St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
CUT AND CONDENSED.

Forest fires are still raging in New Bruins
wick.
Earthquake shocks were again felt in many
parts OF Italy yesterday.
bill is being prepared in Lisbon to pre-
vent Portuguese emigration to America.
Mill managers at Fall River, Mass, talk of
cutting the wages of their -, 900 employees 10
Ier cent.
The Irish land bill passed the third reading
III the house of commons last evening by a
vote OF 225 TO 90.
The trial of H. Clay King for the murder of
Attorney David PASTOR is still proceeding at
Memphis, Tenn.
A site has been selected on the corner of
Douglass and Sixth streets for the Sioux
City, To-, public building.
The Russian Hebrew tailors of Philadel-
phia are on strike against the .'sweaters',
who imported and employ thsm
China emperor has ordered the beheading
OF all the parties taking part in the recent
antl-Chrlstlan riots and massaeres
The annual meeting of the supreme coun-
Ell OF Federated Railway Employees will begin
Its business sessions to day in Chicago
James Edwards, an actor, committed sui
eide In Chicago yesterday by taking NOR
ph1ne Dependency over his mothers death
was the cause.
Prince Bismarck is suffering from rheu-
matlsm OF the spine, and the pain is acute
He goes to kissanger with the princess to
seek relief
Three thousand men engaged in the manu-
facture of iron and brass work in Chicago
are out on strike, involving forty firms and
delaying all kinds of building operations.
There is an alarming increase of la grippe
along the coasts OF Nova Scotia and New
foundland. 1t is especially prevalent among
fishermen, and much suffering will result.
The queen and Princess of Wales have
started subscription for the benefit of Mrs
Grimwood, widow of the British political
w q in hn
ing.
a decided change for the worse is reported
in the condition of ex-senator Joe McDon-
aid, of Indiana, and no hope is now enter
tanned OF his recovery. He is cheerful but
regards the end as near.
1t is announced that twenty-five sub-aIli-
ances in Kansas have repudiated the third
party movement. Ten of Them strangely
enough, reported this fact to the Republican
state central committee.
Bank Examiner Drew, in reply to Comp
troHer Laceys statement, says his reports
showed the condition of the Keystone bank
as accurately as it could be ascertained at the
time his examination was made.
The convention Of railway telegraphers
met Yesterday IN st. Louis, the large number
of delegates present making organization so
difficult that the reports of the grand officers
could not be presented until to-day.
The selection of Senator Abbott as Sir
John Macdonald's successor is regarded with
great 1aVOf III England, Delng alluded to as q
triumph of the British colonists in Ontario
and the maritime provinces over the French
Canadians.
In a shooting ARRAY in Cincinnati yester-
day Charles W. White, a well known attor-
ney. was probably fatally wounded by his
sOn-in-law, j. P. Slough. The shooting grew
out OF a suit for divorce, which Sloughs
wife has brought against him.
David W. Irwin, Charles NJ Irwin and Au-
gustus W. Greene. of Chicago. have sued to
recover 800, 1874 of E. L. Harper and Eugene
Zimmerman, of the late Fidelity bank, Gin
cinnati. Harper. who was president, is now
i'll the Ohio penitentiary.
Since the abolition of the tobacco license
manufacturers of plug and finished tobacco
complain that the jobbers in raw leaf are
spelling their trade by getting grocers to sell
the natural article 70 consumers, who prefer
it to the manufactured product.
Seville Schofield, the Manayunk, Pa, wooden
manufacturer has made an assignment for
the benefit Of creditors. The mills will not
shut down, aud his unincumbered property
will very likely more than cover the habili-
ties, placed at nearly S1,000000