The Saint Paul globe., June 27, 1901, Page 3, Image 3

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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fe4*7 A A TV n* U inP- 11 r / _ Tuesdays during Ju! y> August ' |
$1700 To Detroit and Return, July 5, 6, 7 .^J^!Z!!!Z™___ i
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o^jHß I *19 South Third St., 379 Robert St., &F?^^~~c^^~^^^ t Wljli^^ |
II i HUHHH
P.UAItREI.I OF LONG STANDING TER
BIiiiVATES IX ATTEMPT AT
MURDER
JOE CAIKPKELL THE AGGEESSOR
tSiitera William Grondman'a Place
of Business, Shoots Three Time*
and Then Attempt* to
Commit Suicide.
"WINONA, Minn., June 26.—(Special.)—
IA. double shooting took place here this
Evening just before 6 o'clock. Joe.
Campbell, a ne'er-do-well, shot and
{»robably fatally wounded hs father-ma
w, Wm. Grundman. and then shot him
self in the head. Grundman was shot
through the body In the legion of the
heart and Is failing rapidly. It Is not
believed tha.. he can live.
The trouble is of long standing.
Grundman and his son-in-law have never
gotten along well. Campbell married the
daughter several years ago and has two
children, a girl about twelve years of
age and a little boy about six. The old
man has been compelled to support the
family the greater part of the time.
Campbell lived in the northern part of
Wisconsin last winter and his wife died
there last spring. Grundman went up
there aaer her death and brought the
children back with him. He is a cigar
maker and baa a sma.l factory in this
city. Ho supported them from the pro
ceeds of this business.
Some time z&o Campbell carr.e to the
city, and there has been bad blood be
the two. He has bc-en hanging
around the factory for several days and
a number of quarrels have resulted.
Both had been drinking today. Just be
fore G o'clock Campbell entered the fao
and taking down the old man's re
volver, which hung on the wall, said:
"Xow I've pot you where I want you."
"With that he shot three times One of the
bullets took, effect, entering Grundman's
body in the region of tho heart and
coming out In his back. He then stei>
red out Into tho yard and shot himself
in the head.
Both men ure now in the hospital. An
«xumlnaiion shov.s Grundrnan to hava
■■■■ . !•;<<: \v< unds :-i the abdomen, and tho
'•'"'■' i;; — •."■ he !iii.: only about one chance
In a hundred to recover. At present the
shock to Ms system would make an op
eration fatal, ard later it will probably
be too late. It 1.3 thought the shot Camp
bell fired at himself did not penetrate
the brain. It tore his right eye to pieces,
and the left eye la also furiously injured.
He was too drunk tonight to give per
mission to cv*. the eye, so the doctors
did not operate. His condition is serious,
but he may recover.
ORDERED TO LEAVE TOWN.
Mrs. demons Is Advised That Mar
shnlliown Can Spare Her.
makshalltow^', lowa, June £6—
Mrs. Mcl Clemons has been notified to
leave the village of Union within ten
days. She is the wife of the man wh o
bo brutally murdered Will Burghduff
with an Iron r o d in the streets of that
village a lew days ago.
Since her husband has .been confined
in the jail she has been staying with
his brother's family in the timber about
two miles from the town. Her presence
in the community has so incensed th
residents of the town and country that a
mass meeting of the citizens was held
in Benson's mill in Union, a band or
regulators organized and a committee
sent to notify Mrs. Clemons to leave at
once. They found Mrs. Clemons at the
home of her brother-in-law and informed
her of tho decision of the regulators,
which was that she leave the county
within three days She requested that
she be allowed to remain until her 3-year
eld child grew up, but this was refused
The time, however, was extended to ten
days. She said she had no means and no
place to go. The committee said she
would be given transportation to any
place outside the county, within a rea
sonable distance. She then • promised to
leave within ten days.
Tho regulators,' who were waiting at
the mill, upon receipt of the committee's
report, agreed to let the matter drop for
the present, but if she does not move
within the ten days, trouble may follow,
as the regulators are determined to rid
the community of some of the objection
sble characters. ' : V>,:-
LinnnEn. PRICES GO UP.
