davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
FELL FROM HIS BUGGY.
Wallace w. WetmOre Died Very
Suddenly Yesterday.

Suddenly Yesterday.
Wallace w. Wetmore, a well-known
Minneapolis contractor and builder, fell
out of his buggy, dead, yesterday noon,
at the Corn Exchange, Fourth avenue
south and Third street. Mr.. Wetmore
was sixty years of age. He was just get
. ting into his buggy to drive to his home,
26N Clinton avenue, for dinner when by
ISLANDERS saw him fall to the ground. He
was carried into the building and physi-
clans summoned, but they found life en-
tirely extinct, death having resulted from
heart failure. Coroner Nelson had the
body removed to the county morgue, anu
yesterday afternoon it was turned over
to the family.
Mr.. Wetmore had resided in Minneapo-
lis for number Of years, and is survived
by wife and family of grown children.
The funeral announcement will be made
later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
QUEENS VISIT ENDED
inspected Guards and Returned +,
WfndOr Palace

LONDON March 1O.-Queen Victoria
brought her visit to London to a cIose
this evening and returned to windsor
aIte ran inspection of two battaIIons If
the guards. Throughout the day WASH
crowds gathered outside Buckingham nal.
ace and along the advertised route to the
rallroad station, and when the royal car
mage hnally started for Hyde park, on
IT'S way to Paddington, the enthusiasm
proke out into cheers which were IN
broken until the train departed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
Cass Lakes Ticket.

CASs LAKE, Mimi, March 1O.-(spe-
officers resulted as follows: President, p,
H. Wall; trustees, M. w. Kelly, Pat Ken
nedy, Pat Walsh; recorder, Con Costello;
treasurer. A. ]. Abercrombie; justices Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
WANT A PATH.

blooming tOn Avenue People Re-
quest Accommodation.
The committee on roads and bridges Of
the board of county commissioners met
yesterday and, among other matters, con-
sidered the petition of a large number of
citizens of Bloomington for the compile
ton of the cycle path to the Minnesota
river and the ferry. 1t is proposed to
have a path forty feet in width, which
can be built with a machine at cost Of
from $500 to $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

Inspector Thiele has been at work for
several days checking up the books and
accounts in the South Saltwater post
office, and the result OF the investiga-
ton made by Mr.. Thiele was the removal
of Postmaster George Reid, who has been
in charge of the Office for several years.
When Mr.. Reid neglected to make re-
port, a short time ago, the department
decided to investigate the condition of
the office, and, after checking up, Mr..
Thiele discovered a shortage of $430. Mr..
Reds bondsmen were called upon to
make good the amount of the shortage,
and 1t was done yesterday. Miss Cora o.
Smith, a daughter of JEFF Smith, was
placed In charge of the office Mr.. Reid 8
shortage was a decided surprise to his
friends in this city and South Saltwater,
inasmuch as he was considered an honest
and painstadng official
Paul Forcia, who resides on a farm
near Hugo, this county, was brought
here yesterday, and is In terrible plight
prospects being that he will lose both of
his hands and at least part of both feet
On Feb. 15 Forcia started for his home
from White Bear, and, the day being eX-
tremely cold, he froze both hands and
both feet. He was taken to his home
and every effort was made to save the
frozen limbs, but gangrene set in, and
he was brought to the hospital In this
city, where parts of his hands and his
feet will be amputated.
The regular meeting of the Commercial
club will be held tomorrow evening, when
Hon. E. w. Durant will deliver a paper
on the subject of Saltwater as a manu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

the peace, II. c. Berlaw, William J.
Stymiest; constables, Chris Engen and
Gus RYDER.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
Chnrced W1th LARCENY.

John Dillon, laboring man, whose wife
is employed as a housekeeper at 916 Mary
Place, was arrested yesterday by Detec-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
J. c. Moarnan, Engine Dis
patcher, Great Northern Rail-
way, Melrose, MINI.

