The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10


and Copper Company of New York; capt.
tai, $2,5O0,O10. The Aluminium and Leather
Artifi j; al Leg Company of Boston; yapi7
tai, s., CCO,O00 The Meter Seed and Oil
Company of New York; capital, 100000
Chicago-The Cook County Democracy
has voted to abandon its trip to the Pan
American, giving as a reason that it
would be indicate for a political club
to march and enjoy itself in the streets
of Buffalo at a time when the president
of the United States was in distress near
by.
Tokio-There will be no official recep-
ton of the special mission sent by China
to apologize for the murder of Sugiya-
Pe1in until it is presented by the Chinese
minister to Japan. No complications
are feared, as the Japanese ceremonial
only will be required.
Philadelphia-The first session of the
United Brewery Workers convention was
| held here. A resolution was adopted de-
nCuncing the attempted assassination of
President Mckinley. The most impor-
tant business to come before the conven-
tion is consideration of the threatened
lockout of union men by the brewers.
Chicago-George E. Wright, journalist,
author and stock broker, died of paresis
at his residence in this city after a linger-
ing illness. Mr. Wright was born in
Perrysburg. Ohio, April Is, 1851, his father
being an educator in New York. In 1882
Mr. Wright founded the stock exchange,
DelIS 6IScleQ It's nrSt secretary. MI.
Wright was member of the Society of
Descendants of the Mayfiower.
St. Louis-Charles r. Mckenzie, aged
forty-six, well known as a turf writer
under the nom de plume of The Cad
fly died at the city hospital as the re-
suit of a street car accident in which his
skull was fractured. He was born in Java.
His father was Count de lehman, Dutch
governor of the island. He was for many
years private secretary to the late Robert
Garrett, president of the B. & 0. railway
New York-A compromise has been eff
fected between the weavers and the Off
GERS of the silk mill of Dexter, Lambert
& Co., at Paterson N j. and as a re-
suit, the strike that has been in progress
Tor six months has been declared off,
Inc Workmen demanded 80 cents an
hour but compromised at q. 1t IS be-
neYed that other strikes in the Paterson
mills will be settled this week
Bridgeport, Conn.-The forty-sixth an
nual convention of the German Roman
tGatholic Central-Verein convened here
Three hundred delegates representing
every state in the Union, attended the
opening session. A resolution denounc-
ing the attempted assassination of Presi-
Vel VEL mehilnley and rendering sympathy
tea by telegraph to Buffalo.
c1 DetIroltlThe old passenger steamer
greyhound, of the White Star line. which
n pas.t peen running between Detroit and
Port huron since 1877, makes her last
trip. She will be dismantled and used
as a barge or floating hotel The Grew
H Ii was originally in the Goodrich
Later GaIer she was sold to the Detroit q
Sleveiand line, being operated between
Detroit and Cleveland.
Chlcago-Dr. Jacob H. Smyser former
~ secretary of the state dental hoard
court Wa" fass gwen nearing in the criminal
49, idsl week on charges of forgery
TIoooGGSsptIng a bride and malfeasance wSS
nan1a ~ me grand jury on the two first
on the charges naIn The charges were based
cnne. ne complaint that hundreds of Il
lenses to practice dentistry in tbe o S+o -
sold. A0i seo by MIN and
Ea New York-At meeting of the cen+ra1
the P 5@oeu union Sunday. according to
,,nSi tIcsS, an effort was made to defeot
aesolutlons condemning the a+tenn+ a.
I,Ea"r President Mckinley, Tharo
the n aIqcn n excitement and INDICATION on
ton. When the call for SHOW we rSsol9-
was MADE, little more than +wo-thir5
9I the delegates voted in favor. I'LL 10
Mn M IIl three-masted schooner
LE4 LOOK is ashore seventeen miles
fforlh c OF Milwaukee. She was saiIine
sc Tl1I 1Tlc "a to st. Helena light The
i1eveo she can be saved. The scow MOI
i ilor sought refuge in Milwaukee, barbor
10 Inst MN WA. condition after having
schooner Mary e. Gregory is here minis 1ns
half her cargo OF shingles.
London-At the afternoon session of tho
eCtIILelllcal M r. conference Bishop Vim
Ce4t READ 4 paper by DR.. c. ]. Little on
+ia Mgtho % and Education in the Tween
tleth Century," which criticised Ane1i-
! can sunday school methods. compla ming
| tnat the teacher and students were han9
olcapped by use of international lesson
Raves winch did not aid real Biblical
study H: T. Healing, Of the African NJ r
church, Philadelphia, spoke on the prob.
lem OF efficient social education.
NlnpuTg. orange River Colony-Par-
i nSF F,s;, column has returned here from a
1e9-nl1e march through the Senekai dis
tr1ct. The soldiers were astonished to find
! green wheat fields everywhere no troons
nav paving visited that region since Decem-
per, SO the Beers had time to plow and
| sew. They retreated to the mountains on
the approach of the British, who cant1Ir-
| eo IVV men, women and children enor-
nous quantities of grain and 1900 head
| Of cattle.
London-Marie Josephine EastwiclS of
Philadelphia, looking pale and worn from
| her weeks imprisonment was brought
up on remand at the Guild hall police
r roi1ra on the charge of having forged a
Loco A printer testified that he had
| printed the alteration in the certificate
5p lndl; Miss Eastwick's directions. not
explained to him that it was for the
| purpose of being photographed for a
book she was writing.
| Cincinnati, Ohio-George Heusmann. q
mounted patrolman on the police force
mere, was subjected to the humilating
/ ordeal of having the insignia of his rank
| taken from him before a crowd of brother
officers in the office Of the chief of police
here on charge of having made a re-
mark that he was glad that Mckinley
was shot. He passionately pleaded a mis-
understanding. During President NC
Kinley's visit, Huesmann was a member
of the guard of honor to watch the per
! son of the chief executive while here.