The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-22
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for ST Paul and Vicinity: Fair
today; fair and warmer tomorrow
LEGISLATIVE
Thirty third legislature adjourned sine
die.
Last sessions of both houses are mark
ed by hard work and CONSPICUOUS lack of
| usual horse play.
Thirtythird legislature refused to enact
principal recommendations of the gov
ernor.
DOMESTIC
! Very destructive fire occurs in La
7 Crosse.
Capt Dunlap, U. S. N, indicted in Porto
Rico on charge of smuggling. avoids arrest
by remaining on government reservation.
Prof. Charles R. Van Hise is chosen
president of University of Wisconsin.
Burlington railway bridge at Trem-
pealeau, Wis, is burned, loss being $780,
| 600.
Five men are killed in railroad accident
in Missouri attributed to train wreckers.
Eighty million dollar corporation ac-
quires Illinois coal lands which will be
| operated in connection with Hill railway
| system.
FOREIGN
Norwegian government will try to check
| SLtllSIdllOn TO the united states,
BUSINESS
Much excitement marks wheat trade
Prices declines 31a cents, but most is re-
covered. Wheat, oats and corn all close
| lower.
| Decided advance in stocks takes place
Hopeful tone to market is impaired by
| condition of Great Northern and North
| ern Pacific.
ST. PAUL
| Gen. Hubbard and Cen Sanborn CEN
| sure the legislature for its failure to pass
appropriation to erect monuments to Min
nesota regiments in the Vicksburg national
| park.
Stan Donnelly and Detective o'Nein
have lively wordy war in Judge Bunns s
court preliminary to the Twombly case.
| Council committee grants renewal of Ii
| quor license to Henry Reitzman in face Of
protests of members of the Pacific Congre-
| gational church.
Interesting interview with Miss Mary
| Shaw, star actress in the Ghosts COM
pany
Legislature placed 1921 $50 at the dis
| posal of the board of control for manage
ment Of various state institutions.
| Court Commissioner Gallick performs
| triple marriage ceremony at his office in
the court mouse.
| Stewart L. Moore, general freight agent
of the Northern Pacific, dies suddenly at
| his home.
Four aldermen effectually block the al
lowance of any expenditure for the public
baths unless Dr. Ohage withdraws opposi-
| tion to transfer of Gedney lease
Mrs. Ida Hawley. victim of a gasoline
! explosion, dies at the city hospital
Aldermen unanimously pass the order
for the graveling of Summit avenue over
the mayors veto.
MINNEAPOLIS
Elevator companies threaten to force
/ May deliveries of wheat to compel owners
to pay the new tax. AS result longs are
in a panic.
Several mills In operation, but officials
claim the resumption is only temporary.
Hearst's complaint of discrimination
against coal-carrying roads comes up be-
| fore interstate commerce commission.
| WASHINGTON
First Assistant Postmaster General
Wynne and Free Delivery Superintendent
Machen will probably lose their places as
result of pending investigation
| Army officers of Alaska are to be court
| martialed on charge of profiting individu-
ally in army supplies. -
SPORTING
American association teams open. season
| this afternoon.
Pittsburg loses its first game to st.
| Louis at Pittsburg. Score to s.
Skorish of St Paul, rolls 674 in indi-
vidual tournament and leads list.
RAILROADS.
Great Northern officially will hold a con-
ference with the trainmens committee to-
| day.
Chicago is selected as the meeting place
for the neSt session of the Trans Conti-
! mental Passenger. association.
Many important changes in the execu-
tive department of the Milwaukee road
will be made May l.
The state railroad and warehouse com
mission will hold the hearing on coal and
lumber rates May 13.