The belt purchased from you some
time ago is all and more than you
claim it to be. l have used it for
rheumatism and it has given entire
satisfaction; have also used it for
pain in my left side and breast, and
it has done me no end of good
would not take any price for the belt
if l could not get another one. For
a tired and wornout feeling after
hard days work it is a marvellous
remedy, and l wish to recommend
the belt most heartily to every one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

featuring center. Other important buS1-
ness will also be considered.
The committee appointed to determine
the advisability of starting creamery
in this city has been doing effective work
since the meeting was held here, the
first of the week, and prospects for the
new enterprise are encouraging. Many
Wisconsin farmers have been interview
ed, together with farmers residing in
this county, and the Wisconsin farmers
are more than anxious to cooperate in
the matter provided a free bridge can
be secured over the st. Croix. This ques-
ton will come before the city council at
its next regular meeting, and there is
little question but that free bridge will
be secured
Mrs Myron Shepard, who has been
critically Ill for some time, is improving,
and is now able to move about the house
in an invalid chair.
Thomas j. Withrow, of Withrow, MINI
is seriously i'll and is unable to leave his
bed
L. Simonet leaves this evening on a
business trip to Chicago and other points
in the East.
Miss Inez McIlree entertained num-
Der Of her young friends Friday evening
at the home of Michael Stack. Among
the guests were several from Minneapolis
M. L. Murphy spent the past week in
the East on business.
Abe Rohrback has returned from a
trip to Chicago, where he spent ten days
with relatives and friends.
A letter from B. J. Mosier, who is in
he and his companion, Mr.. Eichten, are
having q delightful time They were in
the city Of Mexico the past week.
Mrs G. N. Waiter has gone to Mon
treal on visit. She will be absent sew
eral weeks.
M. A. Torinus has returned from an
extended absence at logging camps IN
Northern Wisconsin.
George A. hammers is at home from a
trip to Solway, MINI.
The l. S. c. club will give a dance in
Woodmens hall on the Goth inst.
w. L. Prince has returned from a visit
in Massachusetts.
Mrs. J. n Bronson is visiting at
Mrs L. Seeba has gone to Chicago on
a business trip.
J. H. Townshend, of Davenport, To-, was
a guest of II. H. Harrison the past week.
Oscar TurnQuist, OF Chicago, is spend
ing a few days with relatives and friends
in this city.
William Sauntry left Monday on a trip
to the Pacific coast.
Elmore Lowell has gone to Chicago on
a short visit
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Campbell, Of Oak
Park. entertained a number of Saltwater
young people Monday evening.
Edward Lanphear, of Worthington,
Mimi, was In the city the past week to
attend the funeral of his mother, whose
remains were brought here from Climber
ton, Va
]. r. Kunzelman has returned from a
trip to the northern part Of the state.
NJ. H. Barron spent the past week in
Duluth.
Edward Mackey, of Gordon, Wis, was
q guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mackey. the first of the week.
A memorial will be placed in Ascension
Episcopal church in memory Of the late
Bishop Gilbert. The service will occur on
Easter Sunday, and all who desire are in
70 contribute
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
Goes to the Lehigh valley.

A. A. Heard, formerly assistant general
passenger agent of the Great Northern,
has been appointed assistant general pas
senger agent of the Lehigh Valley road
in lw York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
Free TIrEaF Treatment

We send full months Remedies OF wonderful and marvellous
Appliance strengthen
deposit obligation No collect delivery
o kind.
A despan who had applied after We'll tell you
everybody and tell them that old self had died Yesterday sell
Why tell wenI
bring such giadnes life
the book IN sealed envelope without marks and entirely free charge
Write the MEDICAL COMPANY Rufa ASH
ior the little book called COMPLETE MANHOOD"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
MORRIS TO HAVE A LIBRARY.
Committee Appointed to Consider
Construction of a Building.

Construction of Building.
MORRIS, Mimi, March 1O.-At meet
Ing of the Morris Investment company
DR.. j. w. Harris, George E. Darling and
j. j. McCanney were, appointed a CON-
mtttee to look into the matter Of build
ing public library upon lot donated
to the village by the company. Morris
has u splendid list of books now in the
library, and they are much used, al
though tucked away in small room
back of the council chambers A library
building would give a decided impetus to
reading AMI would also afford a much
desired reading room.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

Drs. Benham & Smith, osteopaths. 1aS
East Sixth street. opposite Hotel Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

Don't miss Excelsior" page 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
KitteI o. Rue, rIercE1ant, Brats-
burg, rlinn.

l send you today my belt to be
repaired. l am cured of lame back
and kidney disease, but l like to
have it fixed up again and use it for
some other trouble. 1t is about 6
years since l bought one of your
No 6 belts. l am very much
obliged to you for the help l have
received through it, and you can
use my name as reference all you
wish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
NEWS OF SALTWATER
POSTMASTER REID, FOUND SHORT
IN HIS ACCOUNTS, REMOVED
FROM OFFICE
FARMER IS BADLY FROZEN

Project to Establish a Creamery
Meets With EncOuragement-Mi
nesOta and Wisconsin Farmers
Favor the Project, but Insist
Upon a Free Bridge Over the st.
CrOix River-NOrthwest News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
Mrs. c. II. Rasmussen, 26I4
Seventeenth Avenue South,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
WHY ?

