The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20
AFTERNOON NEWS CONDENSED.

Chicago-The anarchist cases were on
Magistrate Prindiville's docket. The
court ordered a continuance until next
Tuesday. None of the prisoners was
in court.
Tours, France-An explosion caused by
fire in powder factory at Rippault
has resulted in the death of eleven per
sons and the injury of seventeen others
majority of whom will die.
Simla-The plague returns for last week
show 1856 deaths, against 4,S22 in the
preceding week, and 1136 in the CORE
spending week last year. Most of the
deaths were in Bombay presidency.
ChieagomFiie in the four-story build
ing at 21S-2 Madison street did $100 600
damage. The Tribune circulation de
partment, j. ]. Shay & Co, Florsheim
& Co. and the American Bin Posting
company shared in the losses.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa-The bank of
Sheilsburg was broken into in the morn
ing, the safe blown open with dynamite,
and about $2,7G0 in cash secured. The
burglars left on a hand car in the direc-
| ton OF this city. Four men are suspected
Posses are now securing the country in
| pursuit.
Faris-Seth Cobb, vice president of the
louisiana Purchase exposition to be held
| IN ST. Louis has made arrangements with
| the Commercial Geographical Society oY
Parls TO nave the question of rench
| representation at the exposition brought
| to the notice of the commercial associa-
| lions and chambers of commerce through
out France.
| Washington-A non-sectarian mass
/ meeting; in which the pastors of all de-
! NOMINATIONS in this city will participate,
! VIII be held here next Sunday in mem
DRY of the late president. President
Roosevelt and Cardinal Gibbons have
| been asked to speak, and the former has
telegraphed his approval of the purpose
! of the union meeting.
Chicago-While talking with two friends
about the death of President Mckinley,
and lamenting he could not get at the
assassin to do him harm, E. H. Para
more, of 3S43 Indiana avenue, suddenly
drew revolver and fired bullet into
| his brain. He died while being taken to
| the hospital. Paramore was formerly a
| deputy United States marshal
st. Petersburg-It Is understood that
negotiations have already been concluded
| with the Rothschilds for a large loan to
| be issued at about the end of the year
! The cars visit to France is expected to
1acllltate the placing of the loan. The
| 1t was understood soon after the last
| loan that it was merely first INSTALL
ment.
New York-It is estimated at Fall Riv-
| er Mass, says special to the Tribune,
that $4,000 goo yards of black cotton cloth
| Will not supply the demand during the
| desigrat"1 period of mourning for the
! late president. This cab upon the print
works will serve to relieve, temporarily
| at least. the cloth situation here, and
already has caused a complete reversal
| OF the situation existing during the past
weeks. The market is now said to be
sold ahead to at least January.
New York-Resplendent in their uni
| forms of gray, black and gold 200 West
| Point cadets arrived in New York
! Wednesday night a special train on
the New York Central road. They were
under command of Col. Charles G. Treat
thniT
marched to Twenty-third street ferry
and were ferried to Jersey City. where
they boarded another special train and
! departed for Canton, to attend the fun
eral of the late president. The command
| included all of the first class and part of
| OF the second.
1 st. Petersburg = When Charlemagne
Tower, the United States ambassador
Prince Oblensh the assistant of Count
! Lamsdorff, the minister of foreign az
fairs, that he would, in accordance with
custom, place his resignation at President
! RooseVelts disposal the prince is un-
derstood to have replied that he hoped
| Mr. Tower would remain at St. Peters
burg, declaring the Russian government
hghiy valued his experience and tactful
services towards the maintenance of
friendly relations between the United
| States and Russia.
| San Francisco-Salmon continues ~ ar
rive from Alaska Gamers in large guam
| eeiNiN'o, anu lluAleIOuS vessels OF the pack
i ing fleet are still to come. The receipts
| for twenty-four hours ended this morn
ing amounted to 101,719 cases and 747 bar
rels of the. food fish. The steamer
Kevichak, nineteen days from Nusha gak
and seven and one-half days from Kar,
lux. brought 26,279 cases and TAI bar
! rels of salmon; the bark Guy c. Cross.
tWenty 1T days from Nushagak, arrived
with 3O512 cases of salmon, and the
| ship w. G. Macy, twenty-four days from
the same place, brought $1,000 cases.