Weal Closed at Ashland tut Best FJjj
•- Tires Ever Known.
ASHLAND, Wis., Juns 28.-The Che
quarnegon bay lumber market has shown
a great deal of activity the past tew
dp.ye, and from present Indications stocks
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1901.
will move with greater rapidity than has
characterized ilie uaue so tar this sea
son. The John U'Uiitn Lumber company
today sold to the Cleveland Saw Mill
and Lumber company ti.WXJ 000 feet of
Norway siock at the best figures ever
obtained in this market, and perhaps in
any other. This stock is to be sawed
in several of the mills about the bay,
and will be ready for delivery by next
spring. In this deal "short slims"
brought $10 75; "long slims," $12; ixn s
ehort, $11, and 2x12 s long, ?15.
The O'Brien company has sold 0.W0.0W
feet of white pine and Norway stock to
eastern buyers this week. This stock is
en the South Shore dock at Washburn
and the Durfee dock of this city, and will
be Bhipped to Lake Erie ports right
away.
The Red Cliff Lumber company, of Red
Cliff, sold the last of its white pine stock
today to eastern buyers, and boats will
arrive in a few days to take it to Lake
Erie. This stock comprised about 3,6W>,
--(XiO feet, and brought a fancy price. Sev
eral buyers who have visited Chequa
megon bay this spring were desirous of
purchasing this stock, but the price,
they say, was away out of sight. This
company also sold 1.500,00u feet of Nor
way, which is to be sawed and delivered
by fall.
CHARGED WITH LXOBICIDE.
Louis Busse Under Arrest for Alleged
Mnr-der of His Wife.
GREENE, lowa, June 26.— Louis Busse,
a wealthy farmer living nine miles from
Greene, is under arrest on the charge
of committing one of the most heinous
murders known to that section of the
state. It is alleged he killed his young
wife and then tried to burn down trie
house to hide the crime.
Henry Snider, a hired man, has been
arrested as Busses accomplice. It 13
not clear that he is In any way responsi
ble lor the murder, however. He was
sent to a neighbor's to borrow a poc-t
--hule augur after dinner on the date of
the murder, several days ago. In his ab
sence, it is charged, Busse entered the
house, crushed the skull of his wife with
some blunt instrument and then cut,her
throat. To hide the evidence of his dsed
he poured keroseno on the woman's body'
it is alleged, piled bed clothing on her
and set the mass afire. He then went to
Join the hired man. The tire was dis
covered and put out by Busses mother
living near by, and the body of the
woman was found.
It was first alleged to be a case of sui
cide, but the county attorney ordered the
body exhumed today and found the
woman's sk:ill had been crushed. The
community is much excited and there is
talk of lynching.
Busse is 47 years of age.and his wife
2C. They were married six months ago,
the young woman having been awarded
a judgment of &i,SOO against a young
man named Bell tor seduction. Her child,
aged eighteen months, was left in tne
house to die when it was set on ilre by
•Busse, as alleged. Two of the mans
children by a former marriage were
found safely fastened in the barn.
CCW«f«TfMSD WITH SWITCH ESGIXE.
Several Paswngeni Injured, Xone Se
riously, at Elroy, AVis.
WISCONSIN, Jun« ?6.—Chicago &
North-Western passenger train No. 4, of
\\ inona. T. A. Ward, engineer. anJ Phil
Mlc.-iaud, conductor, collided with a sw:t«h
engine at the north eni trf the rElroy
yarJ last night. The switch engine was
standing on the main tia~k. without pro
tection, which was the direct cause of
the accident. The following is a list of
passengers hurt, and in no case were
serious injuries Inflicted:
Mrs. E. Gruenzer, La Crosse; Norman
Gruenzer, La Crosse; Issie Si aulding,
Cudahy; Hugo Krieg, L: sraasville; Mrs.
Loaia Leisner, Jackson, Wis.; Chas.
