davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-31

service began AZ half past 10. Most
Rev. Frederick Templc. primatc and
archbishop Of Canterbury. preached a
most touching sermon
There was a similar scene az West
minister Abbey where all the services
throughout the day were attended by
enormous congregations. The large
assemblage in the chapel royal NJ ST.
James palace included Princes Fred
erick Of Hanover. Princess fraacis Of
T~ck. host of titled people. many
members OF che cabinet and other
distinguished persons.
AL the Roman Catholic and for
eign churches in England held spe-
ciai memorial services. The members
of the french embassy attended The
French church; and very elaborate
services were held az the chapel 81
she Russian embassy by command Il
Emperor Nicholas.
Everywhere particular attention
was paid TO the musical portion Of the
service. At Lincoln's lnn chapel
Brahms Requiem" was performed.
The venerable William Mcdonald
Sinclair. archdeacon OF London and
canon of ST. Paurs cathedral. preach
ed n commemorative discourse at Can
frrbury cathedral
Special sermons were preached In
ST. Georges chapel at Windsor Ev-
erywhcre cathcdrais and churches
we're draPed and hung with mourning
/ emblems. kilograms from The colo
nies and from all the principal cities
| abroad where British subjects reside
report memorial services. Sir Alfred
Miner attended the service at the
cathcGrsi in Cape Town.
Lord Roberts and William 81. John
/ Broderick. secretary of state fer war,
| were present at the morning prayers
in Wkippingham church at IL O'Clock
| Sunday An hour later King Edward
Queen Alexandra and all the royal
I personages not az Osborne arrived
al the church for the memorial serv-
ice. This was a simple function. the
hymns being sung By an unsurpiieed
choir of school children Sir Waltei
Farrast. private organ.st 10 the late
queen and orgenist 20 ST. George':
chapel royal. Windsor. played sesera
funeral excerpts.
I The bishop Of Winchester, who va:
che preacher for the occasion. deliv
cred an elegant paneayric upon Vic
teria aEc declared that Emperor VIII
liam's action in coming TO her death
bed had touched the hearts Of th'
british people and cementea the unit,
aud fri~ndsbjp OF the two kindfe.
nations Al the concIusion Of iii
II ..vx;<~ "a e<<>r>1 <,,x5u~r a x,~~for. - nc.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-31
SPECIAL JUDGES.
Days Aftcr Their Eirctioa.
SAYS Court OF Appeals

Frankfort. Ky. JAM es.-In the
case ~ G.. Crane a. Co. ~. vs.. NJ
hrookr. from kcnton county. which
was heard and decided by Attorney
j. T. Eliiston. acting as special Judge
the court - appeals Thursday held
that where q special judge Is elected
Co try A case BE must do so within
CD days after his election or else be
iectcd. unless both parties 20 the
salt consent that De may serve. aud
reversed Tho Judgment for new
trial. This ruling applies 70 courts
having continuous sessions. like Ken
ton. Campbell. Faycttc and Jefferson.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-31

The tetai uabiisics Of the Order %
Chosen fricnds are placed ~ ss74.-
s-4ll
firgiui1 is arranging for the hold
ug 81 tho convention TO rc,i-s the
state constitution
iduarl VII was proclaimed King
~ crcat britain and cmpcror - la
dia iu thc So inmcs p1lace.
lhe war department l. doing ~has
BE- can to expedite the homecoming
81 thc 9.uQ0 volunteers from the Phil
irnincs.
80 a cabinet meeting th~ governor
general of Cnnnda and the ministers
toot the oath 81 anerianc- 10 King
Edward VA. of England.
a Ml has been introduced in rho
Indiana house 90 establish the whip
ping post Cor abe punisAmrnf ~ wife
hcatcrs. uscrf % proiane language en-
the streets and habituai drunL ards.
Joe hii providing for thr chR
1v~icrs' national park Ia New Aic~-
ico. cmhrarine ahout lso.oco acres of
government land. was fasoralis re-
ported iy thc housc committee on
public lands.
Fire in thc business portion of
Montreal. =. o. destroyed property
20 thc value 80 between s.. sol. 200 and
S-.o1u.ceo. including the hig board Of
trade huiidiug erected eight years
ago 90 D. cost of s5oo. 600.
Mrs. Carrie Nation dcmoiished a
saioon in Eufcrprisr. kaa.. anS de-
Ntcrrd street lecture. While sprak-
ing fhc wife % the man whose s.ssooa
,yas destroyed attacked Mrs Nation.
stirling her tNicc in The facc
Ihe rcinaina os Queen Victoria
were r.ac. a in pinin caxket fe~tocn-
ed with red aud white haurine<. The
coffin rests on spccissi, erected
platform draPcd with royal pnrplc
IL il probable that the rrnsr ;si~ Will
aot bc removed from Osborne palace
for ten days.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-31


