davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
RAILWAY NOTES.

Seven wealthy Cinnamon from Chicago and
New dosk were PASSENGERS on Il Omaha aal
are en- tieir way 70 Hong Kane - ,on tbnsy
gcoes for their stores. T.-ey were mt a.
the union depot by L.. NJ. Harmsen. Of The
system On which they started for Vancouver.
where they will take passage on the steamer
EmTress OF China.
T.. R; Ryan. general agent Of tie xican
Central, has been appointed general Westt RI
freight and passenger agent at hi.sg, He
sue eses N. H. King. who recently resigned.
Mr.. Ryan has been located in c ncirpati, but
he will rev haze the W2ssern fesr;torv t.
lock af CT, in ed .ition to that = Iii was for n
cry under his charge. He is not yet 90 years
OF age.
The Pullman Palace Car comra- furnished
four cars for the. Editorial associate = ex-
oursion yesterday. Supt. Rice issued four
tickets for the tr-p-cne ticket fer each car
sengers. Each ticket re .uired twsnty Eight
cents N re,ecue war tax stamps
WI WI Vent Jr pussehsiing agent of The
transferred his services to the Ce1.rl raj :
road soi New Jersey. Receiver Jarvis ha,
appointed Mr.. Seitz to the vacancy and If
Is thought the apnoin; ment will be M .se
The Northern Ps cifc over and Yesterday
afternoon had besides its regua. cars an
extra huffman s.eeTer and an exsra d nin /,
car The latter was sent ahead 10 feed II ;
editors While on the way across from Win
npeg to Vancouver.
1t has teer found necessary fer tie Pant
system to put on a double daily sersce fro n
Montgomery u Tampa 10 faci itste tie hsnd-
ling CT trcoTs and other goveramsnt blu mess
This arrangement shortens the dme be we IN
Chicago ard TAMPA by twelve hous
The twenty eighth annual meeting of the
American Association of Railroad Superi i
tendents vii! be he'd at Aexand.ia Bay, 8
Lawrence river, July 13 and Il. A number of
Lapers on railroad mana cement will be read
by members OF the ASSOCIATE II.
General Superintendent NJ C. K,mber:y, of
the Northern Pacific, started out en- lu
ness trip over the road in his private ca
yesterday. He may be absent twJ weeks.
The railroad acr2ss the Chi ko.t ia in
Alaska is progressing rapidly in sp t of OBJ
stacles and it is expected that it win tie COM
pieted TO Lake Bennett before the winter
season sets in.
Assistant General Superintendent William
Gibson. of the B. & O., has been apo nted
general superintendent
G.. B. Yale, claim agent of the G.ea' North
err. left the City yesterday on business
trip.
The Baltimore & Ohio has paced electric
fans in its sleepers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08

SALTWATER, July 7.-(Spec!aD.-
Particulars reached here yesterday OF
fight that occurred in one of Gus
Sections logging camps, near Kerrick,
last Saturday. Louis Pearson. an en-
Iioye. had an alteration with another
employe. when James Cameron inter
Tered, Pearson didn't like the inter-
ference and went at Cameron who
a., W a knit ard inflicted injuries fr1m
!" pearson died ca Wednesday,
Cameron has been held to the Pine
y sranu jury ard will be brought
>2e Jail in this, cou.aty for safe. keep
ing. ~ - t{','is7 ~ q. +''"l9EFti'
save WiIiett, who was injured by
having his skull fractured ON Tuesday,
Still remains in a serious condition. His
assailant, Jerome Crimmins, will b.
neld at the city jail tc await the. out
co re Ct Wi let IS il juri s.. =. 9
Albert Ruud, a yGuIg man, whose
parents reside 1t South saltwater, was
taken to the hospital for the insane al
Rochester yesterday. Ruud has beer
dcmented for some time, but his par
ents kept him at home in the hope that
he would get better
County Auditor Browne has COM
pleted the June apporti9nment Of tax
es, by which the city re ceives $50, 027. so.
The funeral of Al Pitman, who died,
Wednesday at Osceola, Wis, will be
held from the Pitman house in this city
this forenoon at 10 o'clC OK.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
THE GREAT NORTHERN.
Conditions Present and Prospective
Summed Up by. j. j. Hill,

