The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05

Chicago less noisy.
Mannette, VISA body found floating
in the river here has been identified as
that of ]. E. Dickerson, a travelling pho
tographer of Manistee, Mich. The real
cause of death is as yet unknown. y
bullet hole in the mans head indicates
either suicide or murder. An investiga-
ton will be made.
Chicago-George F. Murray, who. with
Alexander Sullivan, Edward Maher and
day on a charge Of conspiracy to keen
witness out of the state, appeared in
court and gave $1,000 bonds. States At
torney Dineen received word that st.
John would appear later in the day and
also furnish surety for his appearance in
court.
New York-Attorneys for Albert Il. Pat.
TICK, who is under indictment Tor the
murder of William Marsh Rice the mill
1onaire, in this city, about a year ago,
Tor an immediate trial of the case The
district attorney opposed the motion. The
court took the papers and Withheld de-
ciSion.
Washington-The state department has
received from Minister Bowen at CARACAS.
a cablegram eonifsining the press report
that negotiations are Under way there
looking to settlement of the dispute be-
tween the two asphalt co npanies over
the possession of La Feidaidaa by means
OF arbitration. 1t does not appear how>
ever, that a final settlement has been
reached
Chicago-Eight linemen, const .tuting, it
is said, nearly the entire fotce of the
American District Telegraph company,
joined the striking l1nemen of the Chi
cago Telephone company Their duty is
to keep messenger call boxes in ORDER ana
they claim the service will be greatly
hampered by their absence.
Pana, In.-Pana is at present without
water or light and unless water is soon
furnished the coal mines will be without
fuel. The trouble was caused by three
engineers at the water plant demanding
an advance in wages. wllicn the councli
refused yesterday. Offerings were made
to haul water co the electric light plant
from Spr .ngdale reservoir. but the drivers
We're compelled to stop by union Sympa.
thizers Every branch OF labor in the
city Is thoroughly organized and it Is
feared the light will be long and bitter.
Manila-The congressional party, on It's
ARRIVAL at Jolo, Was refused an interview
With the sultan. who claimed sickness as
his excuse. The natives say the sultan is
Wen and that he had other reasons for
commission. Gen. Hughes cab1ed from
the island of Samar that Balangiga,
where the disaster to Company G., of the
Nil regiment, occurred. is deserted and
IN ruins, and that Col Isaac D. de Russy,
OF the Eleventh infantry who on hearing
of the slaughter, Immediately started Tor
the scene with battalion. is closely fol-
lowing the FilipinoS.
Lemars, Iowa-T. F. Ward. formerly
president of the Lemars National bank
was indicted by the federal grand jury
on seven counts. The first charged HIM
with embezlement of $4,000; the remain
ing six charge him with as many fraudu-
lent entries. Ward pleaded not guilty
and MS bonds were fixed at $500, which
he furnished.
NashVllle, Tenn.-A special to the Ban
ner from Huntington says a gang of eight
Or ten broke into the Jail Thursday night
ana shot to death negro named Walter
McClennOn, who had been arrested for an
assault committed upon c. D. DaltaA a
prominent citizen. The negroes are in
d1gnant at the murder, and the man who
IS said to have melted the riot has left
the county. s- -.,,..--
Ch1cago-President Harper has set his
loot down on further '+rushes'' at the
University of Chicago, and this year has
not only forbidden this form of contest
between the freshmen and sophomores,
put has asserted his authority to stop the
freshmen presentation exercises or
FRESHMEN Convocation," an institution
which the president himself started at
the University of Chicago only few
years ago.
Victoria, B. C-While returning from a.
hunting trip, John Hazenfrats was struck
in the head by a bullet from a boys air
gun, the missile piercing his skull, and
It is feared the wound will result fatally.
The boy, Ernest Stevens, says he fired at
a bird and the bullet must have struck
a tree, and, glancing, hit Hazenfrats.
the latter, who is still unconscious, says
the boy fired point blank at him, after
quarrel over the boys pranks.
New York-A gold medal has just been
presented to former Mayor Abram s.
Hewitt by the Chamber of Commerce in
recognition of his service in the cause of
underground rapid transit in this CITY,
On the face of the medal in the inscrip-
ton, BY his genius benefactor of the
city and conservator of public property.
Aged seventy-eight years" The diverse
side bears the inscription: Chamber of
Commerce of the State of New York
Rapid Transit
New Haven, Conn.-The Yale bi-centen-
NAL committee has received from Secre-
tary of State John Hay a positive aecep-
lance to- the invitation to attend the cei-
ebration. Mr.. Hay probably will be pres
ent at the same time as President Roose-
welt.
London-A dispatch from Odessa to the
Times says considerable portion Of the
new Russian loan will be devoted to adj
vances to railroads for their improve
ment. The Southwestern Russia road,
which has been under the control of the
government for six years, will be one of
line will be another.
the Times says scandal similar to that
last year at Sebastopol which involved
forty-three naval officers and some high
officials, has been unearthed at Batum.
Receipts for coal delivered to the Black
Sea fleet were, it has been discovered
falsifed. An inquiry is soon to be begun
at Sebastopol, and is likely to result In
the imprisonment or Punishment of sew
era1 officers.
Vallejo, Cal.-Orders have been received
at Mare Island to rush the repairs on the
naval transport Solace, as she must be
ready for service by Oct. Is. A force
of ship filters, joiners and machinists
worked on her last night, and the men
will work overtime continuously to get
the vessel ready in time. 1t Is stated
that the vessel Is needed to take force
of marines to Panama.
London-The correspondent of the
Times at Pretoria says the treason trials
have revealed the presence of large num-
bers of sedition makers, who have not
only taken the oath of allegiance to the
British crown, but who, in many cases,
have been receiving relief from the Brit
ish authorities. In spite of this they
communicate freely with their friends IN
the commanders in the field. There is
no doubt, according to the correspondent
that ten of the men tried will be proved
guilty. 49,
ONE NAV nIrT