Kelce Nelllsville; A. Rollps, Madison;
Th« Rev. C. Robinson, Madison; Louis
Amussc-n, Menominee, Mich.; A F
Jamison, Chicago; S. M. Lodkowskii
Logansport, Wis.; A. E. Treleven, Fond.
Dv Lac; C. S. Law. Chicago: Mrs. F. W.
Scoville, Germania, Wis ; Mrs Ellen Val
kenstern, Banaboo; Michael Riney, Bara
boo; Thomas Cummlngs, Baraboo; W. H.
Colilns, Elroy.
All vhe passengers were able to con
tinue then- Journey after a short time.
The damages to the engine were slight.
Killed by Wolves.
WEYAUWEGA, Wis., June 26.-John
Hochstock, of Mellen, went hunting June
16 and failed to return. Parties were or
ganized, and after a prolonged search
one of them came upon the scene, of a
Urnble struggle. Scattered around a
large open space in the woods they found
the carcasses of seven wolves. The only
trace found of Hodhstock was a few
bones, torn shreds qt clothing, which
were identified as his, a watch which be
longed to him and $65 in a pocket of his
trousers.
The sod was torn up and deep foot-
Your grocer is glad to re
turn your money if you don't
like Fels-Naptha soap:
It saves the worst half of
wash day.
Fols & Co.. makers. Philadelphia.
prints of the man's boots were all about,
showing that he !had met the onslaught
of thf- savage beasts with the phenome-n.il
str< ngth and fortitude of a man who
Bees death etaring him in the face.
v\ oodsmen are unable to account for the
attack, as the wolves at this time of the
year are generally not nerce.
KOBBKD OP HIS ROLL..
Minnesota Farmer Falls Prey to a
GaiiK of Pickpockets.
LA CROSSE, Wis., June 26.—While on
train en route to Milwaukee. Wis., Henry
Weter.ktmp, a wealthy farmer, residing
at Weic me. Wis., was -robbed of J95 cash
two $1,003 checks, a gold watch, a number
or notes and valuable paper.-;. At Austin
Mr. Wetfnkarnp left the train for lunch,
and in returning was crowde.l by a gang
of pickpockets and relieved of his valu
ables. The matter was reported to th«
La Crosse police.
Low Rates to Buffalo Exposition
Via the Nickel Plate Road. Three
through daily trains with vestibuled
Bleeping cars and excellent dining car
service, meals being served on the Amer
ican club meals plan, ranging In price
from 35 cents to $1.00. Chicago depot
Van Buren street and Pacific avenue on
the elevated loop.
Write John Y. Calah-an, General
Agent, 111 Adams street, Chicago, for
full Information and beautifully illus
trated descriptive folder of the Exposi
tion buildings and grounds.
$13.00 to Buffalo and Return $13.00.
Via the Nickel Plate Roai from Chicago,
for the Pan-Amerloan Exposition. Tick
ets on sale daily, good k-avlng Buffalo up
to midnight of tenth day from and in
cluding date of sale. Also tickets on
sale daily, Chicago to Buffalo and re
turn, at $16.00 for the round trip, with
fifteen-day limit, including date of sale;
$21.00 Chicago to Buffalo and return,
good for thirty days.
On all through tickets to points east of
Buffalo, privilege of stop-over at Buf
falo for ten days may be granted by de
positing ticket with joint agent and pay
ment of fee of $1.00.
Write John Y. Calahan, General Agent,
111 Adams street, Chicago, for full par
ticulars and folder showing tme of
trains, etc.
United Society of Christian Endeav
or, Cincinnati, Ohio, July G-10,
;iooi.
For this annual meeting the Chicago
Great Western railway will on July 4-6,
sell through excursion tickets to Cincin
nati, good to return July 14th (or Aug.
31st by the payment of 50 cents extra),
at one fare plus |2, for the round trip.
For further Information inquire of J. N.
Storr, city ticket agent, corner Fifth and
Robert streets, St Paul.
LIVERXE GETS SPORTY.
I'lans fop I'rize I'l^Ut for Kourtli of
July Celebration.
