The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
CONVERSATIONS.

misunderstanding Long today re-
eelved cablegram from Commander
lon, stating. that the Colombian gun
boat General Pinzon had disappeared to
the east. 1t is thought here that she
has gone to Cartagena for troops.
Salt Lake-William Haynes. of Chi
cago, representing the firm Of Smith
Bros, of that city. was shot and dan
gerously wounded by a man named
Kaighn while standing In the rotunda
of the Knutsford hotel this afternoon.
The shooting is said to have followed a
quarrel. Haynes has been removed to the
hospital
South Bend Ind.-Clem Studebaker has
been In continuous Stupor since mid
night. He has been very low for week.
but the physicians now have given up
hope and his death may come at any mo-
ment
Chicago-Judge Kohlsaat, in the United
states court, today passed sentence on
the men accused of violating the iniunc-
ton against the Allis-Chalmers striking
machinists Alexander Story was sen,
fenced to thirty days in jail, while Her.
man Peggendorf and James Crevie each
were fined $50 The other three were dis
charged An appeal was taken and the
prisoners were allowed to furnish BAIL
Telluride, Colo.-The coroner's jury,
which investigated the Smuggler Union
mine disaster, in which twenty-five men
lost their lives, found a verdict censuring
some of the minor officials of the mine
for not promptly closing the entrance TO
the bullion tunnel after the fire orig
mated, but finding that the officers OF
the company were not guilty of GRIM
inal or willful negligence.
Malone, n. "a, blizzard has been rag,
ing throughout Northern New York for
the last eighteen hours. The fall of snow
has been very heavy. Trains are late
and the country roads are badly drifted
hicago-George Harden, special Off
Ger employed at the Alhambra theater
was shot and probably fatally wounded
during a performance while attempting
to quell a disturbance in the gallery. He
is now at st. Lukes hospital with a bull
let in his left breast, and physicians say
his chances for recovery are slight
George Hunter James Giles and George
Brown, who We're in the fight, have been
arrested.
Chicago-The branch appellate court,
through Judge Waterman today, ruled
that police officer or other public Off
cial could not assign his salary. The de-
cision is based on the ground that the
point arose out of a suit by loan agents
to secure the wages Of Policeman O'Con-
nell, who had assigned his salary for
three months to them.
New York-A large square-rigged vessel
possibly went down in the recent gale
off the Delaware capes. Whether her
crew went down with her or were saved
may not be known for some time, for if
picked up, they may be taken across the
Atlantic. On the survival Of the crew
probably will depend whether the name
of the ship will ever be known.
O'Neill. Neb.-Judge Clarence Selan
died at his home early today of typhoid
fever. He was a pioneer editor, having
published papers at O'Neill and Ewing
during the early history of the state He
was prominent in politics for many years,
having been member of the legislature,
and in 1897 was elected judge of Holt
county. He was Populist state com.
mitteeman at the time of his death. He
leaves a widow and one son.