Th~ ssr.cuisurai appropriation biu
was rcPe rcd 10 :h> kor>-. r. earrt<s
approximately s.,oo.ooo.
Thirry-fse persons persisted N =
hnrri-sns At Herre. Norway SixtY
roats were sunk Ia the hsrisr ard
eight houscs blown away
The DritizA-A snee.cAns - t1.ics<o
Wit holf memorial <rrvsSr< GA The
escniae ~ the day OF the fan~res OF
Qtseru Victoria February :
Prank Chilt has been matrn-d 10
frset Denver Eer Martha IN the pre-
iin.inary 10 The Jefr,e~ Rubin tight
IN Cincinnati on February II
At Dcylinx Station. Ia. sounr
Negro named l.arhinton ast~ug,fed 10
crisniually as<auis the wife af = . aitc
farm~r he was captured by posse
and shot ~ pieces
The British Grst-ciass tests~shlps
Occan and CauoTu- have been order
"a TO huriv 20 Ctlf~se watrr>, IN rom
ovrr the f.liiott and Dionte i-laniie.
The attitude Of the Nen~.n~ian
gpscrnmrut toward tho issrnansicx
Asphalt Co. tNmt Ficaul = hostile.
The relations bst~evn that eonetry
end ihc United states j. sfrrined and
war vessels .are expected - resarn
o. "a ouayra.
Armed Indians arc Gathering IN the
indian Territory 60 resist tho an
ihorific~ - Tho Cnifcd states. Fr,i-
crai troop. have i~cn ordcred - tho
srcrr and e feat j. cxprctesi The
rc'istias are opposed 10 aiio' usnt Of
ianfis .,rii Progressive government.
Tho rclnains ~ Queen Nictoria have
been eoihne,i aad shc hr~t funeral
-cricrs ,,rrr held hy the ia~hop %
W.ncl.stcr ia the prescncr of tho
rosal family. The body will b. iat~ss
Co Iondon February 2. and rua~rni
services will be held in 81. Georges
cLapcL
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-31
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Court Of Appeals Decides That
Threats u" Not Con.tit-t- self
Defense For ktiitnu.

Frankfort. Ky. Jan 2s.-rhe court
Of appeals. in the case Of Rudcrt.
from Jrayson. decided that 20 JUS
tfy killing in scif-defense the dam
ger 60 the slayer must be- present
then and there. and not danger or
threat that is TO take place in the
future.
Eudert was told by the man he
killed that he was going after O. gun
60 xiii Nudcrf. ON this showing Of
facts the lower c9u-t gave az iustruc-
tion ~ srif-'icfcnsr. under which
dert goes free and can not be- tried
again. au appeal WAS taken 60 have
the higher court 20 certify thc law
under such circumstance. which Is
done az above.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-31

