davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
sUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
The House Spends the Day Cons
siderlng Appropriations.

WASHINGTON, March 15 - In the
house today Mr.. Black Dem. lid
asked unanimous consent to consider
bill TO authorize managers of soldiers
ONES TO employ medical officers other
than soldiers disabled III the service, as
the law now requires. Surgeons dis
a5led thirty years ago. Mr.. Black says,
were not the men now to Wait upon
camp of inYalIds. They now needed
attention themselves. Mr.. Stone PA J
and Mr.. Cannon QlI.) objected, and the
bill went over. The bill To ratify the
reservation of certain lands in Okla
homa for the agricultural college
passed. Consideration of the sundry
civil bill was res sumed.. An amendment
permitting the settlement of accounts
with the United States supervisor of
elections i'll New York for expenses in
cnrred i'll the special elections of last
January was agreed TO without debate.
In reply to some humorous structures Icy
Mr.. Black dem, Ca upon the useless
expense OF agricultural department bull
letlnS, setting forth the results of eX-
perimentS, Mr.. Bowers (Cai.) defended
these experiments and publication. The
eXterr.ination of the gopher was q great
problem i'll the Southwest. Some years
ago by means of these experiments the
orange orchards of California, worth
millions. were saved. The reading of
the bill was completed at 2:15 and
the committee then returned to
the paragraphs relating to the
coast ana geodetic survey. Mr.
Enloe (renn.) offered an amend
ment to strike out all provisions for the
maintenance OF this bureau. The sec
retlry Of the senate announced 10 the
house the passage of the silver seigni-
Orage bill. The announcement was re-
celved with many manifestations of ap-
proval on the Democratic side. After
considerable debate Mr. Enloe's amend
ment was ruled out of order. Mr.. Eiloe
appealed from the decision. and the
house refused to sustain the appeal.
Mr.. EnlOe then changed his tactics by
moving 10 strike out the items of appro-
priatiOns for the coast and geOdetic sur
vey, and supported this proposition in i
lengthy speech. and without action On
the amendment the house at 4:30 ad-
iOuFupb
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16

haustive charge to the jury. and it
noon.
Judge Kerr waited until O'Clock.
and stated that he would remain IT his
residence until 10 O'Clock, up 10 which
time he might be sent for if the jury
room.
At IL the foreman of the jury tapped
at the door and informed the deputy
that was in waiting outside that an
| agreement WAS reached. Judge Kerr
was sent for, and as the word spread
| about people began to climb the four
flights of stairs and flock into the court
| room. When Judge Kerr arrived john
son was brought up from the Jail. He
entered the court r0Um presenting a
nervous appearance, twisting his hat
and scanning the faces OF the people,
and later the jury as it fled III. When
the verdict was read he seemed at loss
to know whether TO feel happy or de-
| spondent, but he soon fell into all easy
| frame of mind, and shook hands with
his attorney and few friends about
with smile reaching from his curly top
to the floor.
The law provides as a penalty for
manslaughter in The first degree i'm
| prisOnment IN the state prison at hard
labor not less than one year nor more
| than ten years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
A SAUk CENTRE SCANDAL.
SENSATIONAL ACTION AGAINST MRS.
WiLHELAiNA KELLER,
WIFE OF SENATOR KELLER.
The Suit Is for Twenty Thousand
Dollars. and Is Brought by
Mrs. Mary kroessin-Mrs Ke:-
Ter Charged With alternating q
Affections OF Ifrs. Kr3essin's s
Husband-3Ir. Keller Talks.

Special to the Globe.
SAUK CENTER, Mimi, March 10
Central Minnesota was today treated to
the biggest sensation in Its history
throagh the filing of suit for $50, 900
against Mrs. Wilhelmina Keller, wife
of Henry Keller. Minnesota senator from
Stearns county for the past eight years,
by Mrs. Mary kroesSln, wife of Lewis
kroessin. of this place, the charge being
the serious one that Mrs. Keller has
atienated the affections of Mr.. Kroessin.
The charge in the complaint is that
Mrs. Keller and Mr.. krGessin have
been too Intimate for more than a year,
and that Mrs. Keller's influence over
the recreant husband has been so great
for several months that Mrs. Kroessin
has been without his comfort, fellow
ship and society. Senator Keller ar
rived at home this evening, his wife
being with him. The senator was in
dignant over Mrs. kroessin's complaint,
and said it was evidently drawn to
eXtOrt money from him. lie said he
would bring the matter before the
grand jury, and that he would have a
few people in the penitentiary in the
next three months.
The formal complaint of Mrs. Kroes-
SIN says that on the 18th day of Febru-
ary, 1898, and on divers other days be-
tween that time, and especially on the
day OF Feb. Is. 1894. and between that
time and the bringing of this action
Mrs. Wilhelmina Keller wrongfully,
wickedly and unjustIy alienated the
affections of Lewis Kroessin. then and
there and still being the husband of
plaintiff, and thereby the affection of
SAID Lewis Kroessin for plaintiff was
destroyed, and the plaintiff has been
deprived of the comfort, fellowship, So
cietv and assistance of her said hus-
band, in her domestic affairs, and has
been brought into dishonor and dis
grace. to her damage in the sum of
$4,000. for which she demands iudg-
ment, with costs and disbursements of
this oafiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16

