The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-03
AFTERNOON NEWS CoNDENsED

ing quarter of 1900, pond
Buffalo, N. Y.-The sfear,ar c.
which has arrived here with q caro elio "a =
wheat, reports that fire broke ont i9 b or
Toward noid Monday night, damaging fhe
sci $4,000. anu the yes
Chicago-Luke P Colleran obios
tne detective bureau, will 90 before +ba
civil service commission TODAY for 4 cue
Oh 1,raS sne formal charges of neglect of dutv
Police ONeiIl. NlleI Oh
Syracuse, N. Y.-The Polist cot, :
Union of the United State, in annual 'Ii coI
xentIoh, ADOPTED a resolution denounciT,a,
and a dsoIan or President Mckinney
With anarchists. 'IAHPathy
Louisville, Ky.-A wreck in which III
engineer of one of the trains was Linz
ana in several 1fi, passengers injured took place
passenger trains at Hubbard SprinpS
KY, Tuesday night. 90
observation-disclosures devastation bas
Deen caused by floods In the districts Of
b Fan b S and Liobregat. Cottages
! nave peen swept away and whole VILLAGES
IRE are inundated. Many families who have
Deen cut on from escape are in peril
Chlcago-Stockholders of the American
FIo" company continued in session here
| ana It was practically decided that
| Charles III. Deere, of Moline. III would
| be chosen president at the election = Of
oihcers, which will take place Nov. 1.
Havre-The engine room workers of
the transatlantic and other lines nave
decided to go out on strike FRIDAY
Among the reasons given for this Is the
companies intention to reduce the num-
Der OF men employed on their vessels.
Joliet, H--The strike among the teIe-
phone men is spreading II JoIiet. The
out in the morning. Over 100 men are
now out, and efforts are under way 20
get the construction men to leave their
work.
New York-The directors Of the Atchi-
son. topeka e. Santa Fe railway were so
nave held meeting here. at which action
| en- the common stock dividend was ey
pected, but the meeting had 70 be posr-
on hand.
Jacksonville, Hl.-PhiIlip G. Ginett. for
| nearly forty years superintendent Of the
Illinois institution for deaf mutes Is
oeao. He had an International reputa-
Ilon as an educator. The deceased was
! former president of the National Sab
bath School association and a member
OF the international lesson committee.
Boston-Rear Admiral William T.
SIMPSONS flag has been hauled down
at the Charlestown navy yard over which
he has been commandant for the past
two years. Previous to its being hauled
down 1t was saluted with thirteen guns
the rear admirals salute. Rear Admiral
Johnson will assume command tomor-
row.
Chicago-Former United States Senator
Charles B. Farwell submitted to a dan
gerous surgical operation at ST. Luke's
hospital. 1t was reported that he was
resting and had stood the operation ex-
tremely well. 1t is the belief of his ply
slcians that he will recover, notwithstand-
ing his advanced age. He is SEVENTY
eight years old.
Seattle, Wash.--The report of the first
Quarters he
the United States assay Office in Seattle,
SHOWS deficit under last years receipts
of almost s., 100000 The receipts of gold
were $S174,512 The falling off is attrib
uted to the different methods employed
In the Klondike and the extremely dry
season at Nome.
McDonough. Cain a fight which oc-
CURED between storekeeper, J. Up
and Willis Goodwin Jr in Upchurch's
store here, Charles Upchurch was killed
instantly with a baseball bat, and his
father and brother severely wounded
Goodwin was shot twice, and it is thought
his wounds will prove fatal.
Chicago-Mayor Harrison ordered the
police to prevent Emma Goldmans lee
ture here tonight. The anarchist organ,
for the first time since the president was
shot. In it neither the memory of the
dead president nor the grief of the pub
lie is respected or even considered. The
crime, is by Emma Goldman.
New York-Otto Pulich and his wife
Emiline, were found dead in bed at their
home here. The dead man held a revOl-
yer in his hand. There were bullet holes
in Mrs. Pulichs head and she had been
shot in the mouth. The police believe
the man shot his wife and then killed
himself. Pulich was forty-eight years
old and his wife forty-seven. He was a
dealer in real estate, and it is believed
that business reverses caused the act.
Constantinople-The brigands who car
ried off Miss Helen H. Stone, the Amer
lean missionary, and her companion.
Madame Tsilka. Bulgarian lady, have
fixed Oct. as the limit Of time for the
payment of the ransom, $4,000. demand
ed for Miss Stones release. The hiding
discovered, and the delay by the alb
ductors is taken to indicate that they be-
heve their retreat to be quite secure.
New York-According to dispatch to
the World from London, Ambassador
Choate has applied to the state depart
ment at Washington for leave of absence
and proposes to sail for New York n
week from next Saturday. 1t is believ-
ed Mr.. Choate's visit to Washington is in
spired mainly by his desire to obtain an
agreement on the canal treaty, although,
of course, he also has personal reasons
for undertaking the trip.
New York-In explanation of his early
return to the United States Senator
Lodge is quoted by the London CORE
spondent of the Herald as saying: I
am not only the most intimate personal
friend Of the president, but am his po-
Hticai supporter as We'll. L believe IN
him implicitly. The present situation in
the United States is such that / cannot
prolong my stay In Europe. There Is
much work to be done and 1 must re-
turn"
Kingston, Ont-The steamer Richelieu. =
owned by the Richelieu & Ontario Navi-
CATION company. and engaged on the
route between Kingston and Belleville,
foundered while bound for this city. She
was within thirty miles of port when she
took a header and sank a fairly heavy
sea was running, which caused her cargo
of freight to shift, and before she could
be rghted she filed and went down In
about sixty feet of water. Her crew and
passengers got ashore safely, but had
a narrow escape.
New York-Thomas Francis Murphy,
Sandy Hook pilot, is dead Murphy.
who was a veteran pilot, fought in the
United States navy in the Civil war, and
took part in the fight between the Mon
itor and the Merrimac. He was assist
American yacht Dauntless when she
raced the English yacht Cambria from
Dunt's Head buoy, off Queenstown, start =
ing July T. 1870. and arriving at Sandy
Hook on July rs.
New York-Police Commissioner Muir
ply has sent to the Merchants associa-
ton his reply to their communication or
a few days ago, in which they made
charges of injustice, tyranny and oppreS-
sion against Deputy Commissioner Dew
cry. while presiding at trials of members
of the uniformed force. Commissioner
Murphy says in his reply that no charges
have been made against Deverys record.
that he is a man OF experience, tnat tue
were necessary to discipline the force,
and that he sees no reason to place