The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
AFTERNOON NEWS coNDENsr

l
SO L ye1 9Tia, e. Birmingham Daily Post
says; Nlng Edward is likely to cont
| dukedom on Lord Salisbury af tbe tiI,
OF MS majesty's coronation. -'-
San Francisco-The steamer Homer -.
% sly eea IRON s1n the Prbyloff islands wiz
SKINS and quantity Of whaIebone tn.
eaten OF seals Is reported small.
| San. Francisco-Local branch of the In
ternatlonal Ironmolders' union has heen
gwen sS.oOO by the national body for the
benefit of the members on strike in this
city: The money will be drawn in five
weekly tnstallmentS.
New York-United States Senator Sew
| all OF New Jersey, arrived on the steami
sr vaderiand from Antwerp Senatof
ceWail mas been abroad for some time III
search or health. His condition is said
10 b much improved
Lincoln-The Nebraska state fair VIZ.
| formally opened under suspicious condi-
n rlu,S Inc STATE legislature made an APP
pioprldlIon Ior an additional 1000 stalls
Tor live stock, and neaF4y every county m
| the state is represented
Sheibyville, Ind-In street duel here
between Milton Evans and John Cunning
i nam the latter received fatal wound
IN the groin Five shots were exchanged. !
Evans is under arrest. There had been
| an old giudge between the men.
Pittsburg, Pa.-The destruction of the
Hotel Mckee. q frame structure in East
L.
1uries to four others and the narrow es-
! cape OF many more. The fire was ca1sed
by the explosion of a gasoline stove
Chieago-Henry C. Durand, president Of
| the board OF trustees of Lake Forest
university, and pioneer citizen of Chi
cago. died at Highland Park Death was
caused by stroke of paralysis Mr.
Durand was seventy-three years old.
Knoxville, Tenn.-.A special to the Sem
tlnei from Oliver Springs says: Union
" ~ 4 Ho IL,
district and refuse to return to work un-
til some agreement is reached with the
operators relative to the new wage scale.
Detroit-The News says: The Everett
moore syndicate has closed deal for the
WINDSOR and Arnherstburg Electric rail-
way and the Peoples Electric Light
Plant of Windsor, Ontario. The pur-
chase price Is 1881, 900. sci, coo cash having
been paid to bind the bargain.
New York-Francis B. LOOMS former
United States minister to Venezuela. but
now minister to Portugal, was a passen-
ger on the Vaderland. Minister Loomis
says ne Is on a visit TO this country to
attend to some important personal bus.
mess, and that he would return to LIS
bon within short time.
Frankfort, Ky-J w. Hawkins. for
many years assistant state treasurer died
at the hospital here of general debility.
Hawkins was in office during Dick Tate's
lncumbency. He is a brother-in-law of
Tate. When Tate defauted with $4,000.
there was not the slightest breath of sus-
picion against him.
New York-John Bucklinghoff, formerly
employed as a waiter at the S.Wanery
Golf club at Mount Vernon, was arrest A
IN connection with the murder of David
Scott and John Stevens at the club
mouse sunday MOI ming 1t is said that
Eefore he left the services of the club
Bucklinghof quarreled with Stewart
Scott
London-A dispatch to a news agency
from Copenhagen says the new Danish
ministry has decided to accept the United
States offer of 100000 kroner for the
Danish West Indies, thus announcing as
an accepted fact what the dispatches Of
the Associated Press said the ministry
would do.
New York-A report on the investiga-
ton started into the alleged fraud in
landing of immigrants at this port has
been forwarded to Washington by AS
sfstant Commissioner of Immigration Ed
World claims that the report absolved
from blame everybody connected with the
New York immigration office
Columbus. Ohio-It was announced by
Chairman Daugherty, of the Democratic
state committee, that William Jennings
Rryan will be invited to participate in the
Ohio campaign this fall, despite the action
OF the state convention. 1t was also an
nounced that there would be no Joint de-
bate between Gov. Nash and Col Xii
bourne, the Democratic candidate for
governor.
Chieago-The Logan square terminal Of
the Metropolitan elevated road was prac-
tica1ly destroyed by fire. The ticket agent
narrowly escaped death in the fire, which
destroyed about a dozen cars, train
shed. repair shops and other railroad
property. motorman waiting with his
train saw the flames and pulled about
eighty cars out Of the yards before the
f1smes reached them. Estimated loss $780,
co.,
New York-Maurice C. Sutphen, a pro-
fessor in Johns Hopkins university. was
drowned in the Shrewsbury river nea
Atlantic Highlands. With some frienGs
ne went in a small boat to see Shamrock
On the return trip the boat was over
turned. Prof. Sutphen attempted to
swim to shore, but his strength gave o3t
and he went down. His conpaniOn7N
chung to the overturned boat and were
saved.
Jackson-As a result of quarrel here
John Anderson was shot in the leg and
abdomen and will probably die while
Seth Ptnker received a bullet in the
shoulder, making serious wound. These
Two men were returning home from work
and were set upon by gang of ten
miners. A number of the attacking party
Swere shot, but their names could not be
learned.
Easton, Pa.-Judge Scott dismissed the
habeas corpus proceedings against ex-
Mayor HartSel ct al. by Theodore Gould
ct al. to compel the defendants to pro-
duce in court Edward Bruce. heir TO the
$l50,0o0 estate left in the state of Wash
ington by his uncle, John Gould. Yong
Bruce was in court and denied that
Lawyer Rufin, of Seattle. had been re-
tanned by him to contest the will, as it
was eontended he had been.
Plloenixville, PA north-bound pas
senger train on the Schuylki1l Valley rail-
road collided with freight train today
at Spring City, near here. A number
of persons were slightly injured and sew
eral cars were wrecked One OF ira +
freight cars was loaded with cans !
oil, which exploded, setting fire to tla,
train. While the wreckage was be
removed from the track one of the CO
slipped from the derrick killing George
Graham. of Spring City, and injuring
three others.
Swansea, Wales-The thirty-fourth an
nual trades union congress assembled at
Albert hall here. under the presidency Of
G. w. Bowerman, NJ. P. About 400 dele
gates were present representing LOCO 80, .
working people. Among the subjecss'
which will be, discussed are Higher
Working Glasses "a Regular Eight
Hour Day." Compulsory Arbitration in
Trades Disputes" parliamentary Fran
chise for Women" Adult Suffrage" and
"Old Age Pensions
Chattanooga, Tenn.-Charles E. Ward,
ton poor farm. He was born in Balti-
more and came Of an arfstocratic Eng
fish family. For many years he was an
associate of Adams in the organization
and direction of the Adams Express COM,
pany. At the breaking out of the Civil
war, Ward was possessed of a consider
able fortune. but invested it in bonds of.
the Confederate states and lost 1t. He
made several ate mptS to recoup after -
war, but failed.