St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
SALTWATER NEWS.
Paroled Prisoners Conducting
Themselves Well. as aRule.

" OIL as d N 1les
Warden Wolfer. IN speaking of the
paroles granted by the board of man.
ayers, said yesterday that it pleased
him greatly to know that of the forty
five paroles granted not one of the
paroied men had broken his parole and
escaped. Three violated their paroles
employment. and are back IN prison.
but not one of them has attempted to
get away.
The work of repairing the damage
done by Wednesdays storm goes mer-
rlly on. and under the direction of the
street commissioner and members of the
city council the debris is being re-
moved. The dirt in the business part
of the city will soon be cleared away,
but 1t Will take months of hard work to
repair the damaged streets.
A distinguished party of $500 line
officials accompanied by their ladies
visited the prison yesterday, and were
escorted through the institution by
Deputy Warden Lemon. Among them
were: Col. r. c. Judson and W. S,
Thorne ana daughter OF st. Paul. Il. E.
Huntington and wife and g. II, Watson
and wife of Minneapolis.
The attorneys in the action OF ]. C.
O'Gorman VS.. D. NJ. Sabin, David ToZer,
}. 5. OBrien and others completed
their arguments yesterday. and the jury
was excused until tomorrow, when the
Judges charge viii be made. The action
has been on trial since Tuesday, and
was fought sharply by counsel on both
sides.
Saltwater is now in total darkness.
there being no gas in the tank, and no
possibility of any electric lights for
some time to come. Business men WHO
have for years used gas and electricity
are compelled to use lamps in their
stores.
Chas. II. Lilligren, who was washed
down Myrtle street in the deluge of
Wednesday, died late Friday evening
at the city hospital, from his injuries
and the shock and exposure. He was
about SO years of age.
The action of Robert Ross VS. Jour
dain IL Mathews, which has been up in
the district court at various times, has
been dismissed by the plaintiffs attor-
ney.
Owing to the damaged condition of
the al mory. The dance to have been
given there by members of Company K
was postponed until next Friday even
ing.
The funeral of Nathan l.. Laughton,
the convict who suicided Thursday. oc.
Cured yesterday afternoon from Wing
q SlmOnetS undertaking rooms.
The street cars were started yesterday
afternoon. but it will take week or
more to repair the track so that South
Saltwater can be reached.
Mrs. G. D. Gish received a telegram
Thursday announcing the death of her
brother, Maurice McCann, at Bloom
field, 10.
Many base ball cranks contemplate
going to White Bear today to see the
Mihneapolis-Kansas City game.
ID. b. Staples has returned from New
Orleans and other cities in the South,
where he spent the winter.
The Hotel Leon, at Forest lake, this
county, was opened to the public
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Albert Wilkinson, of White Bear.
was a guest of Judge and Mrs. r.
Lehmicke on Friday
A party OF younf ladies from Stanley
Hall school, Minneapolis, spent yester-
day at the prison.
Miss Olivia Won BlemiS, of st. Paul.
was guest of Miss Marcia Searles dur.
ing the week.
Miss Mile D. Bergeron has returned
home from stay of several months in
Chicago.
Frank Bancroft, of Spring Valley,
Wis. was in the city during the week.
John Mccarthy and j. A. O'Shaugh h.
messy spent the week in Omaha.
W. D. King. of Minneapolis, was IN
the city Wednesday.
j, S: Bassett has returned from Ash
land, Wis.
The Best Goods Made Are Cheap
Enough Now