the bedroom. where were waiting
King Ed~srd. Emperor william. the
dok- of Corn.nxht. Sir James Reid
and the royal isdie, The latter hav-
ing retired. Sir james Reid With rev
srent hands. assisted BY three trust
ed hcasehcld servants. snd In tho
presence Of ths king. She emperor
and the duke. removed the body from
the l,rd To the Sofin. In death &, was
loselicr than in the closing days of
life. Not trace Of the ravages of
lisrasc was visible
The servants having retired, Queen
Alexandra. the princess and the chit
arrn were recalled. and with hnger-
ing steps and stified sobs they passed
slowly before the white-robcd and
peaceful figure. At the foot. never
moving. stood the king. and when
the mourning crowd had passed there
remained only the son ard grandson
OF the dead Emperor William ~ePt
even more bitterly than the royal la
dies. Finally hc also retired. and the
king was left alone. Sir James Reid.
beckoniny to the servants who were
holding the coffin lid. asked the kings
insiructionS
For few seconds the king stood
specchiexs. stricken with emotion at
the last farewell Then he said
quickly Close IL finally. Il mus;
not be opened again"
Thus the remains Of England's
.rentcst ruler were forever closed
rom human view. Bcvcrcrtiy tho
coffin was bornc into the dining
room. Officers and men from tho
royal yachts took their stand around
the colin. over which the king
qu@Ss and kaiser gently laid tho
otcs Of knight OF tho gar -r. piae
ing AZ the head a diamond crown
Fcncaih lay the royal ensign, whil'
hanging above was the union jack
~ the altar was the rector Of Whip
pingham. who read portion Of The
funeral service In ;he presence OF th'
royal family.
Emperor William covered his fact
with his hands. and the grief o
Princess Beatrice was pitifui- Afte
/ the b-nediction each placed q wreatl
upon the coffin. and then all retired
London. Jan. os.-Sundoy through
out the kingdom all places OF worship
held services in memory os Qucel
Victoria. At St Paurs cafhcdra
'here WAS au unusual scene. Bcfor
o o'clock in the morning an cnormou
crowd. wholly attircd in black
strcamcd In all directions 20 the vas
cdifce. and by 20 o'clock IL was paei
ed. Thousands unable 70 obtain ad
mission stood sainiy waiting on th
sgeps and around listening TO the lo'
organ strains and mufieo peal Tn
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-31

Tayiorsville. Ky Jan. e5.-Presicy
Walker. ir-. died az his home near
Waterford from the effects Of a
wound received in a fight with Tom
Hunter on January s. In the Inix-up
Hunter struck Walker ON the head
with a stone. fracturing his skull
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-31

Munfordvilie. Ky. Jan. 25.-Detec-
tive Frank Kay arrested David and
Loyd Taylor and Clarence Siaelottorn
charged with burning and robhing
the store Of Thomas }. Self on Janu-
az i6. The men confessed 10 setting
fire 20 and iootinF the place. from
which they got about $500 worth OF
stuff
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-31

Lexington. by. Jan cs Miss
lrenc lhbler. q prominent young wo-
man of this city, created sensation
ia fronc OF the Phoenix hotel She
huggcd a telephone pole declaring
that 10 was "a prominent hssincs.
man. Several hundred people gath
erred. The woman WA. taken in
charge by the police ana trans fcrrcd
20 the asylum for safe keeping.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-31

Louisville, KY Jan. 2s.-Leslie
Combs has written to Mr. Duty. sec
retary of the republican committee.
directing him TO turn over the rec
ords OF the campaign TO the state
central committee. Combs asd Duty
had been holding the records back.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-31

Williamsburg. Ny. Jan. 2s.-James
Walden. who lived on Pine Mountain.
south of here, was shot from ambush
while reading Bible before a tire
at his home lie was instantly Silsed,
while the assassin made his escape.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-31

Williamsburg. Ky, Jan. 2s.-The
examining trial of Rolla White. in
dictej for wiifni murder in killing
Jas shotw~li at Coroin last wcdnes-
day. has bccn set for Thursday OF
next week.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-31

Columbia, ny. Jan. 2s.--Reason
knight was given two years ia the
penitenitiary Friday for house.
breaking. This will make his third
term ia the penitcntiarv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-31
tIFIY-sIxIH CONGRESS-