Conditions Present and Prospective
Summed Up by y. j. Hill.
President James ]. Hill has been inter-
viewed regarding Great Northern mat ers. Mr.
Hill sald Our voluntary reduction on grain
rates this year will be equalT to a m llion
dollars. and that,on the, other roads in the
Northwest will certainly amount to another
million. because they have Il to meet our
rates ana we carry as much as all the
other roads Put together. There is no probl-
olilty OF any further change of rates. Amer
can railroads are now carrying traffic at
other country. Notwithstanding this. / see
no reason to expect that rates wi | be any
higher the tendency is rather downward and
railways must find ways to ec9nomize or re-
a a the cost Of days work from present
The general business Of our road has been
and cow is good. The export to Asia is n ot
Aef what it should be or what it would he
II there were sufficient eoceah TRANSPORT or
steamship facilities to carry American goo Is
10 Asiatic markets. We have refused al
least ten large steamer leads of Astatic shin
ments for the reason that there w,s not
enough room to carry them. Lake business
has Just begun. and applications for 10, m m
our ships are increased every day | don't
know whether this years increase is Cue to
the deHect!on OF otherwise European tarr;sts
to our great lakes or to general public ava (,
ening to the fact OF the great enjoyment and
advantages to be derived from voyage Of the
inland seas of America. -
The only feature of the construction de-
partment OF our. company is. the filing in,
by me Eastern Minnesota road. of a gap, in
Its line between the head OF Lake Superior
and the Red river valley. which will shorten
the route by 100 miles. philadelphia Rail-
way World. I2s1 20 81 > u, .,Ta.'F & .9.-la
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
The Canadian Pacific WAR.

Western roads seem certain to secure from
the Interstate Commerce commission all the
assistance that that body can afford in their
conflict with the Canadian Pacific The com
mission has Of its own motion, and without
waiting to hear arguments on The subject,
extended the suspension of the long and
snort snort haul clause of the act. so far as North
racine coast bus ness is concerned till jan
uary next. This does not mean that there
VIII be no further conference between the
commission and the American roads at pres
ent. On the contrary, the commission has
appointed July - for such conference, when
the statute of the contest and all that is in
VOWED in 1t will be laid before the com
mission. The American roads are rot salts
fled with the mere suspension of the clause
referred to- They will press upon the COM
mission further action. Under its decision
o on their former application it held that the
Canadian road was in contempt of the law
of the United States in its present methc ds
OF securing business in this country With
that decision as a text. the American roads
Will ask the commission what it intends to
d. in the premises, and whether the Canadian
Pacific is % be allowed to coI duct 8 blu sine ;,
in defiance OF Jaw while the American roads
are he'd strictly to account for any infrac-
lions Of it.-PhiladeIph;a Railway World
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
no TRANSPORT FIFTEENTH.
Railroad Agents Are Already Fig
urlng for the Businea3.

Railroad Agents Are Already Fig
urinE for the Busines4.
Though the Fifteenth regiment has only
lust arrived at Camp Ramsey there is al
ready keep competition among the agents
Tor the various railways running south and
west for the transportation of the men to
Chickamauga or San Francisco. The destt-
nation OF the regiment IL not yet known, but
tne agents are figuring On rates to either
THE government has fixed a Hat, rate Of
one cent mile per mans" said an agent to a
reporter for The G o b g yesterday "but Inst
cannot be adhered to. The Twenty-ffth in
iantry, the colored regiment, was carried by
the ROADS at loss, and the government will
not holo to conditions that make that neo-
essary. There are a number Of contingent ex-
penses IN transportation that have to be reck-
ohed. For instance, 1t costs a railroad COM
pany 70 cents for each man transported across
the mississippi at st. Louis. The tax is ex-
orDitant put We have to pay 1t, and we can
not omit 1t from our bids.
There Is also special charge over the III
Tie road that runs to Chickamauga park
where the camp Is located It is a short line.
put It Is squeezing all the money 1t can ont
OF the other roads that send cars over its
tracks to the camp. All these matters have
TO be considered. and thus the government
cannot compel us to take troops at a fat
From now until bids are called fer. tho
Army building will be eagerly watched by
raliroad agents in st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
FOCUS CHARACTERS.
A Novel Form, of Forgery Is AL
legged.

John NJ. Murray, an attorney with
offices in The Bostoa block, and A. Z.
Donneily. of the Washington avenue
saloon firm of Donne.ly & Cook, were
arrested on the charge of forgery yes
tercay by. Inspectors Msrrisey and
Stavlo.
Murray and Donnelly, together with
a third man. W. w. Andrews, who wa5
ARRESTED Monday by the inspectors,
were arrested on complaint Of Alexan-
del NCbi s. Of the Great Northern rail-
road, who charges them with forging
a Certain certificate of character used
( by the road Murray denies his guilt.
hut the inspectors claim that Andrews
who has been kept incomniunicado
since his arrest. weakened and gave the
whole scheme away. imp,icaing Muir
ray, DcEEelly and a third man who
viii probably be taken into custody
this. afternoon.
Among the forms used by the Great
Northern company is a certificate of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
LOGGING CAMP KILLING
JAMES CAMERON WAS FATALLY
STABBED NEAR KERRICK

