davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
Saltwater News

A large number of log drivers left the
city yesterday for points in Mimi sofa
and Wisconsin, and in a few days drives
will be started on nearly all Logging
streams. The Willow river drive will be
started this morning and the drive en-
Yellow river will be started tomorrow
The city council will meet this evening
and a number of important matters will
be discussed, among them several pro-
posed street improvements. Mayor Arm
son will also submit his appointment of
the assistant health officer.
Messrs. Monaghan & Chalk, of Duluth,
arrived in the city last evening for the
purpose Of inspecting steamboats, own d
by saltwater people. About eight boats
will be inspected today, and navigation
will probably open tomorrow.
The water in Lake st. CroiX is prac-
tically at a stand, trif1ing rise being
noted since Saturday. Reports are that
a large amount Of snow remains along
the tributaries of the ST. Croix, and with
warm weather sharp rise is antici-
pated.
In the probate court. yesterday final
settlement was made in the matter of
the estate of Danieh Davidson, deceased
The Bons AmisSb Kegel Spielers and
Memo Bowling clubs inaugurated a tour
nament last evening for handsome gold
medal and will play series of five
games. Five members Of each club will
participate.
The advance sale of seats for the Elks'
minstrels began yesterday, and the per-
torrance to be given at the opera house
this evening by the st. Paul Elks' min
strels promises to be well attended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The secretary of the treasury purchased
y, 100000 short-term 4 per cent bonds at
$11355.
Associate Justice Charles c. Cole. of
the district supreme court, has rendered
ms resignation to the presiden@, to take
effect about April %. He will resume his
law practice.
Sir William Van Horne was at the war
department and discussed Cuban affairs
with Secretary Root. Sir William for
many years was president of the Cana
dian Pacific Railway company, an is sill
connected with that company.
Capt J. MCGOWAN has been retired with
the rank of rear admiral. He broke down
in health While commanding the monitor
Monadnock or the Asatic station, seve 81
months ago, and has since had a short
term Of service in command Of the naval
station at Key West.
Maj. Macarthur, of Oxford Kan, has
been appointed captain of the guard and
assistant custodian of the government
building at the Pan-American exposition
at Buffalo. Maj. Macarthur entered the
army from Iowa, becoming a line officer
of the Fifteenth Iowa volunteers, and a
member of Gen. Belknap's staff.
Gen Macarthur, at Manila. has in "orm-
ed the war department of the death of
Maj William j. Monaghan, volunteer
paymaster. who died from heart disease
on the 18th inst Major Monaghan was q
soldier of the Civil war, serving in an
ONO regiment. ana was appointed from
Ohio to his present position in June, 1858.
The president and members of the cab
met were photographed in the cabinet
room. 1t is customary to have a new set
of photographs of the cabinet taken as
soon as a change occurs in that body
Attorney General Knox Is the new mem
Der of the cabinet who occasloned the
new picture.
representative Rodenburg, of Hi
nois, began his official duties as member
of the civil service commission. All the
employees of the commission were intro
duced to him. Later the board held a
session and transacted business that had
been waiting for considerable time,
pending a meeting of majority of the
board.
Col James M. Bell, recently promoted
from lieutenant colonel of the Eighth
cavalry has been assigned to the COM
mand of that regiment. Lieut.. Col.
Charles Morton. recently promoted from
major of the Fourth cavalry. LAS been
assigned to the Eighth cavalry. Lieut..
Col. Morton will remain on duty with the
Fourth cavalry until further orders.
The president has made the following
appointments: War-Edgar Russell, to
be signal officer of volunteers, with the
rank of major; to be surgeons of Volun-
teers, within the rank of major, AbIap3
Haines and Ernest K. tombstone; to be
assistant surgeons of volunteers, with
the rank of captain, Ralph S. Porter,
Charles M Galbraith, Joseph L. Sanford,
Robert E. Williams, James B. Cutter and
William H. Block.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16

