The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
AFTERNOON NEWS CONDENSED.

AFTERNOON NEWS CONDENSED
! Christiana-The United State training
ship Hartford sailed for Copenhagen.
Leipsic-Edouard Krohmann, banker,
i committed suicide by shooting himself
! on his estate at Lindenaur, near here.
! New York-Alvey A. Adee, assistant
| secretary of state, arrived here on board
=! the steamer Fuerst Bismarck, from
| Hamburg.
Saratoga, N. Y.-Oliver S. Carter, presi-
dent of the National Bank Of the Repub-
! lie. of the city of New York, died here
from heart disease. He was born in Con-
necticut in 1915.
Liverpool-The Cunard line steamer
Campania, Liverpool tor New York, has
among her passengers Herbert w. Bow
en-, United States minister designated
to Venezuela.
Toronto, Ontario-Sir Thomas Gait, a
retired chief justice of the court of COM
mon pleas, is dead. His death is attribut-
ed to the intense heat. He was eighty
six years old.
Paris-A decree, issued yesterday, con.
tinues the application of minimum tariff
on colonial foodstuffs and on coffee from
the United States Cuba, Porto Rico and
the Philippines.
Portland, Ind-Panhandle Train No. 4
colltdcd with a Grand Rapids & Indiana
passenger thain at Ridgeville. Two pas
scngers were slightly injured and traffic
blocked for several hours.
Horta. Azores Establishing Charles of
Portugal and the members Of the Portu-
guese cabinet opened the meteorologi-
cal observatory in connection with the
weather observatory at Washington.
ashington-President Gompers, of the
American Federation of Labor who was
seriously injured by a fall from a street
car Thursday night, is considerably i'm
proved, and his physician says every
thing favors his recovery.
Omaha-Jesse f. Thayer. formerly a
captain in the American volunteers, but
lately retired to private life, and work
Ing at his trade, committed suicide here.
He was horsewhipped at Lincoln three
days ago by his wife, from whom he
had been separated, and this seemed to
prey upon him. w
Northumberland Rudz, aged four
years, and his brother Tony, aged two
years, died as a result 1t is supposed Of
drinking poisoned lemonade. Just before
he died the eldest boy said that while
playing on the street some one had gwen
them lemonade that made them very
sick. The coroner Is investigating.
st. Louis-It has been decided by the
national commissioners and the expoSi-
ton officers that the Louisiana purchase
exposition should include an international
live stock exhibit, something which, ac
cording to members Of the commission,
decided to proceed with the chronological
exhibits which one Of the members of
the commission recently outlined
Meadville, Pa.-Developments indicate
speedy settlement of the boilermakers'
strike on the Erie road. President Mem,
here this week and will visit Hornells-
Vile The men viii return to work in one
week. Both sides have made concessions
and every striking boilermaker will be
rGlnStAte6 been
January.
Easton, Pa-The Emery syndicate, of
which the Jackson Emery Mills Company
Of Easton is one Of the four firms that
practically control the trade in this coun-
try, will go into effect on the. 1st of
July under the name of the Ashland
Emery mills. The trusts officials are
Lewis r, Speers, of Boston, president;
A Albert Sandt Easton, treasurer; John
The capital of the syndicate is 100000
Lowelltown, Me-Two miles of roadbed
and bridges on the Canadian. Pacific rail-
road at Bury, province of Quebec, have
been washed away by a cloudburst,
and miles of highway destroyed. 1t is
reported that in some places the water
was thirty feet deep. No lives were lost.
All trains on this section of the Canadian
Pacific are at standstiil, and on the
Quebec Central the conditions are report
ed nearly as serious.
San Francisco-It is the intention OF
the military authorities to muster out all
the remaining regiments at the Preside
today. Four thousand soldiers are eX-
pected to purchase tickets to the East
and South, and a special staff of clerks
has been ordered to be on hand for the
occasion. Special trains will await the
soldiers at the Oakland Mole, and they
will be able to start east as late as IL
p. m.
London-A blue book on India just is
sued show that e1S,390,000 was expended
for the relief of famine sufferers during
the year 1699-1900. The mortality from
the plague for the five years ending
March, 1901, was nearly 600 600 The CEN
sus completed in March, 1901, shows that
the increase In population during the past
ten years was only 100000 to 5000, COO
Instead of the normal 100000 The loss
represents deaths from famine.
Denyer-The United States Reduction
and Refining company has been incor-
Ror5ated here ,withaa Capitalization of So
stock and the remainder common G. l..
Tut, of Colorado Springs, Is president of
the company, which was originally in
corporated in New Jersey The new com
pany will absorb the Standard and the
Colorado Philadelphia smelters at Col
orado City, and the Metallic, the Union
and National Cyanide mills at Florence.
Millville, N. 1.-The glass factories
close with the end of this month, after
one OF the most successful seasons in
the history Of the industry. The plants
ir this city, which are the largest In the
East, were compelled to work overtime
to get out all their orders before closing
for the summer. The demand has been
greater than the supply, and many large
orders from foreign buyers have not
been filled, and are left over until next
winter.
Denver State Treasurer Cuipley has
paid $4,000 on warrants issued by the
seventh general assembly, payment Of
which had been refused by treasurers
of the state for the last twelve years
on the ground that they were irregular
ly issued. 1t is asserted that the pay
ment of these warrants Will in no wav
affect whatever title there Is to some
$4,000 of warrants of the same issue,
the value of which Is problematical be-
cause they represent an over issue. how