would not even argue the case, but sub
nit it to the jury Oh the evidence, salts
fed that it would not take them thirty
minutes to arrive at verdict. Butler
then reviewed the testimony in the case,
and scored Johnson in sarcastic man
ner that made the defendant vince oc-
casionally.
Mr.. McGhee opened his arguments
by saying that lie did not ask the Jury
for sympathy or pity. All lie wanted
at their hands was justice. Referring
to Mr.. Buffers remarks he alluded TO the
well-known Blackstone case. in which
a white woman had been acquitted for
shooting negro. At this juncture the
court promptly interfered against the
Introduction of that line of argument
and Mr.. Nc Ghee apologIzed respect
fully.
Mr.. McGhee continued his argument
after the noon recess and made an able
plea. He attacked the testimony of
frankie Rollins and made a strong eff
fort to displace the states theory of
escape. He said that Johnson's case
would teach no lessons TO his race If
they had not learned lessons since their
Liberation from slavery. they would
surely learn none now. The present case
simply sealed the fate of the defendant
and nothing else.
Judge Kerr delivered a fair and ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16

tai. Both men were positive in their
statements that Johnson did purchase
the revolver and cartridges from them,
and the efforts of the cross-eXamination
failed to shake the testimony. County
Attorney Butler Immediately began
summing up his case. He said that some
Importance attached to it out of consid-
Grafton of the character of the parties
interested therein. The colored people
had the same rights before the courts as
the white. The best blood of our North
ern states had been shed for their liber-
alton and to secure them the privileges
of good citizenship. But the only way
to make good citizens out OF the negro
was by sending out to their race a warn
ing that they would be held to an equal
accountability for their wrong doings
and transgressions of the laws of the
land. Their lives and rights stood
equally high in the courts of justice,
and he had no sympathy with those peo-
pie who were possessed of simpering
notions that ignorance of the race
should be considered an excuse before
the law.
The question for the jury to decide
was not whether Rollins was good or
bad man, whether he once drew a razor.
but whether the conditions were such
as TO give johnson right to set aside
all human laws and take them into his
own hands and shoot the deceased down
as he did. So far as shown all the evil
dence went 10 demonstrate that the
killing was premeditated murder, with
preparations made three days prior to
the day. No man had the righ; to enter
fight voluntarily. especially when he
had several avenues of escape, and
plead self-defense after killing his man.
Had Johnson been a white man he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
ROSTER CASE FINISHED.
A Nonsuit Granted by Judge Sci
becker on the Defendants Mo
tiOa.

A NOnsuit Granted by Judge Sci
becker on the Defendants Mo-
tioa.
MADISON, Wis, March 15.-On the
motion of the attorney for the defense
nonsuit was this afternoon granted by
Judge Seibecker in the roster case.
Plaintiffs in the roster case wer1 given
stunning blow today by the court rul-
Ing that evidence 10 show conspiracy
10 defraud The state by the defendants
was not material to the claim OF con-
spiracy to defraud the plaintiffs, and
that, If such conspiracy was shown. the
testimony of the plaintiffs went to show
they were knowing to it, and could not
In that case recover damages in court.
Judge SeIbecker said that he had made
the ruling with recognition of its i'm
portance as going TO the gist of the
plaintiff cause of action The queS-
tion was argued by counsel at
length After the ruling the
plalntlnS counsel put questions to
Witness Raymer to show the cost
or the roster printing, under the reg
MAR present state printing contract, and
got exceptions on the record. George
w. blrd, counsel for the state printeI.
was next called. He testified to making
calls on Gov. Peck last April, when ne
threatened to get an order from
the supreme court for the governor to
show cause why the secret contract
should not be cancelled. Those visits
haStcned Gov. Peck in taking counsel
with Villas. and decentralization of the
contract without exposure at the time.
1t is not definitely known whether the
defendants will move for a non-sult
when the plaintiffs testimony is fin
iShed, or walt until they have examined
their own witnesses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
The Hoosier CITY Wins.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March l5.-The
city OF indianapolis won its suit against
the brewerieS and agencies in the su-
preme court toIay. The controversy
was over the payment of $1,000 license.
and the decision Of the Marion circuit
court was reversed. The ordinance
passed by the city was opposed on tie
assertion that it was discrimination in
favor of the bre weries located here, and
hindered interstate commerce. In his
opinion Chief Justice Howard says that
beer stored in deputs or agencies is sub
ject 10 the laws of the state and subject
to the same police regulation as if pro-
duced in the state. The question of
interstate commerce did not enter into
the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
waIRL OF THE WHEELS.
Number of manufacturing Indus
tries in the Country and Their