sickness to eating three or four candy
Easter eggs which had been coiored with
dyes containing arsenic The eggs werJ
eaten last Friday.
New York-The Crescent Watch cc1n-
pany and the Courvoisier Wilcox Mann
featuring company, both IF New York
IN whose shops strike began last week
gave notice that hereafter they will not
t tG11e the national engrav7rs OF. In
tefnaConal watch case makers unions
10 winch the strikers belong.
Guthrie, o. Tired Gray confessed to
lle killing of Solomon Russell at Ard
t mofe, l. T.; on the fifth inst, claiming
family. Gay placed a Gordon of blne-
stone, salt and red pepper around The
horse after killing Russell, to keep awav
Iile sprlIs winch were working on him.
New York-The Ludlow street iail IS
specln as the prison in which Council
man stewart M. BTice is to spend three
Gays for contempt of court This order
Was prepared Saturday and will be pre-
sehted Tor the signature OF Justice Scott.
$47S. my -
New York-A petition in bankruptcy
was filed fr the United States district
court against the Deer Park Brewing
company, at Port Jcrvis. New York the
petition alleging claims aggregating So
t45 Attached to the petition is an affi6a-
VT of the firm s inability to paw iIs
oepts, made by Kurt Rudolph Sternberg,
president.
VS. San n Francisco-A report comes from
States quarantine officer at this port, has
neen ordered to proceed to ST Paul.
Where he viii serve as federal health or-
ncer Tor that city. DR.. Carmichael, at
present acting as quarantine officer for
Honolulu will, it is said, be appointed i'm
Df. Kinyoun's place.
Plainsfeld, Conn-Frank Matthewson.
aged forty, cut his wife's throat and at
tempted to kill himself. The woman is
that Matthewson will recover. Matthew
sen returned home this morning. under
the influence of liquor, and iii a quarrel
with his wife attacked her with knife.
lie fo1merly worked in the cotton mills
here, but has been absent from the town
a year, and only returned two or three
days ago.
Trenton, N. J.-These companies were
incorporated here: The Northern Com
merclal company, capital 2,75O,O0O, to ac-
qulre, appropriate, store and furnish wa
ter for all uses. Also to do a general
contracting business. The incorporators:
Leon Sloss, Isaac Liebes, Geo. ge H Hig-
bee and William Thomas, all of San
company, capital 81, $50 eco. The aims of
objects are the same as the above COM
pany. and has the same incorporators
San Francisco-The transports Logan
and Thyra sailed for Manila The Io-
gan took battalion of the Ninth cav
airy, battalion of the Tenth cavalry,
companies l and NJ First infantry. and
the first battalion of the Eleventh infan-
Try The Thyra was to nave taken the
horses Of the Ninth cavalry but il was
found at the last minute that CHAMBERS
had broken out in the horses Of the
Ninth at the Preside, and the horses OF
t1e sixth cavalry, which were bI ought
back by the disabled Arab, were substi-
tuteQ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16

New Orleans. lathe steamer Mon
terey cleared for Cape Town with ], 100
mules
Montreal-At meeting of the Anglican
bishops here Bishop Bond, of Montreal,
was elected archbishop, and metropolitan
of Canada.
Washington, Ind.-Robhers who entered
the postoffice here Saturday night securen
$685. in stamps and a little over $500 In
money. They overlooked 5000 i'll stamps.
Columbus. O.-Thc amalgamated assoc
citation Of sheet metal workers, after a
spirited discussion. decided to hold their
next biennial convention at Milwaukee.
Santiago dc Chile-Seventy thousand
tons of wheat have recently been import
ed from California and Australia into
Chile. This is a marked increase over
former imports.
Beaufort. s. C.-The United States
training ship Lancaster has arrived. The
Lancaster will remain two weeks, when
she will leave for a summer cruise in
European waters.
Canton, O.-Mrs. William R. Day. wife
of Judge Day, former secretary OF state
passed an unfavorable night, according
to the attending physicians but rallied
somewhat during the morning.
Vergennes, Vt.-Cashier d. II. Lewis, Of
the Farmers National bank Of this city,
priating the funds Of the institution. The
bank did not open for business.
New York-Rowland N. Hazard, of this
city, filed petition in bankruptcy with
liabilities of $685. 900; nominal assets of
$69S, 000 The debts are all old. CLAIMS
Washington-Joseph Parish, sixty-five
years of age, chief of the district fire
department, and for thirty five years con-
nected with that department, will be re-
tired on his own request May next
with a pension of 500 a month.
of Lockport, N Y, son of ex-Congress-
man Crowley, and an employee of the
postal department, who was recently ar
rested on a charge Of misappI opriating
postal funds, was formally arraigned ana
found not guilty.
Peru, Ind.-The Rev. E. ]. Oliver. pas
tor of the Evangelical church, aged thir-
ty-four, unmarried, was instantly killed.
He was returning from visit and jump
ed from Wabash train at crossing
A passenger train on another track struck
him, cutting him in twain.
Shamokin, Pa.-The Shamokin Silk Mill
company started up after an idleness Of
six weeks, caused by the 300 employees
having their union recognized. The COM
pany has notified the girls that their or
ganization will be recognized.
Jefferson City-The supreme court over
ruled motion for a rehearing in the
beer inspection case. This established
Inc iSSduty VI the state Deer inspection
law. under which the brewers will be
compelled to pay one quarter of a million
dollars taxes already due the state.
Point Pleasant, w. va--A south bound
freight train on the Ohio River railroad
ran through a temporary trestle near
here The engine and five cars went
through and were destroyed Engineer
Pennick, of PaIkersburg, was killed. Sew
eral trainmen were slightly injured
Denver, Col.-carrie Scott, aged eight
years, is dead, and her sister Edna, aged
four years, is in a critical condition, and
County Physician Brown attributes their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES

