davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
TRIAL OF THE GLENN CASE
Witness ROOmed With Defendant,
Not Knowing Her Sex.

Not knowing Her Sex.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, July 13.-The
Glenn case was resumed today with Ernie
Byers on the stand. He roomed with
Bert Glenn all the time he lived in Viii
Jamestown. He said he never knew Glenn
was not man. He had visited gambling
dens saloons and other places with Glenn
many times and Glenn always acted as
a man would.
A suit for $4,000 damages has been
filed in the United States circuit court
by Ellis Glenn against William Richard
son and Julius Richardson, his son. for
the alleged kidnapping of the prisoner Il
Lltchheld, H., last year.
Several important witnesses were eX-
amined for the state. and they all de-
clared the prisoner was Bert Glenn The
question that the public is now interested
in is whether or not the defendant has
false teeth. Every witness today said she
had, and nobody but lawyers for the de-
Tense and Ellis Glenn can state otherwise,
and this they have not done The most
important witness today was J. G. Jayne,
of sHillsboro, ILL.,, who stated that the
prisoner had frequently talked to him
about Wnliamstown, w. Va, and Mariet-
ia, Ohio. He said defendant had told
him that she had her nand cut in
butcher shop in Williamstown, and it
hurt her at times; but strange to say,
there are no scars on her hand to prove
this. Jayne's evidence was very favora-
BILE to the cause of the state, and it is
Thought by some that the defense will
not be able to tear it down.
Ellis Glenn assumed her old-time de-
meanor, and frequently smiled at the
witty remarks of the lawyers. She was
in good spirits all day, and the evidence
and positiVeness of the witnesses did not
concern her in the least. The court room
was again crowded, and the heat was
terrific. 1T is now thought that 1t will
take at least two weeks more to finish
the trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
HANNA'SSON OUTWITTED
DIVORCED WIFE SAILS FOR
EUROPE WITH HER CHILDREN
Fled From Cleveland to Avoid Serv-
ice of Writ-Remained Hid
on the Campania Till
Sailing Time.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Mrs Mary Har-
rington Hanna, who obtained a divorce
from Dan R. Hanna, of Cleveland, three
years ago, sailed for Europe to- lay on
the Campan'a with her three children.
Mr. Hanna is a son of Senator NJ. A.
Hanna The young woman succeeded
In boarding. the Campania and in remain
ing hid until it was too late to serve a
writ of habeas corpus requiring her to
present the children in court on Mon
day. This writ was obtained after serv-
Ice of a similar one had been avoided
in Ohio. Both writs are sued on the
application of Mr.. Hanna, who did not
wish his children taken to Europe.
Mr.. Hanna arrived in New, York this
afternoon and after consultation with
Taylor & Seymour, attorneys, he applied
for and obtained from Justice McAdam
a writ Of habeas corpus commanding
Mrs. Hanna to prod ce the children in
court on Monday. A on as the W. it
was obtained Mr.. Hanna and a detec-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
WILL NAME THE OFFENSE
is PASSING A CONFEDERATE BILL
CoUNTERFEITING OR NOTs

Whether getting rid Of an old Confed-
crate bill at the expense of an unsus-
pecting individual is counterfeiting or
obtaining money under false pretenses
Will be- settled in the courts at Devils
Lake n. D., within short time.
Not many moons ago Capt. j. w. Law
ence. secret service agent, arrested
one NJ. L. Barrett at Gleudive, Mont.
The man was charged with having given
a Confederate bill of the denomination
of so in payment of a bill for that
amount. The victim was a North Da
kota Indian The redskin was unable
himself to detect the difference between
that ard any other piece of money, but
some kind friend enlightened him when
he attempted to cash in his demonetiZed
roll. This led to the apprehension OF
Barrett Capt Law. ence has gone out
to be present at the trial
The prosecution Will maintain that this
offense is count6rfeiting, while the de-
Tense will hold it is obtaining money I'M
der false pretenses, which is punishable
by less severe penalty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
Will MARCH OVERLAND.
Thirteenth Cavalry VIII Go to Fort
Robinson

The Thirteenth cavalry which is being
recruited at Fort Mead, S. D., now has
57S enlisted men and fourteen officers.
The regiment started to organize April
10 last, and had at that time two Of
ficers and four enlisted men.
Two troops of the Thirteenth cavalry
are now stationed at Fort Assinniboine,
Mont, under orders to proceed to Fort
Robinson, Neb., on the arrival at Fort
Assinniboine of troops of the Fourth
more troops Of the Thirteenth cavalry are
under orders to proceed to Fort Robinson
from the recruiting station, Fort Mead,
which is 1856 miles due north of Fort Rob
march overland, mounted. to the fort
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
AIEWS OF THE
Y LODGE ROOMS.
WOODMEN OF THE wORTD