shs w nAse ~ 49,, s...,s-., ssrs',.,
,'.,,
~ t ,...
-. ...'...,....'',
he"se ''Ie '"e s"no'.''et iiic"t
OF tne oeA'a OK tnc queen tnc hoosc
psasee 'pe o'4> 20 st'1 - ."e eo'ft
ot GAINS thc Claims o. tramp ~ >on>,
Aii'o',n ''''- - sonnet ii"- over ri.--ei'-
oon Tor alleged nni.,-,..r done 20 The
company @" nctount OF thc failure q
INC SoNernnient 70 i'r"faptif fafnisa
Sru'or pate nnn otnvr material used
m th- eonsirnctlou % naval vessels.
The senate oiu 90 extend the placer
riin'"s ,~"a Z" ~t'iHe ian's vas
PAS, ~ aver ,eli-si si',li'eu "e.,'.'e'
% inc i,,s'Iie' %, N'.-'''e'e 'F''opt'i-
..DH W o'o '-N
I' Ns> N''' ~" ~ 'fi. i"'e
S-'''- s''.s q. 49,"
"a ~
sPee' .''o
Washington. jan -ecna te--D Dcn-
siuerat ion OF ihr sniplint 'iH "a' re-
suncd Ncaneril"A. NJ tnc inriAnrc
or ns' 49,
~ .,''
~, |
.... - ---..-....,. I,
-, ..s...
,.
- -. 49,. ..r Ef..s. -.
d ,,-i,.io, tfu ana rrt.r.1 ,,.,,... '.or-
4 siderafio, ~ fbr naval snr~o.,-i,tior
! hin. There vas some di-ert.ior of
F the extent CD which fhc nnr, ,ya. ta
De increa sed ultimately in thc CONES.
% ,,h,sh Nfr ,vbo~f,-r rE,, ,-l p,
I member 90 fhr ~orrnitt.e f.rfr-..i
himself in favor - navy large
enough 70 meet 'ali eomers. Sew
erni provision. OF tHe n'il were knocN-
- ont on points OF orncr' ineil"ins
thAt 20 give warrant ohiccf- tne CONF
mutatlon ior 9u'F''fH Hli'"ri second
NeuteN"N'S OF t"e marine CORPS
Washington. Jan. -i---o nate no
senate devoted Thursday Go The ln-
dian appropriation nil aud made only
fnir progress. The. chief feature OF
the debate was d rNrrn attack hF Mr.
fettirrcw on the Dawes commission
AZ the opening the senate adopted
the FettigrcN resolution concerning
the reported deportation of g. Aa-
hini, n citizen OF the ihlAppiuce. Co
Guam
House The house considered the
naval appropriation hiu au day orl
completed it. with thr evrcnt,on 90
one paragraph. Tho item for incrca.e
/ Of Che navy nllt remain ls reported.
namely. two battle ships auI fvn
, cruisers. Some opposition was ulan-
ifcstcd 20 amy increase Of the navy.
and Mr.. Cannon llll sounded re- note
OF warning a. 90 THE size of our ar-
nual appropriation. and addcd thvt.
b with the present appropriation. slla.-
600 900 would have been spent on onr
, new navy, and we should stop.
, Washington. Jan. -Senate-Sr,.
49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-16

President of the Great Northern Railroad Com
pany Denies Story of Northwestern
Railroad Combine

