The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-12
AFTERNOON NEWS coNnENsEn

kiel-The imperial Russian Yacht pole
Star, with the czarina and her children on
BOARD, has arrived here
lar Parls so the cabinet council NJ. Del
Idsse formally announced the signing of
the settlement protocol at Pekin.
London-The Marquis Of Anelesev was-
ropped or Jewels valued at e36 600 which
were taken from room at Walsingham
mouse While he was at the theater.
Washington--Lieut. Richard P. Strong
t mas c 0een IT, ordered Of to report in person
rector of the government biological lab
oratory at that place.
Saratoga, N. Y.-Vice President Roose-
welt passed through here on his way to
Inc eIehawus in the Adirondacks, where
main there until Friday
dlasgoW~The peace conference passed
a resolution urging the governments
Whlch are signatories Of the Berlin treaty
- convene a conference for the purpose
VI settllng the Armenian question
Lone ondon-The Toxic chamber of com
m mierce' says dispatch from Toxic to the
lures, mas memolialized the Japanese
government TO remove all restrictions on
the foreign ownership of land and foreign
mining operations in japan.
Caspar, Wyo.-Hans Wagner, who Is
S SaiI TO nave expressed sympathy with
Czo1gosz was today tarred and feStbered
ana ridden out of town on A rail Tha
ciuzens who did this warned Wagner
that II he returned ne would be lynched.
San Francisco-Mrs. Phoebe Hearst has
agreed to pay all the expenses of a de-
parlment OF anthropOlogy at the TJniver-
sity of California, which will he devoted
especially to the study of Indians of the
Pacltc coast. The cost will be about
$4,000 a year.
ManiIa-A force of brigands recently at
tackled and plundered the town of CASH
NG0FnG yXrIai
ed by Filipino police. Three of the latter
were killed and five We're wounded
troops are now searching for the brig
andS in the mountains.
London-Lord Kitchener reports to the
war office from Pretoria as follows: Me
thuen engaged Vautender and Delarey
IN Great Maries valley Sept. and 5.
drlYlng them from strong position Sept
o. Inc Beers left six dead Sept and
twelve Sept 8. Forty-one prisoners were
captured.
!, New York-The National Verband of
the National Association of German
American Journalists and Authors was
helu IN this city. About 500 writer's of the
man club of this city were present. Ran
dolph Guggenheimer, president of the
council, was the guest of honor
Washington, Ind. - One hundred and
forty machinists helpers, employed in the
6aItlmore q Ohio Southwestern railway
company employed non-union workmen
10 take the place of strikers All section
men on the Baltimore & Ohio Southwest
struck.
Washington-The state department re-
ceIved telegram on the 4th inst from
Commercial Agent Greener at Vladivos-
tok, to the effect that the new duties
against United States goods imposed by
the tariff of European Russia have been
enforced at that port. Duties will be lev
led on the gross weight and the meas
urement of goods.
Kingston, N Y-Mayor Phinnev has
suspended Policeman Frederick Heppner
Tor MS remarks regarding the attempted
assassination of President Mckinley
heppner said it was a pity some more
people were not shot who insisted on
making rich people richer and poor peo-
pie poor, and that the presidents death
would equalize wealth.
Canton-Owing to the report that uuan-
titles OF dynamite are being smuggled
overland into Canton, the municipal Of
nclals are actively searching domiciIes.
1t is believed that the students, disap-
pointed by the abolition of military ex-
aminat1ons have brought dynamite into
the city with the intention of terrorizing
the ohcials into re-establishing the ex-
aminations.
Seattle, Wash.-Summer is nearly over
at Nome. All indications point to an
early winter, which, after the late spring
Will make very short season. This an
nouncement comes by the steamship Cen
tennlaI. which has arrived from Nome
with 425 passengers and $3.50 900 gold The
Centennial brought the crew of the
wrecked schooner James Bennett from
Onamak island. -
New York-At the adjourned meeting
of the Republic Iron and Steel COMPANY
in Jersey City, Alexis w. THOMPSON, one
of the vice presidents, was chosen to sue
ceed X s. Warner, as president, the lat
ter having declined reelection. Other
officers elected were: John w. TAYLOR,
Archibald w Houston, William E Tay-
lor and William Barrett Ridgely vice
presidents; John F. Taylor, treasurer; Y
b. Hagsman, secretary.
Leadville, Col.-Joseph Manshine, bar
tender at Dettler's saloon, in Stringtown,
three miles from Leadville was killed bY
robbers at midnight. Manshine was clos
ing up the saloon when two masked men
attempted to gain admission. In the
struggle which ensued one robber drew a
revolver and shot Manshine dead Dett-
Ter, the proprietor of the saloon. pulled a
gun and killed one of the robbers, who
has not as yet been identified
Cripple Creek-At midnight the barber
shop of John Tyler, on Sou h Third street,
was blown VI, by dynamite. From six
to twelve sticks were placed under the
floor of the frame building at the point
above which Tyler was sleeping The
explosion wrecked the building and con-
tents, but Tyler escaped. Windows on
both sides of the street for a block were
shattered. Tyler is a colored man, and
has repeatedly refused to join the bar
ber's union.
Carson City-Three convicts at the state
penitentiary, Ed Caviness, sent up for
murder; Frank Harris, for stealing beef
cattle, and d. X. Reed, serving a sentence
for larceny, escaped from the penitentiary
ranch, two miles from the prison. They
overpowered Overseer King. and. taking
his carbine and revolver, and taking hors-
es from the stable, started for the noun
tains. A large posse is following with
bloodhounds. The men are expected 10
foht o1rert