St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
STILL WATER SILHOUETTES
Big Lumbermen Decide 10 Curtail the
Log Cut Next Winter.
THE MARKET IS GLUTTED.
Funeral Of the Late Rev. W. T. Bout
well---Registration Precincts
Fixed.

Interviews with several of the promf-
| nent logging firms show general re-
/ solve to lessen the log cuts this winter
| greatly below that of last season, the
determination being largely Influenced
by the fact that the market is over
| stocked, though in some cases, perhaps.
less handy chances" or lack of tim
| Der is factor. Anderson & O'Brien,
who cut 100000 feet last year, will
| not be interested In any form or man
ner in more than 100000 the coming
| season. The Hersey 81 Bean Lumber
| company banked 32,000,00O feet last
1 winter, but will not go in for more than
| 100000 to 10000 feet for the sea-
son of 1S90-91. Jourdain & Mathews
will reduce their last years cut one
| half. K. j. Wheeler u Co. and the
Saltwater Lumber company will not
exceed their last seasons crop, ana
Mulvey & Carmichael will reduce their
latest cut by probably 100000. Lamb
d Sons, for whom John q. Nelson and
| Alfred hammers have contracted to
bank logs, have sent word to curtail the
| originally contemplated cut of 1000, 900
to 4,000.000. The East Side Lumber COM
| pany will run but one camp. while the
Schulenburg & Boeckeler company will
HAVE UuJ IWO. Oflc GdCn OH GLOW IlfGT
| and Crothy brook.
| Though the weather was very stormy
| and the country roads heavy with mud,
| the funeral of Rev. William Il. Boutwell,,
held from the family residence in Still
water township. was largely attended
| yesterday. Revs. E. ID. Neill, j. G.
Whitney and Richard Hall, each vet
eran in the ministry and in years, made
brief and feeling addresses, the services
being participated in also by Rev. A. d.
Roe, formerly pastor of the Congrega-
tional churches at Alton and Lakeland;
Rev. l.. Ii. Morey, of the Saltwater
First Presbyterian church, and Rev. j.
Ill. Albert, of Grace Congregational
church. The pall-bearers were George
M. Seymour, John McCusick, j. Taft,
w. E. Thorne, II. r. Murdoch and w.
L. Per Lee
Company K, in full dress uniform,
will attend the funeral of Private
Thomas G. Organ, which will be held at
8 O'Clock this morning from st. Michael'S
church. The following members of the
company are detailed to act as pail
bearers: Corp. John j. Walsh. Privates
w. F. Walsh, Edward Elliott, j. A.
O'Shaughnessy, w, FL. Welsh and II.
II. Gillen.
The boards of registry will sit at the
polling places IN Uil6 various precincts
to-day, from 9 a. m. to p. M, in order
to allow the registration of voters. Ev-
cry Democrat who did not vote last
spring, or who. since the last election,
has removed from the precinct, or even
from the house OF the same precinct in
which he then resided, should not fail
to register to-day. Something might
intervene to prevent his registration at
each of the TWO subsequent days fixed
for that purpose, in which event he
would De diSfranchised in November.
In the district court yesterday Judge
Murdoch granted the application of
creditors in the matter of the assign
ment of E. j. Spindle to participate in
the assets without being required to file
releases.
Frank Daniels. supported by COM
pany of superior excellence, appears at
the opera house Thursday evening, in
Little Puck"
The Albright mission band of young
ladies gives dime social this evening
at the home of Miss Lucy Brown, Third
avenue south.
The Menomonie left yesterday with
logs for Dubuque, and the r. q.
Wheeler took out a raft for down river
points. g a. - -fFizs.
The Independent (Alliance) club
gave a well attended and pleasant
dancing party at Music hall last even
ing.
The mill of the Saltwater Lumber
company will continue saving until the
lake freezes