Stockholm-Dr Richard Muir, secretary
of the American legation, has arrived
here ~
Berlin-The American Dental associa-
ton OF Germany has elected as its d; EST
dent Dr. Jenkins, of Dresden
Genoa--At meeting of the shipown-
ers: it was decided that the owners pre-
TERED to lay up their vessels rather than
yield to the demands of the strikers.
London-1t now seems certain that the
Marquis Headfort and Miss Rosie Boote.
the actress, were married in March and
nave been staying quietly at the Hotel
Metropole, Folkestone, for three weeks
past.
Berlin-The annual reports of the
hheno, Westphalian Coal syndicate as
serts that there need be no fear of Amer
3can competition for years to come as
has been shown by last years expert
mentS.
BerlilI-Prof, A. Slaby's improved wire
less telegraph with the aid Of his assist
arr, Count Arco. is now so far perfected
that Emperor William has amounted
that he will soon make a personal in
spectlon of the new achievement.
Rome-The Italia says LeoncaveIIo has
completed an opera, ordered by Emperor
WI, w IMAM IN II IN FEBRUARY 1894, entitled "Ro-
land OF Berlin" taken from the history
of the Margrave Frederick of Branden,
burg. Old Prussian airs are interviewer
In the music of the opera. which will
shortly be placed in rehearsal in Berlin.
st. Petersburg-Frank A. Vanderlip. as
s,sIa mt, secretary Of the United States
Nest1gating conditions with the hone of
promoting business relations between 4he
Imted states and Russia. Mr.. Vanderip
G G1neu Win united States Ambassador
Charlemange Tower Sunday night
I.ondon-The usual scenes ATTENDING +ba
opening OF the Irving Terry season were
Witnessed around the doors of the I,vcs-
UNI theater AS early as o'clock i'm the
morning men and women collected arm
ed with camp stools. novels, sandwiches
ana TASKS. The crowds rapidly increas-
ed until special police; force was re-
CURED to keep the first nighters in line.
Sofia. Rulgaria-At an open air mass
meetang held here at which 1000 people
were present. resolutions were passed
protesting against the arrest of the mem
bers of the Macedonian committee ard
condemnlng the attitude of Russia on
me macedonian question. The meeting
expressed itself as in favor of asking
for European Intervention against the
persecution of Bulgarians by Turkey.
Berlin-F'rom various parts of GERMANY
come reports of heavy thunderstorins to-
day. Lightning killed three persons and
manned four others near FredeIsiob
Hanover. Heavy SHOWS have fallen in
Rudolstad and throughout the whole of
IhuIInga, while the rains have caused
the Oder to overflow, covering large dis.
tricts in Silcsa. The Rhine is still very
high az Cologne and the district of Caub
is flooded -''D
Paris-.M. I4euiges the acting minister
OF the interior, received delegates from
the Lens miners congress He said the
government would ask the chamber of
deputies to discuss the proposals of the
congress as soon as possible The dele
gates asked that the workmen discharged
at Montceau les Mines be employed bv
special arrangement. The government
viii support all arrangements aiming at
an understanding
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
WHO FIRED THE SHOT.
Ashland Authorities Trying to Probe
Suspicious Case.


