The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-21
DOM

Kansas physician, aged eighty years,
kills himself with morphine and leaves a
description of his death struggles.
Convicts in the Kentucky penitentiary
| make an unsuccessful attempt to escape
and three are wounded, one fatally.
Striking coal miners think Mr. Morgan
will consent to a conference with Mr..
Mitchell and that the strike will end by
Sept. 1.
Nine workingmen are killed by an ex-
plosion in a pulp mill at Wilmington, Del,
and five more are missing.
Kentucky boy is arrested in Iowa on a
| charge of murder in Kentucky. He says he
merely defended himself against White
| caps He has thrilling experiences.
Minnesota Editorial association adopts
| resolutions favoring the establishment of
a state school of mines.
Wisconsin farmer kills himself by eat
ing fifty ears of corn.
Mimic war between fleets of the navy
begins on the Atlantic coast.
Foreign
Deficit of $12, 2,125, 900 is shown by the
German treasury and an increase in taxes
is likely.
1t is expected that Bishop Plent, Of
Porto Rica, will be the apostolic delegate
in the Philippines.
No attempt will be made at present to
float the Cuban $25, 100000 loan. The pay
ment of the army stands in the way.
King Edward grants a charter incor-
porating the British academy, something
like the French institution.
Mr.. Kruger has a stormy interview
with the Boer generals, in which he up
braids them for giving up Independence
POLITICAL
Ninth district Democrats are pleased
with impression Mr.. Rosing is making.
L. P. Hunt admits McCleary may not
give him a second term in the Mankato
postoffice.
First Iowa district Democrats nominate
John E. Craig for congress-
President Roosevelt denounces factional
fights among Republicans.
Alger finally declares himself a candi-
date for the senate.
WASHINToN-
Commissioner of internal revenue rules
that wholesale dealers in oleomargarine
must pay more for licenses.
Maneuvers of regulars and volunteers
are to take place at Fort Riley, Kan,
next month.
assessment if they fail to make amended
returns.
1t is stated that Gen. Bates, now in
command of the Department of the Mis-
souri, will be transferred to the command
in the Philippines.
MINNEAPOLIS
Chief of Police Waite appoints seven
teen patrolmen and dismisses six mem
bers of the force.
H. S. Rogers, a mail clerk, is under
arrest charged with stealing letters.
Aldermen declare themselves in favor
of raising the pay of firemen
SPORTING
American Association-Louisville IL:
st. Paul 5; Indianapolis 5, Minneapolis 8;
Columbus 4, Kansas City O; Columbus l.
Kansas City 4; Toledo IS, Milwaukee 4;
Tolado 6, Milwaukee Z.
National League-Boston 1, St Louis o.;
Boston 2, ST Louis 8; Philadelphia 4, Chi
cago 2; Cincinnati 10, Brooklyn 2; Gin
cinnati Is, Brooklyn 1.
American League-Baltimore z, Detroit
g; Chicago 10, Washington 6; Cleveland
6, Boston g.; Philadelphia 4, st. Louis /.
BUSINESS
President of the Forward Reduction
company, of Cleveland and Texas, oil re-
finer, is bankrupt owing nearly half a
million The company will also go into
the bankruptcy court.
Grain markets are strong and higher.
due to bad weather and backwardness of
crop.
There is more breadth and activity in
the stock market.
Annual election of Colorado Fuel and
Iron company is prevented by an injunc-
tion and a compromise is expected.
Great Northern Mining and Develop
ment company, of Gilt Edge Mont, sells
its mining properties to an Eastern syn
dicata