Louis Pearson Held to the Pine
County Grand Jury, and He VIII
Re Brought to the Saltwater jail
for Safe Keeping Until He Can
der.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
MINNEAPOLIS BREvITIEs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Mcdonald, of 2202
Blaisdell avenue. gave a handsome reception
last evening for Bishop Christie, who has re-
Gently been appointed to the diocese of Van
couver. 3. C.
Fred Hammond was arrested in Minneapolis
yesterday and taken to Rockford, Mimi.
where he is said to be wanted for the theft
of p bicycle.
Two barns at the rear of 925-927 Cedar ave-
nue. were destroyed by fire yesterday morning
The loss sustained will amount to $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08

employees. who resign or receive an
honorable discharge.
Andrews, according to the story told
the detectives. is an old railroad man.
and knowing of these certificates. 1t
Is charged that he devised scheme
with Domnelly, whereby they were to
have a large number Of them printed
and sell them to different railroad men.
Murray. it is claimed. was let into the
scheme, and the blanks were printed.
About three months ago the blanks
were put on the market. and it Is re-
ported that the trio were making con-
siderable money by the sale Of the
bogus certificates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS
PRESIDENT MoHLER. OF THE o.
R. & N, TALKS ANNEXATION

Philippines, Hein Thinks, VIII
Bring Prosperity 1.tqs the faciflo
Coast - Expects nAiaerican En-
ergy and Enterpriseqto Develop
the Islands-Arotand the Omoes.
President A. L. Mohlerp Of the Ore
gon Railway and Navigation company.
who is stopping in st. Paul, en- route
from New York to Portland. yesterday
told reporter for The GLOBE that
ne was pleased with the annexation
OF Hawaii and the prospect Of Ameri-
can control Of the Philippines.
THE acquisition of those islands"
he said, means much to American
commerce. and particularly to the, Pa
cific ports. 1t will open UP those
places to American trade and ship
ping, and will bring prosperity to the
Pacific coast. Our trade with China
Is already large and constantly. in
creasing. China is using more OF our
the trade of the Philippines. American
energy and enterprise will develop
those islands. and that will, Of course.
directly benefit US.
The same is true regarding Hawaii.
The Pacific coast trade will receive
an immense impetus from recent
events 1t has never been developed
as 1t should have been. owing to the
conditions prevailing in the Orient, but
now that those conditions are in a
large measure removed, there is no
doubt that we shah soon reap the
benefits" . ~f.st ~
Speaking of. the Oregon Short line,
Mr.. Mohler said he did not think Mr..
Hill wanted the road. He said the
Immediate prospects for the Oregon
road were excellent. as the grain and
wheat crops along the line were in
very good condition., and promised a
large yield.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
BOGUS SILVER DOLLARS.
One of the Men Relieved to BE Max
inK Them Arrested

One of the Men Relieved to Be Max
ing Them Arrested.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. July 1.-The
United States secret service made an
important capture in the arrest today
Of man giving the name Of William
F. Shaw. who. it is alleged, Is the head
of big counterfeit gang whose head
quarters are situated in St. Louis 1t
is said the federal authorities have
been caused no end Of worry by the
operations of this band of counter
feiters, who, it Is alleged, have been
flooding the country with bogus silver
dollars for a long time. The arrest
was made at the postoffice. when Shaw
inquired for letter. Capt. Porter, of
the United States secret service, immc-
diately put Shaw under arrest on a
warrant charging him With counter
feiting. The prisoner was examined
before United States Commissioner
Blcodgood. and taken to ST. Louis late
this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
PERSONAL.

~-~-~-~~~~~~~-~-~-~--~
LADIES MONTHLY REGULATOR; never
fails; send cents for Woman's Safe Guard.
Wilcox Med. Co.. Dept. i46. Philadelphia.
Pa -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
Anthracite Goa, chea.cnea.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, July 7.-Arthraclte
cIsl in this city tcok a Crop in rrice Of 80
cs:'ts ler Z to-day, and now retai.s at = FER
ten. al the big dealers post-d notices OF
tse reduction. i lis is "a csnts E,r ton cheap
or th:n the lowest rice OF last year and
$50 below the ion figure. The carse IF the
reduction is Sell to be owing t. the large
qusEt.ty CT Ea.d
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
LYNCHING THREATESED.
COwardiy Crime of Fred RatsEnn,
of westficId, Wi%conria