For years l was suffering from
nervous weakness and ailments pc
culiar to my sex. Could not do any
work at all. With the use of DR..
Sanden's Electric Belt l soon began
to gain strength, and after two
months time l dismissed my servant
girl to do my own housework. Have
done it ever since and feel good
over it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
ON TRIAL FOR CANNIBAL1sM.

Alberta Ray Indians Arrested for
Participating In Inhuman Orgies.
VANCOUVER, B. c., March 1O.-Three
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
F. F. Griswold, Railway Engl-
neer, 200 Sherburne Avenue,
St. Paul, rIinn.

The belt I purchased seven years
ago has given entire satisfaction.
Used by myself for lame back and
rheumatism of the spleen and by my
wife for female weakness, giving
permanent relief in both cases.
consider it far superior to any medi-
cine in all cases for which it is rec
commended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
hrs. Sophie Hendrickson, IzA
East Fairfield Avenue, st.
Paul, MINI.

Dear Sir: Your Electric Belt has
been my only doctor for years. No
matter what the nature of the trouble
is, the belt always gives the desired
relief. My husband, who had no
faith in the belt, has, by using it,
also been converted to it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
A. L. Cox, Railway Conductor
700 IgIehart Street, St. Paul
Mimi.

The belt l bought from you has
been worth its price many times
over. Like many railroad men
have been troubled with my back
and kidneys. When l got the belt
! was in such bad shape that had
you laid 500 on the floor and told
me | could have it if l picked it up,
! could not have done it. But since
using the belt / have had no more
trouble with my kidneys, and once
in a while when feel a little pain
in my back l use the belt a few
hours, and it never fails to cure me.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-24
CHARGED
WITH MURDER
Now Occupying Cells in the
County Jail.
TWO WERE FOUND GUILTY
But They Are After New Trials-Five
Others Accused Of Killing,
Have Been Acquitted.
TWO WERE FOUND GUILTY

The county Jail now contains only sew
en- men charged with the crime of mur-
der, but few weeks ago it held a few
more. The seven are as follows:
Joseph Shafer, who shot and killed
John Hawkins in an East Gelena street
saloon nearly three years ago and has
been twice convicted of murder in the
first degree. Shafer, however, is now
sparring cautiously for a new trial with
good prospects of landing it. He is a
mulatto.
Harry w. Peters. VINO a few weeks ago
murdered Edward T. Colby with dag
ger in West Park street because Colby
wanted to take unto himself a wife in
: the person of Peters wife's sister. Peters
is a great big husky young man and is
po -sessed of mean expression. His wife
supplies him with many meals.
Daniel Lucey, who on September 5, 1898
enticed Patrick L. Regan into Silver Bow
canyon, murdered him and threw the
body into the creek. He has been con-
victed of murder in the first degree and
have applied for new trial and the case
is now pending in the supreme court.
Charles Verona who caused the death
of three Indians by supplying them with
wood ALCOHOL beverage that is warrant
ed to kill in a few hours if properly ap-
piled. 1t is understood that Verona will
declare, at his trial. that he did not know
the liquid was loaded and endeavor to
have the jury compromise on verdict OF
manslaughter. He is not a smart look
ing man.
Thomas Pooley. who on the 18th Of
March, shot and killed his daughter and
her husband Thomas Littlejohn in North
Montana street as the result of a family
quarrel.
Edgar Marshall. alias Ed. Allison, who
is accused of having shot and killed Mrs.
Joseph Creech near the corner of Main
and Mercury streets on the morning Of
the 3rd of this month.
The seventh man is Peter Dempsey
who shot and instantly killed his wife in
a room at 1924 South Main street one af-
ternoon of last week.
Recently five persons accused of MUIR
der have been set at liberty. One Of
these was Edwin Gilman, who admit
ted having put bullet through Dan D.
Sullivan in the drying room of the Dug
gan house in Dublin gulch and the others
Matt Mattson Matt Martilla. John Kos
XII and Edward E. Tabane. who are al
legged to have knitted George Ryan so
badly. in East Park street few months
ago that Ryan died few days later.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-24
SEALSKlN SACQUE
CAUSES MUCH WOE.

