The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-08
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Forecast for st. Paul and Minnesota:
Fair for Wednesday and Thursday; cool
er Thursday in west portion.
THE GREAT STRIKE
Representatives of the National Manu-
facturers' association meet President
Mitchell and his lieutenants at Buffalo.
Former to meet operators today.
President Roosevelt proposes to Mitch
ell that he send his men back to work,
promising to send a committee of inves-
tigation into the anthracite field.
General orders for the movement of all
the Pennsylvania militia into the anthra-
cite strike centers are issued
New York alderman instroduces reso-
luton asking the president to call spe-
cial session of congress.
DOMESTIC
Army maneuvers at Fort Riley end
successfully.
Samuel Arnold, convicted of participa-
ton in the assassination of Abraham
Lincoln, in 1865, is dead.
Effort made to hold up a Rock Island
express train in Indian territory.
Judge Lacombe holds Porto Ricans are
aliens.
Mrs. William Huston, of Keokuk, Iowa.
and her four daughters disappeared 1t is
believed she killed them and herself
Efforts to run cars in New Orleans
prove futile. The mayor calls for 1000
volunteers.
Secretary Shaw makes an address at
the laying of the corner stone of the New
York custom house.
Great fire is raging on Spindle Top,
ont,f
known to have been lost.
Citizen of Pennsylvania will ask courts
to declare the combina tion of coal roads
to fix prices illegal. He will later ask
for the revocation of the charter of one
of them.
Efforts to merge the irrigation congress
with the Trans Mississippi congress
causes sensation at Colorado Springs.
Eighteen vessels are driven ashore in a
fearful gale on the coast of Labrador
FOREIGN
A. A. Proctor and nine sailors are
shipwrecked and drowned off the KAN
schatka peninsula.
Paul Heyse wins right to present
Mary Magdalene'' in Berlin.
The Peruvian ministry has resigned.
WAsHINGToN-
Henry White is to be named as am
baSsador to Rome.
Feature of the G. A. R. encampment at
Washington was a naval parade.
President Roosevelt promises to be out
to view the G. A. r. parade today.
BUSINESS
All cereals sell off on fair weather and
better grading.
Substantial losses are scored in stocks.
SPORTING
Sir Thomas Upton issues a third chal-
lenge for a series of races for the Amer
ica's cup.
stars, 4 to g..
Nellie Jay wins the rich Kentucky Fu-
turity stake at Lexington, KY.
LOCAL
Supreme court opens the October term
and fixes the date for the hearing of many
important eases, among them the appeals
of convicted Minneapolis police officers.
Judge Brill, in his charge to the Octo-
Der grand jury, advises thorough investi-
cation of the charges of witness and
jury fixing" in Ovens trial
Board of aldermen orders that street
sweepers be paid for rainy days and holi-
days.
Two hundred members of the Order of
Modern Woodmen hold meeting and adopt
resolutions opposing the ''step-rate" plan
of insurance.
Council takes steps preparatory to COM
pelling the gas company to &tend its
mains.
The st. Paul presbytery plans crusade
to carry out strict enforcement of the
Sunday laws.
Railroads are affected by the coal
shortage and seize some fuel.
State capitol certificates of indebted
ness not popular with bidders, owing to
low rate of interest
Board of aldermen declines to pass the
loop ordinance without further investiga-
ton.
Sheriff Justus directed by district
court to compel city engineer to vacate
jury room occupied by bridge engineer
William Prim runs across his wife and
son, whom he left in England twenty
years ago.
POLITICAL
Van SAINT denies statement condoning
attitude of coal barons attributed to
him.
l.. A. Rosing starts today on first trip
of three weeks stumping tour
w. F. Mccarthy will test primary elec-
ton law in the supreme court.
MINNEAPOLIS
Miss Bertha Agnew young woman
nineteen years old, dies in mysterious
manner.
Chamber of Commerce prevents bucket
shops from obtaining continuous quota
tions of Minneapolis wheat market.
City council may declare vacant the
office of Commissioner Russell, of the
board of charities and corrections.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.