ASHLAND, Wis, April ia case
which has all the phases of a murder
was brought to the attention of the Ash
land police yesterday, when an autopsy
was held over the remains of Louis Matt
son, who died in a local hospital from
the effects of bullet wound commence
ing at the base of the neck and continu-
ing downward into the liver.
In the early part of the week Mattson
In company with Oscar Mann, was sitting
on the Wisconsin Central tracks rear
Rhinelander waiting for the arrival of a
freight train. Shortly before the arrival
OF the train, he was shot in the back
OF the neck and Immediately became un-
conscious. When the tram came along
ne was put aboard by Mann and taken
to Rhinelander, where he received med
1cal treatment. Later in the day he was
sent to the Rineha,t hospital at Ashland
Mann has been arrested and will be
asked to give strict account of him
self while with Mattson He saws he
and Mattson left Ohio abozlI A week ago
to come to Northern Wisconsin and taEe
up mineral claim. w lille resting along
the line Of the Central, Madison suddenly
IelI over with groan. Blood spurted
from an opening in the neck which he
partly stanched with his handkerchief
lie then took the wounded man to
Rhlnelander and put him under the care
CT q physician
Evidence submitted by several wit
nesses showed that Mann deposited $40
In the First National bank Of this civ
only few days ago. After the holdins
of the inquest, Mann was sent to iaiI to
await a hearing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
POKER ENDS IN SHOOTING.
DIR. A. wHNTNER, A GRANITE FALLS
DENTIST, WOUNDS AN
IOWA MAN
THE LATTER WILL LIKELY DIE
Report Is That the Doctor Accused
Other Players of Winning His
Money Through Use of
Marked Cards.

GRANITE FALLS, Mimi, April b.
Especial. "A poker game terminated I'M
expectedly this morning with wlSeam
Leonard, of DenniSon, To-, being taken TO
the Scheldrup hospital and DR.. A. Whit
ner a local dentist to Jail. The session
had taken place in the office of the oen-
fist.
AS near as can be learned heavy
game of poker was in progress-no let
up to it, practically, for two or three days
and Leonard, at about 2:30 this morn
ing, had come out somewhat ahead.
Wintner became angry at this, claiming
marked cards had been used, and draw
ing his revolver, began firing. Leonard
jumped through the plate glass of the of
flee door and fell outside. When taken to
the hospital he was found to have
one bullet drought the f1eshy part
of the right thigh, which had broken the
bone. and another in the abdomen. Six
persons sat in the game, but only one
other of the party was called ups n to re-
turn the money won from Wintner. which
he did immedia tely, but was afterwards
repaid by Wintner Leonard has sister
living at Dennison To-, who has been
notified of the condition of her brother.
The preliminary examination of Dr..
Wintner, charged with assault in the
first degree, was held this afternoon, anc
he was bound over to the grand jury.
The several witnesses were compelled to
give bond for their appearance at court
when needed
The local surgeon, assisted by Dr.
Rogers, of Montevideo, and DR.. Dunn, of
Minneapolis made as thorough an ex-
animation of Leonard as possible, ana
express the opinion that ne has scarcely
chance in a thousand of recovering
Nine punctures were found in the intes-
tines, and the bullet then passed through
the liver and is still not located.
The bullet that penetrated the thigh
crushed the bone, and will cause a very
serious shock to the system dangerous in
Itself. There is little doubt but that
death will ensue within the next forty
eight hours.
Dr. Wintner is in a somewhat nervous
condition, but bears up well Under ad-
vice from his attorney he refuses to talk
except to express regret for the deed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16

from time to time during the last sew
eral months, and the Philadelphia cases,
he thought, had many of them been paid
The cases arose under the tariff act OF
1883. Goods classed by importers as ''kat
trimmings, dutiable at 20 per cent, We're
appraised by the government as dress
goods, etc, which, under the tariff set,
were assessed at SO per cent. The larger
duty was paid under protest, and proceed
lngs were at once begun in the courts to
compel refund with the result that. al
phough the government has not compro-
missed a single case, the courts in the
case of some fabrics have decided against
the Importer, and in others against the
government. The total amount to he paid
by the government win be but a frac-
ton of the amount claimed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
SHOT HIS WIFE.
Joseph Beauchamp, of Crookston.
Surrenders Himself

DULUTH, MINI, April 15.-Josepn
Beauchamp, who shot his wife at Crooks
ton Yesterday afternoon, a rived in Du-
this afternoon walked into the rolice
station and asked if he was wanted. He
said that friend had told him that he
had dangerously injured his wife Beau
that while walking with his wife SUNDAY
she noticed that he mad a revolver in
his coat pocket and appeared so nervous
about it that to satisfy her lie decided
making the transfer the trigger caught
in some manner and the gun was dis
chat ged. the bullet entering his wife's
back. She dio not fall Or grow white he
says, and he asked her if she was not
not hurt. to which she replied no. They
continued their walk until about an hour
later, when he took the train for On
uth. Beauchamp is twenty-five years
old and his wife eighteen. Her parents
live in Duluth. -eS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
WINNEBAGOES KICKING.
Do Not Approve of DR.. PowelPs An
pOtntment

