The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-17

pile of rubbish and The basement wall
of Carey's drug store.
Peter Schumacher, O. farm hand, son of
Mike Schumacher, OF saltwater, was found
dead in the ruins of Cullen & Greeley's
saloon, Thursday evening. The body
was so badly crushed and mutilated that
1t was inferred shortly after being found.
One of the two women who have been
at Mr.. Riley's house since the cyclone
is dead. The names of neither are known
to anybody as they were strangers In
town from North Dakota and were TAX
en- out Of the ruins and taken to the
Riley house Monday night. The woman
who died suffered for several days with
brain fever. An effort will be made to
find the relatives.
The workmen digging in the ruins of
the New Richmond National bank today
came across pair Of shoes, with two
feet in them, but an investigation of the
surroundings disclosed nothing further.
The workmen found another arm In the
bank ruins yesterday that was supposed
to be part Of the remains of Willie
Hughes.
Lucien Ware picked up back of Paden
q Hughes hardware store the charred
hip bone of a human being It was
+ shown to be physicians who pronounced
1t a part of a human body A handful
or bones that were supposed to be the
remains of a child were picked up south
of the Williams building and buried with
several other fragments that were found
during the day.
This is the first day that newspaper
men were allowed inside the lines. The
arbitrary and antagonistic position taken
by Mr.. Mosher towards the members of
the press was maintained until yesterday,
when he relented, and newspaper men
were allowed some privileges. 1t has
only been with the greatest difficulty
that the reporters have been able to get
the news, and Mr.. Mosher only made
the concession at the instance of a num-
ber of members of the relief committee.
They all say they appreciate fully the
service the newspapers have been to
them and feel very grateful for their
help.
w. ]. Egbert, of Hudson, brought over
$50 laborers from Hudson today, and with
the local crews and those from other
surrounding towns there are very nearly
SEQ men at work excayating the debris
The condition of Thomas J. McNally
is changed for the better, and hopes of
his recovery are entertained from the en-
couraging report given by the physicians.
The New Richmond Mandolin club, all
OF whom survive the storm, have offered
to give concert for the benefit of the
relief fund at Eau Claire next week.
They have the sanctions and cooperation
of the Eau Claire people, and it is be-
lteved that $500 can be raised In this way.
The club is made sup of Bert Sherman.
leader; James Read. G. H. Todd, Miss
Todd and Miss Peters.
Maj. Doran today received a telegram
from Gov Scofield saying that 81, 600 had
been subscribed by the citizens. Gen.
Boardman left for Madison to confer
with Gov. Scoield. )
The Bank of New3Richmond announces
today that it will be open for business
within ten days.
T. H. Bowler, Of Houghton, Mich, sign
ing. himself as general agent wired a
subscription Of $25 to Maj Doyan today.
kilograms are coming in fast from diff
ferent points, and Indications point to a
snug sum for the relief fund outside the
amounts contributed by st. Paul and
Minneapolis. =.
. One of the gates in the Willow river
dam has been open since yesterday noon,
but 1t does not seem to have much effect
on the pond. The water has been very
high, but just as soon as 1t Is sufficiently
drained off it's bottom will be searched
for bodies.
One Of the strange freaks of the cy9E
clone is shown by w. McShane, who had
tight containing storm windows The
wind broke the box ip splinters and did
not break the glass irt the windows.
To date the women's relief committee
had given out hundreds OF garments and
fed over 200 destitute daily There is
still a liberal supplye OF provisions on
hand. but children's clothing is much
needed. x
George R. Finch came up today and
reported that the Commercial club, of
st. Paul, would have another car of sup
plies ready for shipment this evening
Men are at work on the New Richmond
roller mill getting it in condition to op-
crate. The mill needs roof and some
repairing, especially to the conveyors be-
tween the mill and the elevator. There
is little damage to the mill machinery,
one or two bent shafts being about all.
The power for the mill was derived about
equally from Willow river, which gave
from rs to 125 horse power, and a 100
horse power dynamo, which was sup
piled from Somerset nine miles north
The mill has a capacity of 400 barrels,
and the evening of the storm had about
400 barrels on hand.