LUVERNE, Minn., June 26.-The com
mittee in charge of the Fourth of July
celebration created a sensation last night
by posting bills advertising a prize fight
as one of the attractions. This action
raised a snarp dissension among som<- of
the business men, and talk of suppression
is being lieard. County Attorney E H
Cenfield is bitterly opposed to the fight'
and denounces the action of the commit
tee in strong language. Strong pressure
;s being: brought to bear upon him to have
him bring the matter before Gov Van
bant.
The Ministerial association held a meet
ing last night and discussed the matter
thoroughly. The ministers denounce th»
action of the committee in the strongest
terms.
St. Peter Will Celebrate.
ST. PETER, Minn., June 26.-St. Peter
is making preparations for the blggrst
Fourth of July celebration ever held he re
The programme Includes an Industrial
parade, basket picnic, the Richard family
in trapeze acts, the Evans brothers in
acrobatic feats, balloon ascensions and
parachute leaps by the famous dog aero
nauts, and races of all descriptions Ths
?F*» kcr, #. the day wlu be Albert H.
Hall, of Minneapolis. The fireworks in
the evening will also be a feature of the
celebration.
Arrested for florae Stealing.
WEBSTER CITY, lowa, June 28.-A
man giving the name of Frank Smith wag
arrested at Homer, south of this placo,
yfsterday. When arrested he had a horse
belonging to a Mr. Jacobaon. A frw even'
Ings before a colt was taken from the
barn of a Mr. Nelson, near Jewell, and a
horse, apparently about sixteen years old
left In its place. Smith drove this olt
fifteen miles, leaving It In Mr. Jacob
son's pasture, when ho took the other
He waived examination and his bond
was fixed at $500, In default of which ho
now lingers in the county jail.
Overcome bj- Heat.
MARSHALLTOWN, 10., Juno 26,-Jo
scph Larocca, an Italian laborer, aged
nineteen, employed in a section gang on
the Great Western railway at Melbourne
in this county, was overcome by the
heat while at work and died several
hours later. The boy's parents reside la
Alexandrine del Carroto, Italy and are
reported as being worth fcX),ooo.
Shopmen SnrprLsed.
BRAINERD, Minn., June 25.—Many of
the first-class mechanics working In th-s
Northern Pacific railroad shops had a
genuine surprise yesterday. They each
received a personal notification cf an in
crease In wages. It was granted by tha
company of its own tr«t .will and without
3
m any rCQUOSt whatever on , f th-
Settler* Meet at DnflTnlo
BUFFALO, Minn., June 2«.-{Specia] )-
Gov Van Bant made a speech here tmhw
to about MO of th° old settl o7 wSt
count* at their annual mc-ctlnfr held on
the court house grounds. Judge Giddin«
The "An 3 ' SV^ c fOF a ft'w «
SmuJlc C°rnet banfi f"Wished
h/r"* % li? tly £? nteßted game of base ball
n«S ♦* di? y btween the Waverly tetun
r e nin 1 scort- "'"'•'] itS
Stlllwater.
Miss Mary Hefcron, for several ■■• . ,
a teacher In the public scl .hit* ■
Bear was married at St. MlchaelV
church yesterday afternoon •
oupple, an express messenger on th* ,
Huflln-K Inij
TVnxTHROP, Mfnn.. June 26.-rs P e^al.)
-Georgo Buffln. of Wtoon and
Msa Dora King were married at th«
brides home in Bismarck, Minn at S
O'clock this afternoon.
STSIKE ON THE READING.
Thirty More Shopmen Have Joined
the Strikers.
READING. Pa., June 26.—Thirty ad
ditional Reading shopmen struck today,
while six endeavored to return to work.
but were refused employment. -
During the day tut tho various meet- .
Ings of the unions representing the com
pany's system, the men were counseled
to remain away from company property
and observe temperate habits.
A. H. Beecher, chairman of the Joint
committee of the union of railway em
ployes, expressed nil gratification at th«!
stand taken by men.
It is said that the company, in antici- ;
pation of trouble with the trainmen,
has placed extra men on many cf th«
trains.
CASTOR! A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tlio /~Bt s/ iF7T~ mms^ m
Signature of /-ti~<c4&bt