Prosperity Camp No. will hold its
members are requested to meet at the
corner University and Rice street on
Sunday, the 18th, to go to Calvary Gene
terry and participate in the unwilling Of
the monuments of deceased sovereigns
Dayton's Bluff Camp No. 20 will give
grand excursion and picnic at Shapokee
park Sunday July IA. The steamer Lora
and barge will leave the foot of jackson
at $3.50 a. m.
FATHER MATTHEW,
An election of officers of the Father
Matthew Temperance society was held
last Sunday with the following result:
William Brown, president; John Murphy.
vice president; John Rowe, secretary |;
trustees, e. Mullaney, NJ Ryan, L. Nc
Herman.
ELKS.
st. Paul Lodge of Elks will meet Thurs
day night it being an adjourned meet
ing, for the purpose of making final ar
engagements for the trip to Milwaukee.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Lincoln Lodge No. 10 conferred the third
rank Friday evening last
KNIGHTS OF GIDEON.
On June % Camp No. 1 for Minnesota
at st. Paul The books will be kept open
for this month to enable all who wish
to come in as charter members to do
so. On July Is at p m. a meeting will
be held at the Y. NJ G. A. building at
Tenth street and Mary place, Mime
apolis, to transact business; and on Sun
day, the 14th at 10 a. M, services will
Tenth street, Minneapolis, one block from
the Y NJ c. A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
Organized Against Union Labor.

San Francisco is confronted today with
the most serious condition that has ever
peen presented to any city in the United
States. There never was a time or place
where labor was more thoroughly unit
ed and all working in unison than here.
Inc labor council represents over eighty
local unions, with a membership of near
ly 10000, and is becoming so powerful
that the employers are organizing for the
purpose of opposing its further advance
ment. Employers have also organized
their local associations, embracing all in
dustries. These locals all belong to
central body known as the Employers
association. The latter has apparently
determined to refuse to recognize the
right of it's enlployes to organize
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
Bakers Elect New Officers.

The Bakers union met last night, with
President Greengard in the chair, when
there were three applications for mem
bership and two admitted by travelling
card. A committee was appointed to In
vesrgate sereval shops who were not l4v-
ing up to their union professions. An
election of o1ncers resulted as follows:
President F. Jdarskl vice president b
Noryard; financial secretary, Q. Carlson;
recording secretary, e. Henningef; core
spending secretary, f. McArdell; SER
geant- al-arnls, &. Holz; treasurer, z.
Greengard. The financial secretary re-
ported receipts from January 70 to June
q, $247; disbursements during the same
period, S24I; balance on hand, s., 025.1 IS. Re-
ceipts of the evening, SzS.75; disburse
ments $40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
Preparing for Labor Day.

The Labor day committee OF the
Trades and Labor assembly did not hoad
a meeting last night, as was expected
Inc failure to meet was occasioned by
the unavoidable absence from the CITY Of
the committeeman A. Z. Donaldson
who is the committees secretary, viii
call another meeting Of the committee
ing upon the observance of labor's ma
tlonal holiday will be taken up and
pushed vigorously.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
MEET NEXT AT DETROIT.
Ger1pan-American Teachers Elect
Officers md Adjourn.


INDIANAPOLIS, July 13.-The thirty
first annual convention of the German
American Teachers association concluded
its business today by selecting Detroit
as the next meeting place and electing
officers for the ensuing year as follows:
President, Emil Dapprich, of Milwau-
kee; secretary, Will Kramer, of Cincin-
natl; assistant secretary, Anna Hogrief,
of Milwaukee; treasurer Louis Hahn. of
Cincinnati; directors, NJ D. Learned Of
Philadelphia VIII zutz of Chicago; Rob
ert Nix, of Indianapolis; Emma Uhl, of
Cleveland; Ernest Mueller, of New York.
The time Of the next meeting will be
named later. The principal speaker of
the day was Prof. o HoefeId, Of the
University of Chicago. who spoke on
Mutual Observations on German and
English Literature, with Particular Re
gard to Their Study in Educational In
stitutions."
The visitors spent the afternoon driving
over the city, and tonight a farewell
'kommers' was given them at the Ger
man house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
CiearmaAers international Election.

The local cigarmakers held a special
election at Assembly hall yesterday aft
eInoon from 2 to O'Clock. The election
was brought about owing to the fact that
none of the candidates for seventh vice
president and treasurer of the Cigar
makers International union received a
majority of the votes cast at the recent
election for international officers of that
body. The candidates for seventh vice
president we've Con Abrams and l.. Chris
tan The former received SO votes and
the latter 90. For treasurer Gibson
Weber received e votes and w. F. Lentz
40. The vote will be forwarded to the
headquarters of the international union,
at Chicago, where it will be canvassed by
the election hoard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
Striking Rag Factory workers

The bag factory. employees in Minneap-
oils are still out, but it is generally be-
heved that the trouble will be brought to
stood that the managers of the company
have agreed to recognize the union and
take all their old employees back, except
the two leaders of the strike. The COM
m1ttee appointed by the Trades and La
Dor council to settle the trouble refused
to accede to these terms, and the EN-,
ployes refused to go to work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
No settlement Yet in Sight

No settlement of the machinists strike
in Minneapolis was effected last week.
The situation is apparently unchanged.
The employers claim to have nearly all
the men they need, while the strikers as
sert that the local shops are tied up.
During the first OF. the week conferences
between the men and the manager of the
Twin City Iron works We're held, but no
settlement was reached. 1t looks like
a fight to the finish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
No successor 10 Knapp.