tries in the Country and Their
Capital.
WASHINGTON, March 15.-The census
bulletin on manufactures i'll the United
States was made public tOlay. The
statistics were given for all classes of
mechanical and manufacturing indus
tries. The total number of manufac-
turing establishments in the United
States is reported at $50. .401, against
253. .S52 In 1880. The summary OF totals
gives the following figures for 1898:
Capital, So, 124. 1913 miscellaneous
expenses, 5000. 944 ,O5S; aggregate or the
average number or emplOynents, 4,T71.-
S12; wages. 81. 2S2 S23. 265; cost OF ma
terialS used, So, l5S, Sos. .353, and value of
products, 50. $40, lO7,S94 The contribu-
ton to the wealth of the country, it is
stated, is more clearly shown by de-
Quoting S.. 15S. .S6S, 353. the cost of mater
ial used, from the value Of the
products. This leaves S4.2I1, 259. 21l as
the increased valuation OF The raw ma
terialS. The number of establishments
and aggregate capital invested, as given
by states, is as follows: Alabama,
2.977. SIG, 122.571: AiaSka, 10, SlO5, ,72I;
Arizona, 76, $G16.629; Arkansas. 2,073,
S14, ,6l4; California. 1923. sl46, 1877
1O2; Colorado. Ibis, $50. .75l. .S4J; Con-
necticut. 6.S22, S225 .0J4, 1876; Delaware.
1,OU3, $50, ,695. 400; District OF ColuIn-
bia. 2,295, SIS, OS3; Florida, sos.
S1l.110,304; Georgia. 4.2S5, $56. 81. .5SJ;
Idaho, 40, Sl,04S,9l6: Illinois, 20,4S2.
S502 004 ,5I2; Indiana, 1851, S132. 4O5,-
3G6; Indian Territory. 20, S204. 32J;
Iowa, 7,440, ST, ,5I3,091: Kansas. 4.47I,
S43, 926, ,002; Kentucky. 7,145 S79, Gil .953;
Louisiana,2,6i3, Ssh. 1913. l2l; Maine. s. .0IO,
$50. .419. sos; Maryland. 7,4S5. S1lg,6fi1,-
316; Massachusetts. 26,9s3. $3.50, ,05l ,334I;
Michigan. l2.l27, S3G2, 4l2 24O; Mime
sofa. 7.5J5, S127, 7,6S6,6IS; Mississippi,
I.69S, s14, ,S9G, ,SO4; Missouri, 14.045. $780,
236. 422: Montana, 2SJ. $4.293, 194; Ne
braska, 3.0l4, S3T, T,56J,51S; Nevada,
90. SI.21l, ,26J: New hampshire. 1923
S79,375 I69; New Jersey, 1921, $249, ,S1J,-
425; New Mexico, III. S965,95S;
New York, G5.SiO. Sl.13O III, l95;
North Carolina. 3,G67. So, 745, 995; North
Dakota, 3S2. 81. S94, ,553: OHIO, 2S.6I3,
S402. 193.0l9; Oklahoma, -. S95,5IO: Or
egon. 1923. So. l22.O51; Pennsylvania.
80, ,336. S93J, ,999, 80; Rhode Island, 3,377,
$l26 1872. .4Jl; South Carolina. 2,3S2, S29,-
276.-36l: South Dakota. 469, S3. .207,-
T96; Tennessee. 4.55S. S51, ,457 ,O92; lex
as, 5,26S, SAG Sl5. ISL: Utah, 51l. So. 5S3,-
OBJ; Vermont 3J3, $50, 763, 29l; Virginia,
5,9l5, S63, ,456. 799; Washington. l.543,
$34, 1863. 1856; West Virginia, 1876. S2S,-
1l3,03J; Wisconsin, l0,4l1, S2i6, ,5l5, 404;
Wyoming. $50, Sl,4ll.1S4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
Pickwfck Club Burned.