A $3.50 sealskin sacque has been the
casus belli ior all kinds of trouble in the
Tenderoin district during the past few
days and yesterday the police We're fore
ed to take cognizance of the war, in con-
sequence CT which Miss Nellie Hayes,
chemically fair, naturally frail, and late
a star boarder at the establishment of
Belle Rhoades, went to the bastile.
According to the story of Miss Rhoades
Nellie Hayes owed Aer $3.50 board bill.
In order to satisfy Miss Rhoades the
Hayes girl gave her mortgage on ner
sealskin sacque. Sunday night Miss
Hayes determined to escape She en-
listed the services of chivalrous Bob
Huston and me attempt to take her ef-
fects out of Miss Rhoades' place result
ed in a fight during which much furni-
ture was broken, and Huston and the girl
We're arrested. In court yesterday Hus-
ton paid for the broken furniture and was
fined $25. The girl was fined $40 which
she could not pay. She went to Jail
wearing the garment which had caused
the trouble.
Then Miss Rhoades attempted to re-
plevin the garment. Papers were serv-
ed on the girl but she toiu the constable
it was cold and declined to separate her.
self from the sacque. The constable
pleaded and the girl laughed, uut she
kept the coat. Later her fine was paid
and she was arrested on charge of car
rying away sealskin sacque which she
had signed over to Miss Rhoades. She
was arraigned before Justice Harrington
and her bonds we fxed at $500. This
she could not furnish and went to Jail.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-24
ANSWER TO DAMAGE SUIT.

John Powers and Nicholas Powers, de-
PENDANTS in a suit for $1,000 damages
brought by H. H. Mcdonald for alleged
false imprisonment. have filed separate
demurrers to the complaint. John
Powers alleges in his document that there
is misjoinder of parties defendant. as
Nicholas is Joined with him. whereas 1t
appears that no cause of action is stated
against Nicholas, as the person purport-
ing to have filed the complaint against
Mcdonald in the justice court is John
Powers and that Nicholas had nothing to
do with it.
Nicholas also says there is a misjoinder
Of parties because John is made a de-
fendant: that it does not appear that he,
Nicholas. and John We're jointly or other
wise guilty of the acts complained of in
McDonald's complaint. or that John had
any authority from him Nicholas, to do
any of the acts specified.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-24
TO DISSOLVE
AN INJUNCTION.

In the suit of James H. Maloney and
others against Silas F. King and others.
an action involving the Plymouth and
Silver King lode claims, the defendants
have moved the court to dissolve the
temporary injunction order issued on the
5th of August restraining them from
mining beneath the surface lines of the
Plymouth pending the trial of the suit.
The motion is based upon the allegation
that the order was temporary only and
not intended as a permanent injunction:
that it's object was to preserve the vein
and ore bodies in controversy pending the
trial of the cause on it's merits: that
since the order was issued the plaintiffs
says the motion. have been guilty of a
gross abuse of the process in entering
upon the premises and mining the ore
bodies of the vein in controversy.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-24
WATCHMAN SUES THB
ANACONDA COMPANY.

Richard O'Brien has brought suit
against the Anaconda Mining company
to recover Judgment for $1,040; which he
claims is due him for services rendered
as watchman. He alleges in his COM
plant that on the 7th of September 1899,
the defendant and himself entered into
an agreement by which he was to watch
the defendants cars between Centerville
and Rocker: to apprehend any person
who might be guilty of stealing ore: that
he began work on the Sth of September
and kept it up 21S days, and that his
labor was reasonably worth $5 per day:
that he has not been paid anything save
$50, though he often demanded the bal
ance.
Accompanying the complaint Is petit
tion in which the plaintiff asks to be al
lowed to prosecute the suit without hav-
ing to pay the costs in advance; that he
has good cause of action against the de-
fendant but is unable to advance the
costs.
Breen & Mackel are his legal repre-
SentatiVeS.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-24
IMPROVEMENTS AT
COLUMBIA GARDENS.