NEW YORK, Oct 15.-(Special. )-James
]. Hill, president of the Great Northern
railway and the controlling factor in the
Northwestern group of railroads with
which he and ]. Pierpont Morgan are
identified. reached this city shortly after
noon today. Local financiers have
awaited Mr.. Hill's return from ST. Paul
with more than ordinary interest, hoping
that he would throw some light on the
reported big combination for controlling
leading Western. railroads by proprie-
tary company which shall own major
ity of the shares of the roads that it is
desired to merge
Mr.. Hill today upset most of tho
theories which are entertained in Wall
street. When asked about the United
States Railroad company, which, accord
ing to story from St raul, is the
name of the new corporation about to be
organized he replied: There is nothing
whatever in all this talk about a COM
bination of Northwestern railroads. Moth
ing of the kind is contemplated, so far as
1 know. Certainly the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific viii not be con-
trolled by a single company. 1t would
not be practicable.
How about the story that proprie>
tary company will take over a majority
of Great Northern shares. in order to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-16
ACTION is REVERSED
HOUSE OF DEPUTIES TURNS DOWN
THE EPISCOPAL HOUSE OF
BISHOPS
ON MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE
Canons 3e and 81, Passed by the
Bishops, Are Rejected by the
Deputies on For
mai Vote.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15-The
troublesome question of marriage and di-
vorce was set at rest for another three
years today by the action of the house
of deputies Of the triennfal Episcopal
convention in rejecting both of the pro-
posed canens on the subject, which were
passed by the house of bishops. The
greatest fight of the convention has been
over Section 4, of Canon SO, Virtually
forbidding the remarriage of a divorced
person by a priest of the Church This
had passed the house of bishops and
been adopted by yea and nay vote in
committee of the whole of the house OF
deputies.
When the committee rose and reported
it's work to the house a decisive vote
was taken, not only on the troublesome
fourth section, but on the entire canon,
which was rejected as a whole
Canon 81, which provides for the dis
ciplining of persons marrying again after
being divorced met with a similar fate.
The house of deputies passed an amend
ment to Article 10 Of the constitution per-
mitting
MODIFIED FORMS
of worship which in spirit is similar to
the famous Huntington amendment re-
Gently defeated.
The amendment, though credited to Dr..
McKim, of Washington, was in reality
presented to the convention OF three years
ago by Dr. Huntington.
The bishops have yet to act before the
amendment can become part of the CON
stitution
Both houses today appointed members
of a standing committee on capital and
labor which is to investigate the subject
with a view to the peaceful settlement
of disagreements between employers and
workingmen and report to each general
convention.
Rev. Cameron Mann, of Kansas City,
was nominated to be bishop of North
Dakota, in the place of the Rev. DR..
Pierce, who failed of election in the house
of deputies.
A general missionary meeting with
special reference to work among the coll
ored people was held at Trinity church
today
Addresses were made by prominent
bishops and priests interested in work in
the South, Haiti and West Africa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-16
IO-sue for Heavy Damages.
Baptists Discuss Missions.
WEATHER FOR TODAY.


For Minnesota and Iowa-Fair Wednes-
day and Thursday. Thursday warmer;
northerly winds, becoming southeasterly
For Wisconsin-Fair Wednesday and
Thursday; fresh westerly winds.
For North Dakota--Warmer Wednes-
day; probably showers at night. Thurs
day fair; southwestern winds, becoming
northwesterly.
Fer South Dakota-Fair Wednesday and
Thursday; warmer Wednesday; south
eaSterly winds.
For Montana-Fair Wednesday and
Thursday; cooler in northern portion
Wednesday,; northerly winds.
Yesterdays Temperatures
st. Paul. = Yesterdays observations.
taken by the United Sta tes weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, P. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Baromter corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest temper
ature, AZ; lowest temperature, 42; average
temperature, A; daily range, 5; barome-
ter. 1910; humidity 63; precipitation, O4:
p. m. temperature, 42; Z p. m. wind,
northwest; weather, partly cloudy.
%lJl11 IiFrl kO.-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-16
BATTLE WITH BANDITS
HOT TIME IN THE TOWN OF TIRo,
OHIO
Bank Robbers Make Unsuccessful
Attempt to Loot the Farmers
and Citizens Bank-BIoOd-
hounds on the Trail.

Trio, Ohio, Oct. ia gang OF seven
robbers made an unsuccessful attempt to
blow the Farmers and Citizens bank here
this morning. Four charges of dynamite
failed to crack the strong box. The cit
izens were aroused by the noise of the
explosion, and by the ringing of church
bells, and a battle took place in the
streets. The robbers went to Daughtery's
livery stable, where they bound the man
in charge and stole two rigs, in which
they escaped. One of these was deserted
near Gallon and the other at Ontario
The latter bore marks of blood, show
ing that the aim of the citizens had been
good. Rloodhounds have been secured
and are on the trail of the bandits.
Farmers all over the country have been
aroused and are assisting in the search.
A reward of 5000 has been offered for the
arrest of the gang. James Kitchener a
citizen of this place, was slightly wound
ed in the battle. receiving the greater
portion of charge of shot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-16
GEHAN IS INDIGNANT