New ORLEANS, March -. The ia
nous Pickwick club building at the cor
ner of Canal and Carondolet streets, one
of the finest and best-known places in
the SOnth, was practically ruined by
fire today. The building is ten years
old and cost SI30,000. 1t had been elab-
orat sly furnished at a cost of $40, ,O0O.
Loss on both building and furniture
will be heavy. Many valuable paint
ings anu much fine statuary were saved.
There were $4,000 of insurance on the
furniture. and 100000 on the building.
Surrounding buildings were slightly
damaged. The Pickwick is one of the
Oldest and most aristUcratic clubs in the
SOnTh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
JOHNSON FOUND GUILTY,
BUT OF MATSiA0GHTE7 ~ TIE FIRST
DECREE.
CLEMENCY is RECOMMENDED.

Thought That Nc Ghee's Strong
Defense saved Him a Life
Sentence-The Penalty of the
Law Is From One to Ten
Years-Butier's Strong Prose-
c2t.on.
Henry johnson. the negro who last
December shot and killed Henry Rol-
lins, another negro. was found guilty of
manslaughter in the first degree, the
jury returning the verdict late last
night, coupling with it a recommends
ton for ciemency.
The impression prevails that the able
defense of F. L. McGhee saved Johnson
from finding that would have resulted
in a sentence at Saltwater for life.
When court convened yesterday morn
ing Pawnbrokers Lefsitz and Ginzberg
were recalled for the purpose of rebut-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
Poles in Rebellion.

CLEVELAND, o.. March l5.-Again
the rebellion among the Poles OF ST.
Stanisaus Roman Catholic church has
broken out. Bishop HOrstmdnn and
Mgr. SatOlli refused to remove their
priest, Rev. K. Rosinski, and it was
thought that settled The matter. In an
swer to letter from the papal ablegate
refusing to receive delegation of the
protesting members. they have written
him in a defiant strain, declaring that
they will have the priest arrested, and
advising SatollI to leave the United
States if he has no authority TO right
WRONGS. y movement is also on foot to
form an independent church, for which
purpose meeting will be held Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
Worlds Fair sale.

CHICAGO, March l5.-Fase teeth sold
at one cent per set. gold watches at
$3.50 each and sealskin sacques at 4215
cents apiece at the sale of unidentified
property held by the lost and found
department of the worlds fair today.
Other lost goods were sold at equally
low prices, and not over $500 was real
lied by the exposition company. The
Columbian guards are indignant over
the sale, claiming that the fair officials
had promised that unclaimed property
should 90 to the guards who found 1t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
Dropned Dead at n Wedding

WINNEBAGo CITY. Mimi, March ID
Yesterday afternoon the daughter of c.
NJ Houston, wealthy farmer living
four miles west of this CITY, was mar
rled. and last night as they were enioy-
Ing their wedding supper they were dis
turbed by crowd OF boys who came
prepared to give them an alI-night en-
;ertalnment. Mr.. Houston stepped to
the door and invited them in. when
some one i'll the crowd fired a revolver
i'll the air, and Mr. Houston dropped
dead He was troubled with heart dis
tase, and the sudden scare killed him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
BOUND FOR BLUEFIELDs.
Admiral Benham viii Go to Mica


ragua on the San Francisco.
WASHINGTON, March 15.-There is
now no doubt that Admiral Benham
will 60 to BluefieldS on the San Fran
cisco. as supplemental specific instrtsc-
tons 10 that effect were sent to him by
cable this afternoon. The San Fran
cisco will go from Rio to Trinidad,
where she must take on coal, and If her
bottom is IN bad condition it is estimated
at the navy yard bureau that she will.
take eighteen days 10 make the ,Yoyage
4,3O0 miles Presuming that shs. sails
today, the San Francisco should arrive
at Bluetields about April ?. Admiral.
BeGham will have only week 10 eX-
ercise his authority at Bluefelds. for ne
retires from active service on April 10,
leaving Capt. John. c. Watson as the
commandeE OF the naval force there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
Doings OF the League.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. March l5.-At the
Western league meeting this morninf a
number of questions came up for con-
sideration. 1t was decided 10 admit
ladies free on ali days except SUNDAYS
and holidays. There was a hot fight
for the possession OF Catcher Lohman,
between Detroit and Milwaukee. He
was finally awarded to Milwaukee.
Fielders Carroll and George were
awarded to Grand Rapids. They were
claimed by Detroit. The meeting ad-
journed sine die at o'clock The dele
gates were driven about the city in car
rlages this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
Giey Still a Democrat.