Manager j. r. Wharton Of the street
railway company will throw Columbia
Gardens open to the public on the 8th of
May and provide patrons of the resort
with a 1O-minute street car service to
and frOm-the city. On the day of the
opening the flower plants. which are now
growing in hot houses on the grounds,
will be transplanted in beds and nursed
into bloom.
Many improvements have been made at
the gardens since last year. The old pa
viiOn that stood near the center Of the
grounds has been torn down and huge
beds for flowers have taken it's place. At
the east side. where the animal cages
stood, two-story building, nearly 800
feet long, has been erected to take the
place of the old main structure, and the
circular house in which the dancing was
done. The first floor Of this immense
structure will be used for general pur-
poses and will be supplied with an or
chestra. 1t has restaurant attachment
On the second floor is where the dancing
will be done. The main floor is intended
to accommodate 300 couples dancing in
square sets. The. ballroom is not bare
1t has galleries and raised platforms for
spectators, side rooms for various pur-
poses, such as the storing Of cloaks and
hats smoking and resting. and in fact
all of the modern cOnveniences Of a we'll
regulated terpsichorean parlor.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-24
League Ball Season Opens on
Nav u.
MEETING OF DIRECTORS
Lasted Until Four O'Clock This Morn
ing-Will be Admitted to
National Association.

At 1 o'clock this morning, after DuSy
session lasting all night, at which much
business was transacted. the initial meet
ing of the board of directors of the Mon
tana state ball league adjourned. Pres
ident Lucas presided and the various
clubs were represented by ]. e. McCor-
mick of Butte, w. E. Phillips of Helena.
]. +. Aiken of Great Falls and M. Talbot
of Anaconda.
The early opening schedule. providing
for the opening of the season on May %,
made out by President Lucas, was adopt
ed. This schedule gives many of the hol-
idays to Butte and Anaconda. Mr.. Phil
lips says this was done in order to work
up the enthusiasm of Butte and Ana
conda where the feeling towards base
ball has been somewhat lukewarm. The
rules and bylaws of the National league
were adopted. and 1t was decided that
the gate receipts, in all instances, should
be divided equally. Four games a week
will be played. usually on Tuesday.
Thursday. Saturday and Sunday. w: J.
Cody, an old baseball man. and who has
taken an active part in assisting to or
ganize the Montana league, was selected
as one of the two umpires. The second
umpire has not been chosen.
President Lucas last night sent the fol-
lowing message to Nick E. Young, presi-
dent of the National league and Western
associations:
Montana State league, comprising An
aconda, Butte, Helena and Great Falls,
desires membership and protection under
the National agreement. Please answer
Immediately"
The following reply, characteristic of
the veteran baseball magnate. was re-
ceived by Mr. Lucas this morning:
washington, d. c.. April 23.-All right.
old sport. Wish you every success. Send
application in due form.
"(Signed) NE. YOUNG"
Mr. Young, as is we'll known, is a very
prominent figure in national baseball.
The seasons schedule of games will be
as follows:
May %, "a, 26, 27. Anaconda at Butte.
May %, "a, 26. q Great Falls at Helena.
May 20, 80, June 2, 8, Butte at Anaconda.
May 80, 80, June 2, 8, Helena at Great
Falls.
June 5, z, 9, 10, Anaconda at Helena.
June 5, Z. 8, 10, Great Falls at Butte.
June 12, 13. 16. II, Helena at Butte.
June II, 13, Is, II, Anaconda at Great
Falls.
June 10, 21, 23, "a, Helena at Anaconda.
June 49, q. 90, "a, Butte at Great Falls.
June 26 %, 80, July l, Butte at Helena.
June 26. %, 80, July /, Great Falls at
Anaconda.
July 3. 4, z, 8, Anaconda at Butte.
July 8. 4, I, s. Great Falls at Helena.
July 10. IL. A. Is, Butte at Anaconda.
July 10. IL. IA, Is, Helena at Great Falls.
July II. 10, 81, %, Anaconda at Helena.
July II. 19, q, %, Great Falls at Butte.
July "a. 26. %, %. Butte at Helena.
July "a. 26. %, %, Great Falls at Ana
conda.
July 81. Aug. 2, 4. S. Helena at Ana
conda.
July 81. Aug. 2, 4, 5. Butte at Great
Falls
August Z. 9. II, 12, Helena at Butte.
August Z, g. II, IL, Anaconda at Great
Falls.
August H. 16, IS, 19. Great Falls at Hell
ena.
August 21, %, 25. 2e. Helena at Ana
cOnda.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-04-24

August 81. %. Is. 2e. Butte at Great
Falls.
September /, 2, 3, s. Anaconda at Butte.
September !, 2. 3. s, Helena at Great
September s. 9. II. IS. Great Falls at
Anaconda
september 8. 9, II. 13. Butte at Helena.
september Is. 16. Is, 20, Great Falls at
Butte.
September Is, 1e, Is. 20, Anaconda at
Helena.
September %. "a. 26. 27. Helena at Butte.
September %; "a. 26, q, Anaconda at
Great Falls,