WESTFiELD, Wis. July THE most das-
tard.y crime ever committed in tbs CON-
munity occurred today Fred Rodman snat his
wife through the heart. She was the form ar
vile of .ate Assemblyman j. w. P, rkins, an
estiiHable wcrNan. and recently an ass: n
in the postoftice. Rodnian- also attempt II
shoot his brother wfo vas present. he wa
arrested and locked up in the NJ n e.l1 Jail
twelve miles away. A l. nching is three en- d.
The assault rev cut of trivial quar-. e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
RELIEF SOCIETY

once AL East Ninth Street. Telephone 1Sa
We wish to secure work for:
B0YS-Two good boys needing work as Office
or errand boys.
BOOKKEEPER AND COLLECToR-An ef-
fcient. reliable man will take any suitable
work: moderate salary.
REPAIRING Of Trunks and valises wanted
by man who understands the work thor
oughly.
NURSES-We have efficient women who would
like to get nursing to do.
WOMEN for washing ironing. house-clean-
r ing. etc.. can be obtained from this Office;
also men to do odd Jobs, such as cleaning
up yards. removing ashes. beating carpets,
etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
FATAL CLoUDBURsT.

Four Persons Drowned and Others
Are Missing.
STANBERRY. Mo-. July -Four persons
are known to have been drowned as the re-
suit OF cioudburst west of here last night.
Others are missing. well of water sweep
ing down little creek has carried every
thing before it. Several farm houses were
demolished and their occupants drowned
The bodies of John Sheridan. Charles Smith
and Mrs. H. Smith have been recovered. The
entire family of j. Davis are missing and are
supposed to have been drowned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
si.tcr Agairst HrofI,er.

NEW YORK. July Miss Ha-r.et S.
Chandler. whose htme is in Milwaukee, ap-
Piled in the W.es. side po.lcs eour, today ior
warrant for the arrest CT her BIO r. Sam
Cei j. Chandler. CT this citv. wacm she
charges with kidnaring ard il eya,ly datain-
ing her in sanitsr rum for two months 2 he
rosice magistrate Iesti cned the ISSUE { / a
warrant Until the attoI neys In the case 81 III
have fled briefs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08

WASHINGTON July 1.-The .el ewing 70 t.
cfiSes we've made money order flee, july ..
neso.a-Chandler. Murray CONT; en-
sl1e9. Ciay county; De Graf. Saift ointy;
iiahsit2n, Fill more county; Hampton, D kJIa
ced-1-: hanover, Wright cum y; Helena,
Sect county; Lincoln. No; rison 90 lnty; May
rs=d, ihipFexa count: New Rsms, Siblsy
ccvE y; Porter. Yellow Medicine county; Stlr-
cen, .C-ttaEw3od ccun,y; Terrace. Pope eoun-
ts W.g. Polk county
rtl Dakota-Ptr a., Ward county
south Dakota-Poweil. -Fdmunds c6unty.
George NJ. Bell was today commissioned
rcetmaster at Marietta, Mimi, ard JOHN Tod
ct Cyystai Springs. N. d.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
carryfng Troops Helped Out

The contracts for the transportation Of
troops which the Cincinnati, New o lens g.
Texas Pac fic has recently had. las materi Al
iy benefited that roads treasury and r ceiyer
S. NJ. Felton has made statement which
shows that the road is able to lay its annu
rental CT 81, ESQ. eco to the city of Cincinnati .
and hat the road will ten have a 1ey ia r
balance on hand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
PROSPERITY OF RAILROADS.
baltimore & Ohio May Soon Shake
Off Its RecesvsrsIaip.


The prospects of the Baitimops & Ohio be-
ing put on its feet again.; andfagnin in the
hands of a company, instead of q receiver, are
believed to be. good, and tile different inter
ests connected with the road feel greatly
encouraged. The fixed charges of the road
VI, 52o,0o0 less than formerly. The estimated
net earnings for the fiscal year just ended
were S7,696, 900, an increase of $1,Se2 GOO over
the preceding year. This SUM VIII pay the
fixed charges of the road and afford divi-
dend of per. cent. 4 j;es- ~,
The Baltimore & Ohio and the Wisconsin
Central are the only large lines in the
hands of receivers. There seems to be an
era of general prosperity in that regard
among railroads. During the past four years
the mileage under receiverships has steadily
decreased. In April. 1894, there were .2lo
roads in receivers hands. The total mileage
thus tied up was 3G,619. being 20 per cent
Of the mileage in the United States.
On the first of January the mileage under
receiyershtp had been reduced to 14.000. or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08

HOUSE-For rent. frst-class 10-room house
5SS st. Peter ST.: one Of the best ZONES i
city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
TAXES NEED ADJUsTING
NO proportion In What the Roads
and Mines Pay Colorado.

