The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

The tug Black Hawk, owned by the
Eclipse Lumber company at South
Saltwater, sank at the foot Of the mill
pond and all that can be seen of the
boat is the smoke stack. It is sup
posed that the boat was leaking and
that she filled and sank when the ice
went out Arrangements will be made
at once to raise her.
Not vestige of ice remains In Lake
ST. CrOix between the head of the lake
and the railroad bridge at Hudson.
There is some ice in the vicinity of
Lakeland, but the lake will be clear in
a couple of days. At Lake Pepin the
ice is still strong and it will take sew
eral days of warm weather to cause it
to disappear.
The towboats owned by Bronson &
Folsom and others are now ready for
inspection, and Messrs. Monaghan and
Chalk, of Duluth, the government in
spectors. have been asked to come
here tomorrow.
Thursdays snowstorm was excep-
tionaIy heavy in the vicinity of Cor
don, Wis. J. r. Kunzelman, who re-
turned from there Friday night, says
that ten inches of snow fell.
Octave Gagne received word yester-
day Of the death of his nephew, Jo-
seph Gagne, at Minneapolis. Deceased
died of tumOr and was twenty-f -four
years of age.
The remains of Hans Westun are at
Sam Belisle's undertaking rooms and
word Of Westuns death has been sent
to relatives of the deceased living in
Iowa.
The pontoon bridge across the ST.
Croix at this point is again in condi-
ton for travel, repairs having been
completed last evening.
The Elks of this city gave another
pleasant dance in their hall Thursday
evening, and notwithstanding the terrible
weather there was large attendance.
The hall decorations were elaborate and
the music furnished by the Hummer
orchestra was excellent.
s. M. Hallen and Miss Otilda Smestad,
the latter of Granstburg, Wis., were mar
EdWins, Of the Swedish Lutheran church.
The ceremony was at the home of G. M.
Hallen.
The knights of Pythias gave the last
of series of card parties and dances at
their hall Tuesday evening, and as on all
former occasions entertained a large gath
ering.
Frank Durant, a stenographer in the
warden's office at the prison, who recent
~ rendered his resignation, will go to
Menomonie, Wis, today.
Mr.. and Mrs John Sullivan have re-
turned from an extended absence at Fer
gus Falls, and are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. J. Sullivan.
dent of Eau Claire, Wis, was here yes
terday on a visit to his brother, Philip
McDermott.
Mrs. Rachel Dickinson, of Minneapolis,
visited with Mrs. D. B; NeWcomb and
Mrs. c. F. Kflgore a part of the week
Poio of
who was the guest of Miss Hermione
Shepard, has returned home.
L. c. Iceberg and daughter, Of Fargo,
N. D., who visited with B. j. Mosier and
family. have returned home.
Beltram Sauntry, who has been spend
ing his Easter vacation here has return
ed to his studies at Yale.
Mrs William Sauntry, who has been in
the South on pleasure trip, has return
ed home.
A. ]. hammers and John Mccarthy
have returned from an extended trip to
Florida.
Mrs. Edward Borncamp and child Of
Winona, are visiting with Mrs. Martha
Foster.
N. Merrill, of Davenport Iowa, is here
on a visit to his daughter. Mrs. B. J.
The Social club was entertained by DR..
and Mrs. F. @. Landeen Tuesday even
Miss Adine Schuttinger has returned
from few days absence at Eau Claire,
Wis.
G. F. Mcdonald, Of ST. Cloud, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. A. f. Sanftenberg.
Mrs T. H Warren has gone to st. Paul
for visit with Mrs. H. ]. Allen.
Mrs George Patchin and children have
returned to Willow River MINI.
Mrs. L. Sargent has returned from a.
pleasant visit in Chicago.
James Mulvey and son have returned
from West Baden, Ind.