The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25


LOCAL
H. K. Clark, who lies at point of death
In st. Joseph's hospital, was prominent
in Missouri. and mystery surrounds his
injury.
Supreme court throws out city's appeal
In Northwestern Telephone company case
because of failure of corporation attorney
to serve his book and brief.
Appeal of Mrs. Harriet Webber widow
Of William W., from the order of the
probate court denying her monthly al
lowance of 500 is dismissed.
Supreme court decides that the rate of
tax levy for school purposes in independ-
ent school districts cannot be limited to
10 mills.
Monsignor Nugent, who is visiting
Archbishop Ireland, tells of his work
among the outcasts in Liverpool.
Property owners whose land is to be
taken for Rock Island railroad terminal
purposes apply to the court for the re-
moval of Commissioner Heron, whom they
charge with partially.
Judge Ffnehout decides that husband
is not liable for debts incurred by a wife
who deserts him without cause.
Prof. Ross, of Nebraska university, de-
clares that the general property tax is
farce.
Five-year- old Stella Breslin is run over
by wagon on Dayton avenue and is al
most instantly killed.
DOMESTIC
Mail train on the Northern Pacific is
held up by a robber and the engineer is
killed. The express car is blown up and
all the registered mail taken.
Spiritualists decide upon having, prac-
tically, settled pastorates.
Chicago man has the larger part of his
brain removed and is recovering.
Walking Shield, an Indian, is executed
for murder at Sioux Falls.
The 500 celebrates the opening of the
new power canal.
Independent Polish Catholic church and
Episcopalians may affiliate.
Rev. Sheldon M. Griswold, of Hudson,
N. Y, is elected bishop of Salina, western
diocese of Kansas.
Frank Norris, novelist, is reported dy-
ing.
Coal arbitration commission holds it's
first meeting, chooses Judge Gray chair
man and adjourns till Monday.
Woman in North Dakota kills her infant
son and herself with poison.
National Association of Manufacturers
declares war against organized labor.
Wisconsin men will establish a large
paper and pulp mill in Minnesota.
The Doulzhobors of Assiniboia are noti-
fed officially that they are not wanted in
British Columbia.
BUSINESS
Grain trade is quiet and prices through
out are lower.
Trade conditions are excellent as rule,
though unreasonable weather affects re-
tailers.
There is no demand for stocks and the
market is dull and irregular throughout.
WAsHiNeToN-
Engineer-in- Chief Melville, of the navy.
says the personnel act has proved fail
ure.
Half million dollars will be spent to
procure substitutes for army canteens.
War department issues an order reduc-
ing the army to 56,9S9 men, the legal
minimum.
FOREIGN
King Edward will march through Lon
don today Royal progress they call it.
Premier Combes, of France, emulates
President Roosevelt by trying to settle the
coal strike.
Colombia and Chile are said to have
formed a secret alliance.
Priest and others in France are SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for resisting the
closing of religious schools by the govern
ment.
POLITICAL
Son of Senator Clark of Montana, says
he was offered a bribe of $2,50O,00O to as
sist Heinze in securing control of legis-
lature.
Mr.. Rosing makes two addresses in Bel
trami county.
SPORTING
Ten players of Mechanic Arts High
School team are placed on ineligible list.
Hamline football team wins from Mac
alester. Score, 20 to 0.