heceIVer Frank Trumbull. of the Union Pa
cifc, Denver G Gulf railway has sent IN
GOV. Adams of Colorado, statement ure
ing higher taxation of mining properties and
a lower taxation of railroads.
MI. Irumbull points out that his road alone
pays the state taxes on $4,000, 900 annually.
Wnile the entire mining properties of the state
were assessed on only $7,O00.0OO-a valuation.
Wnlcn, ne says. is ridiculously dsproportion-
ate to the real values of the respective prop
ertles. One mine alone in Cripple Creek
could not be bought for such a sum. The
gross annual output of the mines for the
same year was $S7. 373 &c.,
MI Irumbull says that IL the mines were
assessed justly the state would have money
institutions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
STRIKE AGAIN ON.

Partial Settlement by 0shk Osh
Wocmworlers Declared OF.
OSHKOSH. July THE strike of the wood
workers appears farther from settlement to-
day than at any time since it started. Both
manufacturers and strikers have assumed a
firm and defiant attitude. The former have
issued signed statement to the effect that
they viii not start their factories until the
six can all start with a Sufficient force Of
competent workmen." obtained by direct
means without the Intervention of the union.
The strikers also held a meeting and voted
that no more committees would be permit ed
to wait on the manufacturers, but that the
strike would continue until the manufac-
turers came to the strikers with a PROPOSE
tion. ,.frsr .1. pr.:z.Fl 8 ,;l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
Sending Hack Transuortx

WASHINGTON, July 7.-InRcrmat.on r.
ceived at the war Department today slows that
Quartermaster HUM hries. on duty with
Skaters army. is sending back to the Unite
States, rapidly as possible the tran u. rts
which carried the FIRST expedition. Three OF
dispatched soon as they ha, e coal d.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08

MARQUETTE, Mich. July John Peac,cl,
vas murdered BY William Coan. MGR sere..
curing a dsuhken quarrel. result ng OK r a
suggestion to reiSe SraDisil flag On a rail-
road section boarding house
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
Eirt., Of Phi:ip;,.ne Republic,

LONDON, July s.-The Hcng Kong cores
condent OF the Times says:
Gen. Aguiraldo, on July g. iIroc'ained tn I,
birth of the Philippine republic. He olai ]
to be ready to take Manila any cay III,
landing supplies north CT Mania at rig I al
and tlat the rebels are still harrassiees ti ,
Spaniards."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
son. aged IA. was killed and his daughter in.
MOer Defeated.

DULUTH. Minn., July THE Republican
judicial convention of the Eleventh district
this afternoon nominated Homer 3, Dibbell
for Judge to succeed 8. H. Moer, whose term
expires in January. Judge Moer Is Silver
Republican and was not acceptable to Repub-
ucans,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08

only few s roads me Sr Sss gons Into to
recetverships. while number Of Important
unSs pave emerged from financial straits,
ana others are soon to do 80. On the whole.
the outlook for railroads seems to be very
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
Northwest pensinus

WASHINGTON. July 7.-Norshwsstern men,
gions were granted yesterday as follows:
Observation-Disclosures: Andrew pi.z g.
Fe.er. SIS to S!2; Wendeln Arndt. Sutton. 81
Increase Eben II. Davis, Elk River, So o
So; Latham Emerson. Hastings. 81 to S..
North Dakota--Widow: Fannie Shei
Of VII satand s8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
Entrance 10 Kansas city.

KANSAS CITY. July THE trains of the
st. Joseph Il Grand Island will scoa run
mo Kansas City over the Santa Fe tracks
from st. Joseph to Plattsburg
President S>ilwe.l. of the Kansas CITY,
lease CT the right to use the Kansas City &
Noitte- n lines into Kansas ity and tor III
use by the st. Joseph & Grand Island of the
Pit;sburg 4 Gulf freight and passenger term
inals in Kan:as CITY.
The yards will be extended and new ations
vii. be erected by the ST. joseph G. Grand
Island
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
David Collier Drowned.

David Collier. IS years old, was drowned in
the Mississippi river yesterday afternoon. A
search was instituted for the remains, and
they were found in two hours Coroner Dem
mis- was notified and ordered the body taken
to the morgue. 1t is not likely that an in
quest will be held. The dead lad lived at
PIG Marshall street northeast
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
Deep Creek Drowning.

Henry Matson. living at 1919 Fifth street
south. drowned yesterday afternoon.
The accident occurred in Deep creek. which
connects Lake Amelia with Mud lake. This
is in the extreme southern portion of the
city and west of Minnehaha park.