AS the bookkeeper of me Office and the
custodian of all time and payrolls, Mr..
Gehan was more than indignant yester
day when informed by his chief. Mr..
Clarssen, that irregularities existed i'm
the department, and vehemently denied
the charge. If there were any mistakes.
he declared, they were due to errors in
copying.
Il make mistakes as well as anybody"
said Mr.. Gehan yesterday, when ap-
preached by a G o b representative as
to what he had to say. The time may
have been copied wrong and anyone can
ascertain that by examining the time
rolls and my books The giving out
of time slips to employees is a common
practice as it enables them to realize
on their work at once, instead of often
having to wait for months before the
city has money available to pay them.
Some of the street sweepers have not had
payday since last August. They would
simply be a charge on the city, or else
starve if they had no way of getting the
money coming to them Some of the
men, we will say, having twelve days to
their credit, come in before the eXpira-
ton of that time and ask for a time
slip. 1t is given, and when they are
through they get the second time slip.
That may account for two checks to one
man. The error would be in copying the
time. Where they cash these time slips.
I don't know; I don't care, in fact. All
the men want is their money. When
the warrants are issued they are only
obtainable on the presentation of the en-
dorsed time slip bearing the workmans
registered number. The banks cash the
warrants without any question. recurring
no identification. l think that when this
investigation is through 1 will be vIndi-
Continued on Second Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-16

simplify the control and place the man
agement in more lasting shape?' he was
asked
L would rather not talk about the
Great Northern at present, was Mr..
Hilrs reply.
ut is said you have sold most of your
Erie stock and are preparing to get out
of that road?''
There is absolutely nothing in that
rumor,' ne replied. II own as much Erie
stock as ever did. and 1 have no idea
of selling.
lit is common report in Wall street
that President F. d. Underwood will
leave the Erie and go to the Great
Northern" was suggested
There is no present idea of Mr.. I'm
-derwood coming to the Great Northern
said Mr.. Hill, "and if he has any thought
of leaving the Erie l have no knowledge
of 1t. 1 believe he is likely to stay
there
A modified theory held by some finan-
ciers is that Mr. Hill will simply organ
ize a proprietary company to acquire the
Great Northern so as to enable him to
control it without the necessity of so
large an outlay of capital. A majority
of the present outstanding stock is now
$62, 500 100. which represents a market
value of over $4,000. GOO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-16
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for ST. Paul:
Fair.

Weather Forecast for ST. Paul:
Fair.
I-AH in Sch1ey's Favor.
Frauds at City Halt.
Club Women at Owatonna.
Deputies Reverse bishops.
2-WOri1nlan Killed by Fall.
Council Fails to- act.
Imperial Co. Gets Franchise.
Eastman Succeeds Mitchell.
City Can Force Payment.
3-Gebhardt Paints Town Red.
Rank Of Rudd Robbed.
News OF the Northwest.
4-EditoriaI Comment.
5-AI1 the Sporting News.
Cause OF MckinIey's Death.
Miss stone still Prisoner.
6-New Trial for 8Eoiineux.
BANKERS at HEflyvaulsee.
In Supreme codrt.
7-city Notices.
s-RaiIroad Men at AshevilIe.
News of the Railroads.
9-Markets of the world.
December Wheat, 20 3-sc.
Rar Silver, IS Lee.
Stocks Weaker.
Io-sue for Heavy Damages.
Raptists Discuss Missions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-16
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived. Wilhelm der
Crosse, Bremen; Kensngton, Antwerp
Sailed: Columbia, Hamburg, via Ply
mouth and Cherbourg; Bowie, Liverpool;
Calabria, Mediterranean ports
Cherbourg-Arrived: Kaiserin Maria
Theresa, New. York, via Plymouth, for
Bremen.
Plymouth-Sailed Pennsylvania (from
Hamburg), New York.
Glasgow-Arrived: Sardinian New
York.
iladelphia-Arrived: Belgenland, Liv-
erpool, via. Queenstown; Siberian, Glas-
gov and Liverpool, via. st. Johns, N. F..
and Halifax, N. g.
MoVille-Arrived: Ethiopia New York.
for Glasgow (and proceeded).
Iondon-Arrved: Mesaba, New York
Rotterdam-Arrived: Rotterdam, New
York.