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, April
! b.. action of DR.. Frank Powell.
White Beaver in appointing a success
scr ,,eI to John Thunder, the medicine man,
VINO recently died, Was severely de-
nounced by the Winnebag goes, in coun-
Thunder5 successor. The doctor has
stirred up a hornets nest by his action,
which, they say, is ill advised and hasty
they recognize white Beaver as their
medicine chief, but they think he is out
side OF tradition when, without consult
ing with them, he appoints a friend to
the vacancy at the head of the medicine
men Striking Tree, or. Little Soldier.
is the unanimous choic. Of the Indians
as he is noted mixer Of roots and
herbs and was IL warm friend and CO.
worker with DR.. Thunder for mary
years. nay
The meeting was adjourned without ac-
ton, ana is to reassemble in three weeks.
when Little Soldier will b, formally
ELECTED. In the meantime DR.. Powell
will be called upon and requested to re-
yoke his appointment Should he refuse
they will take up the question: with the
chief White Buffalo, One thing is
certain. they Will not recognize White
Beavers appointment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
SHEET METAL WORKERS.
AnalgamRted Association Elects
Officers and AdjOurns.

COLUMBUS, O., April 15.-The national
convention of the Amalgamated Sheet
Metal Workers association adjourned
tonight after the following officers had
been elected: General president Frank
Presidents John H. Kennedy, of Toronto.
Canada; Hugh Frame, Sc, anton. Pa
Charles S. Penn, San Francisco. Cal;
Kansas City. Mo-. H. G. FAM, Toledo,
member executive board of National
Building Trades council; P j. Downey,
Albany, n. Y, delegate to American
Federation of Labor at Scranton; J. a.
Kennedy, Toronto, Canada, delegate to
Dominion Trades ard Labor council at
Bradford, Canada. The newly elected
officers were installed tonight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
Buffalo Boi1erna L sr. ON strike,

RuFFALO, N. Y, April 15.-About 300
boilermakers, helpers and heaters, en-
ployed in the local shops, went on strike
this morning. The heaters have been
getting seven cents an hour, and now
getting 49, and want 20 cents an hour.
The boilermakers struck out of sympa-
thy. The concerns affected are Farrar
&c Trofts, Howard & Roberts boiler
works. Ritter Brothers & Company, Ea-
Ne Boiler works, and Oldham & Cousins.
The latter firm is said to have granted
the demands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
Rioters May sFs oarsfeit Ronas

WALKER. Mimi. April 15-District
when Judge McClenahan will preside for
the first time in Cass county. The cal
endar contains eighteen civil and four
criminal cases Among the matters to
nearing of the circus rioters, who caused
so much trouble here last fall, and were
pound over. All hut three were re leased
by habeas corpus proceedings, 1t is
tredlcteo that the alleged rioters win fail
to appear and thus forfeit their bonds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16

Boynton; health officer, ID. d. Keys
John Rymarkiewisz; bridge tenders. Gus
Leopold Scheing chief of police The
board of education this evening electad
Edward Lees president and J. M. Colo
clerk, and j. A. Tormy was reelected SUI
perintendent of schools at salary Of
90 COO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16

Gideon Dashmam Will Regret Rails
ing u PaIeface Postal Note.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April l5.-(Spe-
cial)-Judge Garland today sentenced
Gideon Dashman, an Indian youth. to
Imprisonment in the Sioux Falls peni-
Tertiary for a period of year and one
the federal grand jury for raising
United States postal money order, and
pleaded guilty to the charge. When the
the government Indian school at Flan-
dreau. He fled to Minnesota and was
captured by the federal authorities i'm
that state and returned here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16

WINNIPEG, Manu. April ia cycle
path board has been appointed by thu
citation has handed over its plant to tn.
new body. At the next meeting of the
city council, bylaw will be passed for
the taxation of all bicycles having wheels
over eighteen riches; in diameter AMI
the funds raised bys this tax, estimated
at about $500 per annum, will be used
exclusively for the construction, improve
nent ami protection IF cycle paths in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-16
PROSPECT FoR GOOD CROP.

Pembina County, esslD., Reports Elk
ceIIent Conditions for Seeding.
NECHE, N. D., April 15-(Special)-
The county commissioners of Pembina
county appropriatedE$3U0lt to the Hamilton
county fair ut a recent meeting. This
is but one-half of the usual appropria-
tion
Many realty changes have been made
at this place during thsspast week.
Emigrants for Manitoba continue to
rass through this place in considerable
numbers. Seynu
Seeding, which is now general through
out Penlbina county, has been fastened
by TIE most favorable weather.
The Pembina liver at this place has
freed itself of ice. The river Is not very
that there is gerytl little snow in the
mountains