The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01

wounded his wife, aged fifty-nine veare
py Str1klng her several times on the heal
WIN piece of iron. Leaving her for
o oenu, ne went into his bed room and
| CplilIInltted suicide by shooting himself in
the nead: Mrs. Hartman's skull is frac
tureo. The couple had been married for
| fy,nV ebi Years and has raised family of
! quarreiing over money matters.
| London-The officials of the british
aoiiegn once deny that Great Britain
| cchtenpIates establishing a protectorata
Eyer tSe DhoWeyt, the proposed terminus ON
me me FerSlan gulf of the Bagdad railway.
| Inc officials declare that the nresenca
IN those waters of British and Turkish
| Warshlps is due to mutual agreement
petWeen Great Britain and Turkey to
prevent threatened collision between ma
yves. Inc incident is declared to have
| no Importance.
Atlanta, Cattle Confederate soldiers,
home, just east of this city, was DESTROY
gq ny hre There were no lives lost.
| There were about seventy veterans Who
| We're inmates of the building. some of
| them being invalids, who were rescued
| by their comrades. The loss is estimated
aI %4o,oOo, covered by $4,000 insurance.
Inc nome was opened for the ex-Confed-
craze veterans of the state July l, and
was pullt by popular subscriptions
Boston-The Oxford and Cambridge
alhIeteS who contended for international
noIors with Harvard and Yale arrived
team. The programme of the dav in
GUIDED a reception by the students in
front of Old Massachusetts, luncheon
Ia the Harvard union, followed by a
reception In the large hall of the union.
with President Eliot present and a ban
quet at the Algonquin club The Eng
hshmen go to New Haven today and
thence to Niagara.
Le uisville, Ky-A special to the
Times from Galloway. Bell county saws:
A shooting ARRAY occurred on Puckett's
creek, this county, between Joe and
James Gay on one side and Josiah Eley
on the other. Eley was instantly killed
Joe Cay was wounded, and last reports
say he cannot recover. James Cav es-
capped unframed and has not vet been
arrested. James Gay is a deputy sheriff
and had asked Eley to give up his pis-
toll.
Madrid.The anniversary of the revo-
luton OF 1868 was celebrated at Madrid
and other towns Sunday. At a meeting
of 1000 Republicans and Royalists at
barcelona the crowds proceeded to lay
Prim, the once famous insurgent leader
in Spain. The mobs collided with the
police who fired in response to a vol
ley of stones. Three of the persons par
ticipating were killed and two police
officers were wounded.
Wilkesbarre, Pa--Rudolph Boeck. a
bookbinder of Brooklyn, n. Y, died Nov
q, 1893, leaving an estate of $4,000. A
banking house of New York was named
as executor of the estate. They could
find no relatives of the dead man until
some months ago, when it was learned
that a distant relative named Mrs. Chris
tiana Matthias was once a resident of this
city. A representative of the banking
firm came here to investigate, only to
find that the woman died in the poor
house last November
Milwaukee, Wis-Two notorious coun-
terfeiters from Chicago. Adam Racke,
Tor T0lNV1 TlNN1,, SrTl1i xrar1
alias Patrick Flaherty, a son-in-law Of
Racke, were sentenced by Judge Seaman,
in the Federal court to terms in Still
water, Mimi, penitentiary Racke was
given eight years and fined $500, and Sui
livan two years and 500 fine. The men
were arrested Sept. 4 by the Milwaukee
police and had in their possession at that
time considerable bogus coin. The priS-
oners are wanted in various parts of the
country.
Knoxville, Tenn.-Judge c. d. Clark, of
Chattanooga, who was selected as ref
cree in the coal miners wage scale con-
troverSy, has made his report, which has
been accepted by w. r. Farley and
Henry Wells Davis, the other arbitrator.
The decision provides that nine hours
shall constitute a working day, without
change in wages now paid; that mining
shall be advanced three fifthS of q cent
on run of mines and cent on screen
coal; that no change shall be made In
pay for yardage work; that one pay DAY
per month shall remain.
New York-At Holy Trinity Episcopal
church. this city, memorial service has
just been held in honor of Rev. Henry b.
Whipple, bishop of Minnesota. An ad-
dress on Bishop Whipple's life was de-
lvered by the rector of the church. the
Rev. DR. ]. p Nichols. DR.. Nichols
dwelt upon the bishops great accomplish
ments among the Indians of that state.
He said Bishop Whipple's principal work
was among the Indians of MINNESOTA,
many of whom became Christians
through his ministrations. Dr.. Nlchols
said that during the Sioux massacre, IN
1862 the Christian Indians had caused the
white settlements in Minnesota to be left
unframed.