St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
place; Many of them were so badly injured

4
that they will die.
The corning mill connected with the Du
pont Powder works, seven miles below
W1lkesbarre Pa, exploded yesterday morn
injured although the conclusion was felt
| twenty-five miles distant The loss will be
| several thousand dollars.
| Yesterday afternoon a boiler in the bar
works at Hayden's rolling mill, Columbus
| O., let CO. totally demolishing the boiler
house. and severely injuring a number of
| employees. s. ID. Millikin and John McNerny
t will probably die from their injuries. Hobart
Freeman was slightly scalded.
The Comte de Paris and party, most Of
| hem on horseback, left Richmond Va, yes
| tercay morning for visit to the battle fl elds
| of Fair oaks or Seven Pines, going from there
by way of Savage's Station to Frayseir farm
| and White Oaks swamp and returning to
this city by the Charles City road.
| Friday night, just outside of the city limits
| of Oklahoma City. I. r.. drunken Pottawat-
tonne Indian met e. B. Hager and William
Rice riding to town in wagon. They were
| taken for deputy sherIffs by the Indian. and
he shot both, Hager probably fatally. The
| Indian fled to the reservation, with the offi-
| GERS in close pursuit.
| The formal summons on Mrs. Robert Ray
Hamilton. TO appear on Nov. 10 in the sur
| rogate's court at the probation of the will of
Robert Ray Hamilton, was served on her at
| the state prison in Trenton. N. j., Friday.
Mrs. Hamilton made no response when the
document was read to her, She Will be re-
| presented by counsel.
! In collision in the Bridge tunnel at St.
| Louis, yesterday between light engine and
! a freight train, Benjamin Ingraham and
John Livingston, mployes of the Bridge and
| Tunnel comnany, who were riding on the
forward fo0tboard of the light engine. were
crushed to death. their bodies being cut and
mangled out of all shape of humanity.
| A mortgage for S4,5OD,0O has been file d
for record at Erie, Pa, in favor of the Unto n
4
| Pittsburg Railroad company, and signed by
| Hon. William l.. Scott as president. The
mortgage is given to satisfy another of
So, 262. 600. and to provide for the further
extension of the ore and coal docks at Erie
| letter has been received by Congressman
| Cooper, of Columbus, Ind, from ex-Commis-
| sioner of Pensions Tanner, which stated that
the president had made up his mind to let
] Gen. Raum, the present commissioner, out.
| 1t is thought at Columbus that on the presi-
dents return he will not be fired but that he
| will be held up until after the campaign is
| over
While six persons on horseback were pass
| ing over an unfinished bridge near Webster
| Springs W. Va, Wednesday, the structure
gave way and they were precipitated into the
| Elk river, forty feet below. Five of them
| were badly injured, two probably fatally,
and two horses were killed. Mrs. George
| Dyer and Mrs. Andrew Miller received in
ternal injuries which will probably cause
| their death.
Mrs. Mary Rice, cashier of the Prudential
Insurance company, of Jersey City. was ar
| rested Friday night, charged with embezzle-
ment. The woman was detected by the old
| trick OF marking money. which was found in
| her possession. Mrs. Rice is but twenty-five
| years of age and was recently married She
| is well educated and has been employed by
| the company for the past three years.
| Thomas Greening. farmer living seven
| miles north of Cameron, Mo-, shot Bill Lob
man. OF Wlnestone, Thursday night while he
firm Groo how,
| is the third time Greening has lost q barn,
and once before house. by incendiaries IN
| the last four years. Becoming tired of the
work he bought shotgun and kept ugils
for the past two years with the above result.
Lohman was shot through the chest, and
will die.
In relation to the impression that the ex-
plosion at the Dupont powder works at Will
mlngton will delay government tests, and
otherwise hamper naval and army operations,
a member of the firm said that he did not
think this would be the case. His firm had
10000 pounds of the testing powder on
hand. which had escaped the explosion, and
which would supply the government until
another set of mills could be started on the
same kind of woik.
Advices from Japan by the steamship Bel
glc, which arrived at San Francisco yester--
day, state that there is movement on foot
to plant colony of Japanese in Mexico. A
MI. Y ogel, representing the colony in Mexico
has been in Japan trying to induce the gov
eIuiueHt 10 acceue 10 his Scneme. He mas re-
ceived semi-ofieial sanction, and expects
1900 laborers before the end OF the month
at wages Of 60 to 20 cents day.
At dance at the home of George Bertram
in Bloomington, Ill, Friday night, Bertram
engaged in quarrel with an unlimited guest
named William Stauffer. He ordered Stauffer
to leave the house, and when Stauffer refused
TO do so he shot him. The ball struck Stauffer
in the face, breaking his jaw and passing
downward into his chest, where 1t lodged,
and from which it cannot be extracted.
Stauffer will die. Bertram has been arrested.
Chinese advices state that there has been
great gambling in silver In Hong Kong, and