The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
IN l HOMES The Globe the keep posted city
can reach everybody through its columns Official paper

and killed by Constable Nevins. The
shooting occurred at a ranch six miles
| from town. Nevins had a warrant for
! Green's arrest and as soon as the con-
| stable put in an appearance Green opened
! fire. but missed. NevinS then shot him
| through the head.
FL Paso, Tex.-At Gleason, Ariz., Jack
| I<oen, who belongs to prominent Boston
| family, was shot and instantly killed by
| Constable Mart Moore. The shooting oc-
| CURED during the excitement incident to
| the attempted escape of a prisoner whom
! Moore haG in custody. Koen was ac-
cuSed of aiding the prisoner, who made
| a break for liberty. The town is greatly
| excited and further trouble is expected.
|. Seattle, Wash.-The transport Egbert
sails for St. Michael and Nome carry
| ing 1876 recruits for Fort St Michael and
| d cargo of goods for the military posts
in Alaska. Among the Egbert's passen-
gers are Stanley W. Finch, examiner for
! the department of justice for Nome and
Isaac Hamburger, secretary to eX-Sena-
| tor Thomas Garter, of Montana. The re
cruits are under command of Lieut.: Pat
rick Mullay, formerly of the Eighteenth
| infantry.
! board of health, has made the discovery
! that Chinese are recording their certlf-
Gates of birth in the recorders Office
many years after the births occurred,
whereas the law requires that they shall
be recorded within thirty days. Mr.. En-
cry sees in this violation OF the law
CeIeSIldIS
exclusion act.
San Professionalism N schuster
end Charles A. Conant, representing the
tariff and financial bureaus of the war
department and more particularly the d.
| vision of inSular affairs, have arrived Ill
this city on their way to the Philippines,
| where they will cooperate with tie civil
commission.
San Professionalism F. Aldrich has
| filed for probate the last wills of the late
nroI "a
! his wife, who with their son, were lost
| in the wreck of the Rio de Janefro. The
wills were executed in 1899, and In them
| the consul general and Mrs. Wldman
| each bequeathed what he or she owned
to the other, and in the case Of the
death of both to their children. The prop
| erty will now be distributed equally
among five surviving heirs at law.
The body of C. H Penick, the banker
of Charlton, Iowa, was discovered hoat-
| ing in Lake Michigan last evening not
a hundred feet from where he fell into
the lake from the steamer Virginia on
| FRIDAY. Two men fishing from the pier
both claim to have been the tlrst to see
| the body and each wants the $500 reward
for finding the body.
New York-James Mccoy and his two
! children, William, sixteen years old, and
Edna, fourteen years old, were burned
| to death in a fire in their home in Brook
| Ign. Mrs. Mary Mccoy, the mother, was
probably fatally hurt by falling from
caused by the Overturning by cat of
petroleum lamp.
Chicago-Vice P. esident Roosevelt, who
stopped here before taking train for
Colorado Springs, took breakfast with
Gov. Yates and promised the latter to
stop at Springfield, ILL.,, the last week in
August and review the National guard
at the general encampment. The vice
president will leave over the Santa Fe
for his Western destination, where he is
to deliver an address on the twenty fifth
anniversary Of Colorados statehood.
st. Lous-The Post-Dispatch revives
the story that negotiations for the con-
solidation of the leading Photographic
dry plate factories of the United States
and Europe, with a capital of $30,0G000O,
are pending. Three Of the companies
concerned by the negotiations ale st.
Louis firms, that turn out so per cent of
the plates used in the United States
Bloomington, Ind.-Lghtning fired the
barn of William Aiken, near Wellsville,
last evening, and destroyed it, with con-
tents. Human bones found in the debris
led to the belief that two persons had
sought shelter in the barn and persisted
George and Joseph Prothers, farmers,
were instantly killed by lighting, which
struck tree under which they had taken
shelter
Observation-Disclosures charging perjury
were returned by the grand jury against
John A. HinSey, former president of the
endowment rank, Knights of Pythias,
and against Henry B. Stolte, secretary of
the endowment. Two indictments were
entered against each defendant The per-
jury charged is alleged to lie in state
mentS made in the annual reports Of the
lodge, Knights of Pythias, for 1898 and
1899, which the defendants made to the
| insurance department of Illinois.
Vardoe, Norway-The Arctic exploring
ship America, with Mr.. Evelyn Baldwin,
leader of the Baldwin-Ziegler expedition
| on board, has sailed from here. There
| are 426 dogs and 16 ponies aboard. The
| vessels course was towards Cape Flora,
where Mr., Baldwin hopes to join the
| FTithJof and Belgica, the other two YES
| sells of the expedition, which left several
days ago. Mr. Baldwin intends to push
as far north as possible and establish
winter quarters
Topeka, KAMA lively cyclone around
N1lmer, ten miles east of Topeka, did
much damage Tuesday night. Several
buildings were unroofed and mills de-
stroyed. Orchards and crops suffered
| considerably. People in the path OF the
storm fled to. the cellars and caves and
! escaped injury After the wind two and
MALI inches of rain fell.
Buffalo-A party of distinguished pre-
| lates OF the Roman Catholic church. of
! this country, has arrived here for the
purpose of seeing the Pan-Amercan ex-
position 1t is headed by Archbishop
John Ireland, of st. Paul, MINI. The
others are Bishop Joseph B. Cotter, of
| Wmona Mimi; Bishop James McGol-
| rick, of Duluth, Mimi; Bishop Thomas
| OGorman, of Sioux Falls, S. D.. and
Blshop Scannell, of Omaha.