The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

Weather forecast for ST. Paul and VI
cinity: Fair Wednesday and Thursday;
fresh northwest winds.
LOCAL
Trans Mississippi congress meets and
organizes for business.
Senator Grindeland rescues Gov. Van
SAINT from a swamp.
Paving contractors will start open war
fare over the West Seventh street con-
tract.
Labor delegation demands of the coun-
ell safe path to the public baths.
Board of aldermen sustains Mayor
Smiths veto on the Moriarty transfer
measure.
Committee on streets will investigate
the laying of the Northwestern Telephone
company conduit in face of the mayors
veto.
John OHalloran, aged five years, falls
from a beer wagon and breaks his neck.
Officials of the state agricultural col
lege say that the new disease that has
appeared among cattle will not become
epidemic.
De Ward Kennedy, about to be releas
ed from Wisconsin penitentiary, will be
brought to Minnesota to be tried for for
gerry.
Auditors and treasurers representing a
dozen counties confer with the state ex-
aminer on a uniform system of book
keeping.
E. A. Frazier and Edward Brown
are charged with counterfeiting,
and nearly bushel of bogus nickels are
| found in the formers house.
Dayton's bluff residents are anxious to
| have the work on the Third street
bridge rushed. Aid. Buschmann intro
duced a resolution requiring the engineer
| to go to work at once.
| DOMESTIC
Crops on the upper Mississippi are re-
tarded in maturing by heavy rains and
| abnormal GOODNESS.
Apple growers gather at ST. Louis with
the idea of forming a trust.
| Rumor that Senator Benedict is to be-
| come postmaster at Mankato.
| Joseph Anderson, of Salina, Kan,
self 40 ms -O 'i''O' Ga '-ii0 ''l'OO'' --'iA
Mamie Powell, New York girl of
| twenty-one, holds up and stabs a man of
| powerful physique.
Thieving train BARRIERS on the Union
Pacific are trapped and arrested.
Charles Becker. notorious forger, may
be paid to be good by the American
| Bankers association.
General cut of / cent mile in all rates
| to the G. A. r. encampment.
Nathan E. Manner of Racine, Wis,
| asks 81, 900 for helping Edward E. Bailey
| to secure wealthy widow as wife.
Fuel famine threatens to throw $4,000
| men out of work at PittSburg.
Wind and electrical storms do much
| damage in Iowa and Illinois.
| One train telescopes another in New
! Jersey and several persons are killed.
FOREIGN
Venezuelan rebels seize the seaport of
Cumana without firing shot.
Government of Santo Domingo in i'm
minent danger sof being overthrown.
Prof Rudolph zumstein, of Laporte,
Ind, Ind. dies from cholera in the Phil
ippines five hours after wedding.
Fifty Russian soldiers plunge into riv-
! er and are drowned.
! WASHINGTON
Appropriations by the congress which
recently adjourned were over $500, ,000, ,Oe0,
10000. 900 more than at the previous ses-
sion.
There are again strained relations be-
tween the United States and Turkey.
POLITICAL
Thomas Shevlin says primary election
law means ruin of Republican party
Murray county Democrats recommend
nomination of a complete ticket
In speech at Morrisville, VT, Secre-
tary Shaw urges that there be no radical
changes made in the tariff.
MINNEAPOLIS
Col. Watterson lectures on Money and
Morals to large audience.
Senator Slotten, of North Dakota, for
mer resident of Minneapolis, is dead
Elevator men in court house charged
with grating from country visitors.
SPORTING
American Associations: ST. Paul 6, /,
Louisville 8, 8; Indianapolis 5, Minneapo-
lis o.; Columbus g. Kansas City 0; Mil
waukee Z, Toledo 8.
American League: Chicago 5, Phila-
deIphia 2; st. Louis II, Baltimore 4;
Washington 5, Cleveland A; Boston-De-
troit, rain.
National League: Pittsburg 5, New
York 4; Philadelphia s, Chicago S; Brook
lyn 6. Z. ST. Louis 0, 1; Cincinnati z, Bos-
ton 1.
BUSINESS
Grain trade shows nervousness Gen
eral advances in prices.
Stocks are active on manv runnors of
| things which it is expected J. P. Morgan
will do.
John W. Gates fails to secure an in
junction in the Colorado Fuel & Iron COM
pany case.