The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24
Saltwater News

Jefferson Smith, a we'll known resident
or saltwater, who has been engaged in
grading and shipping lumber from Ded-
ham, Mimi, for J; R. Kunzelman, met
with severe accident and was brought
to this city late Sunday evening. Mr.
Smith was in the. act of removing his
coat and fell against one of the track
rails In such manner as to strike
against the opposite rail with his head.
He sustained severe scalp wounds, and
upon his arrival here was weak from
the loss of blood, but was feeling better
yesterday.
J. A. oshaughnessy, formerly insur-
evening on an extended trip to New York,
Boston and other cities in the East Mr.
OShaughnessy expects to be absent a
couple Of weeks.
which was shut down several days last
week. owing to the bursting of mud
drum f5agEes up again yesterday with
The Kit. Carson left Sunday afternoon
with a raft of logs and lumber consigned
to mill men and lumber dealers at Quin-
was scheduled to leave yesterday, but her
departure has been delayed a couple of
days longer
The ST. Croix Lumber company has
sent large crew of river drivers to Dead
Moose river. where driving will be COM
menced within a day or two
saltwater merchants favor holding
another street fair next fall, and a meet
ing will be held in the Commercial club
| rooms Thursday evening, to discuss the
question.
meeting this evening" and will take action
in the matter of whether or not the
bridge across the ST. Croix at this point
is to be free after May l. Merchants
and business men generally favor a free
bridge and expect the council to accede
to their wishes
man Of Muscatine, To-. is in the city and
is arranging to establish an office IN this
city, in which event he will make Still
water his headquarters for the summer.
The Bons AmiS bowling club again
|. came out victorious in the second series
of games for the Molander & McCuish
trophy Monday night, defeating the Ne
mos by the narrow margin of three
points Three teams competed for the
trophy, and the several scores were as
follows: The Bons Arnis 2,151 the Nemos
2,14S, and the Kegel Spielers 2,O5S. The
Bons Amis had much the best of the
series until the last game, when luck
went against them, and they permitted
the Nemos to come within a few points
Hon. j. S. O'Brien returned yesterday
from Memphis, Tenn, where he attended
the races which closed a few days ago.
Mr.: O. Brien has removed his horses,
to Louisville. and will enter them in the
races beginning next Monday.
The Clyde arrived in port late Monday
night. and made a remarkably quick trip
to Dubuque. The Clyde was the first boat
to leave Saltwater after the opening of
navigation, and made the round trip
after delivering in five and one-half
days. She returned to Dubuque yester.
day with a raft of logs. The Frontenac
departed with raft Of logs for Laird.
Norton & Co., Winona.
Judge Williston, Of Red Wing, was in
the city yesterday, and held specIai
term of the district court. One of the
actions heard was that of George Voll-
mer. as executor of tho estate of George
Vollmer. deceased, in which Mr.. Vollmer
appealed from an action in the probate
court in the matter of executors al
lowance. The plaintiff claimed fees in the
sum of $1,000, and the probate courA al
lowed S25G.
Nels Anderson, who has been a patient
at the city hospital for several months.
died Monday night of a cancer.-Deceased
was a county patient, and was about f1f-
ty-tixe years of age.
Judge Williston, of the district court
yesterday ordered Judgment in a number
| of street Improvement cases, Judgment
for the city being ordered in each case