St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
SALTWATER NEWS.
Two People Who Are Over Sew.
enty Seeking Separation.

Two People Who Are Over Sew.
enty Seeking Separation.
Judge Williston filed decision with
Clerk of the Court Bennett Tuesday
evening in the case of Elizabeth Byron
VS.. Michael Byron. The plaintiff has
brought an action for separation, and
her attorneys made motion for ali
mony and attorneys fees at the last
special term of court. The judge or
ders that the defendant pay the plaintiff
$40 per week alimony until the case is
tried. and also S25 attorneys fees.
Neither of the parties to the action is
under seventy years OF age.
Otis Staples returned yesterday from
a trip to the Red Lake Indian reServa-
ton. Mr.. Staples is at the head of
crew of lumber estimaters at present
looking for timber OH the Red Lake
reservation. His crew is composed of
nine men, and, although they have been
at work several weeks. they have failed
10 find a stick of timber on the reserva-
ton. Mr.. Staples says there may be some
timber further north, but the amount Of
timber on the entire reservation has
been greatly OvereStimated by parties
who perhaps have never been over the
ground. The creeks and rivers in the
northern part of the state, he says, are
running over their banks. aud in some
parts damage is feared. In some places
railroad tracks have been washed out.
and bridges are gone. Residents OF that
section of the state say that the streams
are higher now than ever before, and
the snow has not all disappeared.
At the reorganization of the Saltwater
Base Ball club Tuesday evening the
following officers were chosen: ID. D..
Mccarthy, manager; ID. j. Kennedy,
secretary; directors. Frank Desmond,
Will BorrOwman and James Mackey;
captain. George Long. New uniforms
will be ordered Immediately, and after
the 18th inst. the club will be ready to
meet any amateur team in the state.
ALI hopes OF arranging for race
meeting this season have been given up
by members Of the Lily Lake Driving
Park association, as satisfactory lease
of the park cannot be secured. Tie
club has lost money each season, and
will 40 so no longer. The track is one
of the best in the state when in repair.
and the saltwater race meetings have
annually been good.
A trainload of lumbermen arrived in
this city from Gordon, Wis, and the
streets were crowded with woodsmen
yesterday. The party numbered nearly
800 men, %ho had been employed by
Musser.s Sauntry & Co. and the Ann
River Logging company during the win
ter. A large number of the men will
return to the woods tor work on the
drives.
A change of time in the running of
trains on the Omaha road will occur on
the 18th inst. and it is said that train
will leave this city for st. Paul at 8
o'clock p. m.
Two young men were working the
city yesterday with the sore-arm racker,
and one of them now fingers IL the city
jail. lie will have hearing this IN orn-
ing.
Oscar Ostrom, one of the propretors
of the Vienna restaurant, and Miss
Alice Peterson were united in marriage
yesterday.
Inspectors Monahan and Clark, of the
Duluth district, are in the city, and will
today inspect the steamer Atlanta. -
Col Clarke Chambers, of Owatonna,
was at the prison yesterday.