company,
r. w. Turnbull and others, the transac-
ton involving about S36, 600.
Warden Stordock will give the pris-
oners a chapel talk this morning, speak
ing on certain points suggested by Maj.
Newson's 4th of July address, notably
Freedom" and Liberty
The Saltwater City Hospital board,
at meeting held July 2. adopted APP
proprate resolutions regarding the
death of their fellow worker, the late
Mrs. Susannah Tepass.
The Daisy took out a select piscatorial
party bound for Lake Pepin, last even
ing.
The boom and the mills have remained
closed since July 4, but all will resume
Monday.
SALTWATER SOCIAL.
DR.. w. l.. Allen, of the street car line,
has returned to Davenport.
Matt Butler and family are rusticating
at Coldwater, Mich.
M. E. Mann, brother-in-law of Rev.
j. H. Albert, is visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rankin are
visiting in St. Cloud.
Johu McKusick's grounds were the
scene of a pleasant festival Tues day
evening, given by the ladies of the Epis-
copal church.
Rev. Mr.. Albright will enjoy vaca-
ton next month. Rev. McLain, of the
state university, will supply the pulpit
of the First Presbyterian church.
A large number of our society people
were entertained Friday evening at the
residence of Mrs. ]. S. Anderson.
Those from abroad were Misses Larkin
and Ottie Weathers, st. Paul; Messrs.
James Macleod, Minneapolis; Clint
Fuller, Hudson; B. F. Deacon, II. j.
Jones, W. 7. Larkin and II. B. Musser,
st. Paul.
Mrs. DIR. G. B. Marshall is visiting
with friends near GAINESVILLE, Wis.
V. NJ. Smith, formerly telegraph op-
orator at the Duluth depot, has vacated
the position.
Miss Lydia Hospes, Miss Annie
Hospes and Herman Wurdeman. of ST..
Louis, are in the city, intending to re-
main during the summer.
Aleck Love, sheriff of Douglas county,
and brother of Mrs. John Whiteside,
is in the city for the purpose of attend
ing the funeral of his niece, Mrs. Ida
Chase.
One of the pleasant features of the
Fourth of July was a gathering of
neighbors living adjacent to the resi-
dences of George Low, Charles Gates,
NJ. johnson and E. Borscht, on First
street. The grounds were Illuminated
with Chinese lanterns, long tables were
spread, covered with tempting refresh
ments of all forms. Cards, croquet and
other games made the evening a pleas
ant one.
e., business chance" look in SUN.
AW DAYS GLOBE, the great want" me-
dunn.