SpecIaI 70 Ihe GIObe.
REDWOOD FALLS. Mimi. March 15.-
Yesterdays St. Paul Dispatch contains
special from its correspondent here
saying Fred c. Gley, the chairman of
the Democratic county committee, has
sent in his resignation and his reasons
for doing 50. Mr.. Gley says his only
reason for resigning is that he is going
toremove to Minneapolis, and conse-
quently could not hold the Office The
correspondent represented Mr.. GIey
had resigned because he was tired Of
the Democratic party. while he really
knew what Mr.. Gley's reasons were.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
Bank for It. James.

ST. JAMES, Mimi, March 15.-Ar-
rangenents are now completed for
new bank at st. James. which will be
known as the Citizens bank. At first it
will be a private institution, but within
year 1t is the intention to inc0rpoa ate
into state or national bank. The
officers will be as follows: II. K. Hau-
gen. president; Hans Olsen. vice presi-
dent; II. Nj. Serklund, cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
Disaster at Winnebago.

WINNEBAGo CITY, Mimi, March b.
The opera house block. which was con-
structed twenty-five years ago. fell yes
terday. with great crash. Fortunately
no one was hurt. The building was
valued at $1,000. The south part will
be repaired and the ground store roomS
be made tenantable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
Rain Committee Conference.

ABERDEEN. 5. D., March 15.-The
artificial rain committee of Brown.
Marshall and Sphinx counties met here
last night and effected combination of
interests. Each delegation guaranteed
that ample funds conld and would be
raised for the proposed test. A COM
miItee was appointed from each county
10 go to GoOdland. Kan. Oh Tuesday
next, and treat with Jewel and other
alleged rainmakers. Gen. James Ring
rose will represent this county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
Field Looming Tn.

Special to the Glohe
WASHINGTON, Mach !5.-Charles w.
Field. Minneapolis. '.ss entered the lists
for collector of internal revenue, and is
making it very live:y Tor Harries and
Lienau. Ii has 5ee:: expected that
Lienau would 5e SppDated hands down
this week, but Il now looks as though
the Minneapolis man had something
more than lighting chance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
LOOKS \ BIT QUEER.
An Alleged Robbery in Aurora
County, ). ID.

county, -. u.
Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D.. March 15.-
Particulars were received here today OF
a remarkable robbery in Aurora county.
A farmer named Babcock has, until a
recent election, been treasurer Of Gem
ter township. He drew the money be
longing to the township from the bank
preparatory to turning it over to his
successor the next day. That evening,
lie claims. two men called him outside
and, at the point OF a revolver. COM
PEELED him to give up the money,
amounting TO $3.50. He did not give the
alarm until fifteen hours after the al
legged robbery, and had two neighbors
arrested as the guilty persons. They
have been acquitted by justice of the
peace. as both proved conclusively that
they were at home. seven miles distant.
at the time of the alleged robbery. The
matter will be investigated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
New Postmasters.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON. March l5.-Postmast-
ers named: R. D. Cullison. Dora, Otter
Tail county, vice Ernst Sehurmann,
resigned; E. W. Robstock. Sauborn,
Redwood county, vice w. A. Hackley,
removed. South Dakota-Stephen Rush,
Rockerville, Pennington county, vice j.
L. Carlin, resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16

st. Paul, has made an assignment to j.
r. Stevenson. Assets and liabilities
not given.
Anton Marshall. prominent and
we'll known farmer OF Vernillion, died
today, aged siXty-four years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
Wants a Canal Survey.

Special 20 the GIobe.
WASHINGTON. Tarch 15.-Co. Kiefer
has deter;alned I" ask for an appropria-
tior f9r preliminary survey for canal
connecting Lake of the Woods with
Lake Superior via Rainy lake. Such an
appropriation is cordially recommended
by Mai. Jones, the government engi-
neer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
Charged With Periurv.

CINCINNATI, March 15.-Julias Bona,
eX-musical director of Patti, and son-in-
law of ex Congressman White, of Indi-
ana, was arrested here today for per-
jury, for which he had been arrested
last fall in Newark, n. j., but was re-
loased OH bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
A Snn,x RInckade

SEATTLE, March IA Great Nor
tbern passenger train arrived here last
night from the East. week overdue,
having been delayed by snow IN the
Cascade mountajns. Its progress was
first stopped by the deraiiing of tie
engine. All the snow plows were
.biocAed by the wreck, and the snow got
a start. Snow fell continually, and was
piled up about the tops OF the cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
SawmiiI Burned.

Special to the GLOBE.
THORPE, Wis, March Is. - Bobb
Brothers saw mill, located six miles
southeast from here, burned to the
ground last night. The mll was built
two years ago and was saving large
quantity of timber. No insurance was
carried. The mill will be rebuilt.