The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-19
LATEST TICKS OF The TELECRAPH

& Sons. thread manufacturers, Of Pat
erson, N j., and Ireland.
Berlin-Ernperor William has ordered
the German squadron commanded by
Prince Henry of Prussia to proceed TO
Cadiz to meet the German squadron re-
turning from China.
Chicago-Directors of the American
StraWboard company, met and adjourned
owing to the absence of President New
comb. who is said to be i'll, without
acting on the dividend question.
Wilkesbarre, Pa.-The 200 employees of
the keystone colliery at Hudson, near
here, went on strike because the com,
pany 'docked" the outside men for the
time the breaker was temporarily out OF
use.
Chattanooga, Tenn.-About 800 dele
gates, including many leading medical
men, were present at the opening Of the
annual convention of the National Elec-
trio Medical association. L. l.. Standlee,
Of st. Louis, presided.
New York-It was announced by the
| International Association of Machinists
That 100 men involved in the strike at
the works of r. Hoe &, Co., printing
return to work on Thursday next on
nine-hour day.
| Cleveland. Ohio-Col. Frederick H.
Flick, one of the best known citizens of
this city, who for years had been promi-
| nent in business, military and political
circles. died at his home, on Hillsdale
avenue, after a long illness. Col. Flick
was hfty-four years Of age.
Wild Rose, -Wis.-W. G. Jones. a young
| lawyer of W2utoma, who was shot in a
fight with his brother-in-law, William
| George Thomas, here, June u, died from
tho effects Of his wound. Thomas has
| been arrested, charged with murder He
| will plead Self-defense.
Saybrook, Conn.-John Allen, formerly
prominent in the drygoods trade in New
! York, and later president of the Peoria
Pekin q Jacksonville railroad Of illinois,
Is dead at his residence here, aged eighty
| SIX. For several years he was leading.
| member OF the Connecticut senate.
Yokohama-The Japanese consul at
Mok-Pho, Corea, reports that the recent
| mission troubles at the island of Quel-
! paert We're caused by native converts.
| These persons so exasperated the other
| natives that the latter surrounded them
| and killed 500 of them. The foreign
| cruisers are still at Quelpaent
| Delaware, Ohio-A windsterm of great
| force swept over a large area in this
! county Monday night in which much
| carnage was done. No one was injured
J as far as known. Many houses and barns
| were qnroofed, trees uProOted and fences
| torn down. The storm covered q, track
100 feet wide and about nine miles long
| Richmond, Va.-Heavy rains have pre-
vailed in many sections of the state for
three days past and many streams arc
out of their banks. AT Harrisburg a
NAOuQOuLSl - TCpOTlGl 10 nave caused
| damage aggregating $4,000. Three per-
SonS-Albert Hilbert, Eta RiVercom and
| Washington McCormick-have been
| drowned
Paris-The Petit Partisan says the new
| French submarine boats building will be
| furnished with double motors-steam and
electrictty-sfmilar to the fittings OF the
! Holland, thus increasing Their sphere of
action and enabling them to plunge
quicker than the NarVal The latter's re-
| cent GXDerimpntG n r.tC
| The crew suffered greatly and navigation
on the surface. was also defective.
Prague, Bohemia-In an autograph let
| ter to the staathaler Emperor Francis
joseph expresses keen qualification at his
reception by both races in Bohemia. and
the evidences of prosperity, and declares
| mis- belief that national peace so ardent
| ~ desired and for which the way has
! prochement effected between the races
! in the economic field, will soon be
| granted to Bohemia
| st. Louis, Mo-At a meeting of the
! Irish National Worlds Fair association
| steps have been taken towards forming
| 2 permanent organization to arrange an
! Irish exhibit for the Louisiana purchase
| exposition, to be held here in 1903
! committee appointed at a previous meet
| ing reported in favor of a plan for the
| raising of 100000 by popular subscribe
! ton from the Irish throughout the coun-
! try.
hington-President Gompers. of the
National Federation of Labor. stated that
| a conference practically had been ar
ranged between the officers of the Cash
| Register company, of Dayton Ohio. and
! the representatives of the various labor
unions engaged in the strike in the works
! OF that company. with a view to ar
! ranging a settlement of differences
About 1850 persons are engaged in the
| strike.
Detroit, Mich.-Judge Brooke. of the
wayne county circuit court, cited the
! dhrty-four members of the common
| June % and show cause why they Should
| not be punished for contempt of court.
June 10 the council was served with a
mandamus ordering them TO pay a claim
| against the city Of 81, $50 for injury to
! property owned by the Ralph Phelps es.
| tate owing to the building of the Four
! teenth avenue bridge. The council failed
| to obey this mandamus