The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04
AFTERNOON NEWS coNDENsED

VI Liz ~AOOoC anu has involved
10000 strikers.
Jacksonville, Ili.-Hon. George w
Smith, for many years a leading Demo-
cratic politician and member of fhe stafe
legislature, committed suicide
.London-A dispatch to the Times from
arrive at Bombay in the couse of the
next fortnight. Some of them will he
sent to Umballa and the rest to Shah
janphur.
Chieago--As mark of respect to the
iate president of the United States the
has been changed by the Chicago board
of education to the William McKin1ev
school.
London-The Miners federation Of its
a annual cor conference, adopted scheme pro-
ylclng for an annual levy of shfI1ino
from each member to pay the labor rens
resentativeS in the house of comrnons
This levy will provide an annual Income
of 917,500.
PhiladeIphia-Henry w. Cramn eldest
son OF Charles H. Cramp, and vice pres
ldent of the Cramp Ship and Engine
Building company, died at Devon Inn.
near this city, from a complication of
diseases. He was ffty-two years OF age
and unmarried.
London-A dispatch from Odessa to the
Times says that, according to adYices
from Vladivostock, the junction of the
ma line with the, rest of the
NotNCAAel1 1dIlWdy VIII be erected
on Oct. A. Traffic will be opened OF
the entire system on Nov. 8.
Boyne Falls. Mich.-FIve men were Sc
riously injured. one fatally, in a wreck
on the Grand Rapids & Indiana railway.
at McManuS siding three miles north Of,
Boyne Falls. The wreck was caused by
the bursting open of car of lumber on
which the men were stealing a. ride
London-It is said that the Messrs.
Wills, Lambert and Butler, Player, the
Hlgnetts and others, including almost all
the leading British tobacco manufactur-
erS have signed an agreement prelimina-
ry to forming combination with the
view of combating American COMPETE
ton.
Frankfort, Ky.-The state board Of VAL
uation and assessment found the value
or kentucky whisky, for the purpose of
taxation, $40 per barrel for 1901 This Is
an increase of 81 over 1900. 1t affects all
WHISKY held in bond in the state. The dis
tillers will ask for reconsideration of the
action.
Youngstown, Ohio-John Mcmahon Of
Struthers, Ohio, was elected president
and Edward Miller, of LoweIlviile. score
furnace Workers, organized here by
Max Morris, vice president, and Organ
1zer Thomas c. Lynch, of the American
Federation of Labor. A call has been is
sued for a national convention, to be held
here Nov. %.
Munich, Bavaria-In the chamber OF
deputies, the premier. Baron Won Crails-
helm, informed the Centrists that Ba-
Varia would support the considerably in
creased protection of agricultural prod
ucts provided for in the new tariff bill, but
considered that the increase should be
decided by consideration Of the consumer
as well as the possibility of concluding
commercial treaties for long periods.
Put-in-Bay, Ohio-The Improvement in
the condition of Jay c. Cooke who was
taken very i'll at his summer home on
se1rv e.
been so marked that he was able to leave
for Philadelphia. Just before his de-
parture Mr.. Cooke said: Il am going
east to attend the wedding of my grand
daughter, Miss Laura Barney, which
takes place at Ogontz Saturday"
Akron, Ohio-A man badly hurt from a
gGnshot wound was found in the tall
grass near the woods at MoSadore, north
Cuyahoga Falls before he could be iden-
titled. 1t is supposed he was shot dur
ing the supposed attack on the Mckinley
tomb Sunday night. He and the two men
who carried him off had the appearance
of anarchists.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Yester1ay was Nebras-
ka day at the Pan-Asnerican exposition.
In anticipation of the event. Nebra 5ka's
governor, Ezra H. Savage. his full mil
itary staff and number of distinguished
citizens of Nebraska arrived here yes
terday and spent the day at the EXPOSE
ten This morning the exercises were
instrumental features by residents of Ne
braska being prominent.
Philadelphia = Leach's storage ware
house, owned by A. S. Leach & Co., one
of the largest of the city. was complete
ly destroyed by fire. The fire started
from an unknown cause. Nothing was
saved. Mr.. Leach says the loss on his
two buildings is $4,000 and that the
worth $250,O0O to 100000. The loss is only
partly covered by insurance.
Halifax, N S-The latest returns from
the Nova Scotia provincial elections indi-
cate that the representatives of the gov
eminent have been returned by an over
victory in the history of Canadian poll
tics, the Liberals having carried the
whole province. The Conservatives were
unable to carry one county. They may.
get two seats, one in Cumberland and an
other in Pictou, but the latter is doubt
full.
Chicago-The state board of arbitra-
ton, it is announced, will endeavor TO
settle the telephone strike. Under the
provisions of the state arbitration act
the board is empowered to make inveS-
legations and issue subpoenas in all
! matters wherein the general public is
| Inconvenience. As telephone communi-
t-cation comes under this clause the
! board will see what can be done to
bring the opposing parties together.
Port Townsend, Wash.-Evidences have
Deen IOuDQ GSIdUllSn the IdcI IHdt
the mines in Kougarok district, near
Nome, were worked many years ago. A
Golfer dam, built of rock and bed rock
drain 500 feet long, bear undisputed eVi-
0ence of that fact. These discoveries
were made at considerable depth from
the surface. Those who have given the
matter close study say the mines were
worked by Russians while Alaska was
under lease to the Russian Fur company.
The condition of Miss Helen Long.
the daughter of Secretary John b. Long,
who is suffering from lung trouble, still
continues unfavorable A telegram has
been sent to the secretary to this effect
The exact nature of the change in the
condition of Miss Long is not made pub
lic the only announcement in the case
being: "She is not so we'll" Miss Long
only a week ago returned home from
Colorado.
New York-The Times says: Charles
w. Morse, vice president of the New
Amsterdam National bank and former
pany. has acquired a controlling inter-
est in the National Broadway bank OF
237 Broadway. Francis A. Palmer, VINO
has for many years been at the head
the presidency and be succeeded today
by Miles NJ O'Brien, of the H. II. Olaf.
lin company, and president of the board
of education.
Yankton, S. D.-Word has been receiv-
ed here of the burning to death at Rem
vile, S. D., last Monday, of Mrs. NJ. J.
Gilbert, her thirteen-year-oid daughter
and her son, aged two years. and severe
injuries to two other members of the
family by gasoline explosion. The
daughter was filling a gasoline stove
tank, which exploded, covering her with
near the stove and was covered with OIL.
The mothers clothing caught fire while