The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-16
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED
Weather for st. Paul and vicinity: Fair
today and Sunday:
DOMESTIC

To-Day ana SunQdy:
DOMESTIC
1t is stated that the coal miners strike
will end on or before Sept. l, mutual con-
cessions being made.
Charles Holada, of Iowa City, Iowa,
says James Gallagher, the wealthy stock
man, was killed by his wife. He impli-
Gates himself.
One pugilist shoots and kills another
at Custer, S. d.
Double drownings occur in Minnesota
and South Dakota.
McGregor Qowa) man catches the larg-
est fish ever taken out of the Upper Mis-
sissippi.
Railroad porter and barber on a Union
Pacific train are arrested in Nebraska,
charged with stealing from passengers
while in the barber chairs
William H. Dillard, ex-deputy collector
of internal revenue at San Francisco,
is arrested, charged with having forged
Chinese letters of residence.
Next reunion of the Society Of the Army
OF the Philippines will be held in st. Paul.
Capt. Carter, imprisoned for embezzling
government funds, writes a letter in self
defense
Vermont young man confesses that he
and woman killed the husband of the
latter in remarkable manner for $500
life insurance
Iron, steel and tin workers decide to re-
consider the vote on the rebate PROPOSE
tion of the American Tin Plate company,
which was defeated
LOCAL
New market is more and more being
frequented by household customers
Gypsy Wyman is stabbed in a resort
at 4912 West Third street.
Adjt. Gen. Sibley has received designs
of medals for national guardsmen of long
service.
Timothy Reardon loses in his dispute
with the school board.
W. L. Agnew, general advertising agent
for the Great Northern system, has pur-
chased the Trade Journal
Seven firms have taken out licenses for
selling oleomargarine in Minnesota.
new interurban line is likely to be
established.
County board of equalization will hold
its last meeting today.
Democratic congressional committee for
Third district holds meeting.
James j. Hill returns from the coast and
discusses rate reductions.
Willis, son of Mayor Robert A. Smitr, is
found dead in his bed.
POLITICAL
Russell A. Alger, of Michigan, is a can
didate for the vacancy in the senate
created by the death of Mcmillan.
Page Morris, of Duluth, denies the re-
port that he will again be a candidate for
congress.
MINNEAPOLIS
James Doyle is appointed chief Of de-
tect4ves.
Col. Ames, Gardner and Norbeck plead
not guilty to indictments.
Two mills close because of difficulty in
securing wheat to grind.
Ex-Patrolman Conroy tries to stab Po-
lice Captain Krumweide
BUSINESS
September shorts in grain are squeezed
again Wheat and oats are higher and
corn unchanged.
Rise in the call money rate to 6 per
cent is an important factor in the stock
market.
Coal strike continued a dampener on
business this week. and freight blockades
interrupted the distribution of merchan-
disc.
RAILROADS
Changes may be made in the Rock
Island plan before the listing of the new
securities in the New York stock exchange
is permitted
WAsHINGToN-
Programme of exercises for the G. A. R.
encampment is announced.
FOREIGN
Several towns on the Pacific coast of
Mexico are washed away, with much loss
of life.
SPORTING
American Association-St. Paul 1, In
dianapolis 8: Columbus 8, Milwaukee /;
Kansas City g. Toledo A.
American League-Cleveland 5, Balti-
more l; Philadelphia IL, Detroit 4; Phila-
| delphia 5, Detroit 2; Washington 6, ST.
Louis 2; Washington 2, ST. Louis /; Bos-
| ton 2, Chicago 1.