The purchasing agents of all state hos
pitfalls and institutions will be dispensed
with by the board of control, as the law
provides that all purchases shall be made
by the board of control excepting the
dairy products, which will be purchased
by the Institutions OF LEGAL dealers. A
storekeeper will be employed at all in
stitutionS, and he will be a much cheap
er man from a financial point of view
than the agent.
A successor for the purchasing agent,
at Rochester hospital, c. w Knapp, who
risgned, will not be appointed by the
hoard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
STEAMBOAT BOILER BLEW UP.
Two Lads Dead as "A Result of Ex-
pIOsiOn at Sunbury, Pa.

pIOsiOn at Sunbury, Pa.
SUNRURY, Pa, July 13-An excursion
boat, anchored in the Susquehanna river.
at the foot of Market street. this city,
blew up with terrific force today, killing
two boys and injuring a dozen other per-
sons, two fatally. One man is missing.
THE DEAD.
ALLEN FETZER. aged fourteen, cut
and burned beyond recognition.
ARTlE FETHER, aged twelve, skull
fractured and badly burned.
George Frypire, the pilot of the boat,
is missing, and it is presumed his body
is in the river.
The police are dragging the stream.
THE INJURED.
Charles Keller aged twelve, will die.
Frank Keller, aged eight, will die.
William Pulen, aged seventeen.
Harry Adams, aged thirteen.
Several others We're injured, but not Sc
riously.
Al of the boys injured and killed were
hshing on a nearby wharf when the eX-
rlosion occurred. No cause is given for
the accident.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
Musicians Adopt Universal Member

The sixth convention of the American
Federation of Musicians lust held in Den
yer, Col, was the most representative
and successful convention of professional
musicians ever held in the United States
Among other important matters passed
upon were: Adoption Of universal mem
bership, travelling bands and orchestras
to be permitted to go from one iuris-
diction to another without paying
tariff as formerly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
ILLINOIS MINES TRUSTED.
Galleries in Springfield District
Fought in by Eastern Syndicate.

Fought in by Eastern Syndicate.
SPRINGFIELD, H., July 13.-John Ev-
erett, OF Chicago, who is engineering the
purchase of coal mines around Spring
field for an Eastern syndicate, options on
which expire Monday, was in this city to-
day, and stated to the Associated Press
representative that the deal had been
cousummated. and that notices were
mailed today to various coal companies
concerned that he would take the mines at
the price named. Only legal formalities are
to be closed UP. Twelve mines have been
purchased, Capital, Junction and West
End companies being the only ones out
of the deal and Junction may be pur-
chased. Considerable bonds for stock
have already been underwritten in the
East
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
Locate the Troops Position.

The work Of the commission appointed
to locate the position of the three in
fantry regiments and a battery of ar
tillery of Minnesota troops that partici-
pated in the siege Of Vicksburg, has COM
pleted it's work and Gen. Andrews and
Gov. Hubbard have returned home The
chairman of the commission, Gen. San
born, is visiting friends in New Hamp-
shire, and his report will not be turned
over to the governor until he returns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
Raise Due to natural Causes

The packers at South ST. Paul are now
paying $3.50 per cwt. for hogs, the high
est paid since 1894, when the Cudahy cor
high prices of today are simply due to
natural causes, supply and demand. The
market has been fairly steady for the
last six weeks, and on several occasions
packers have paid as high as Sc and q
little more
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
DEATHS.

~"~@~@~@~~~~-~-~-~- 49, ~-@-~0~-0-~~~00~-0O
- In st. Paul, Mimi,
July -, 1901, at family residence, No.
l24 Summit avenue, August Open
heimer, aged 1ifty-siX years Funeral
Monday, 18th inst, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Interment private.
VIM. NAGEL UNDERTAKING co.
NAGEL & LISTOE
Funeral Directors and Embalmers: lady
attendant, if requested; No. 322 Waba-
sha, between Third and Fourth streets.
Telephone, Main 508, day or night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
In Labor Field.

The Brewers union held meeting last
night with President Dill in the chair.
There was no business of Importance be-
fore the union. The badges were in nand
which were secured for their picnic,
which will be held at Harris park July
U.s. The report Of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Shove balance on hand $155. Receipts
for the evening, $40; disbursements, SID.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

CARD OF THANKS - Mr.. and Mrs
John D. Lowe, desire to thank the
sisters and nurses of ST. Josephs hos
pital for their unceasing care and kind
ness to their daughter, Wayne, in her
long illness.
MASONIC-The members of Ancient
Landmark Lodge No. are requested
to meet at Masonic hall Monday, July
Is, at a. m, to attend the funeral Of
Bro. August Oppenheimer. NJ T. EN-
cry, Sec
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
Dogs Sharp Teeth. s

An eight-year-olds son of DR. Stern, 493
University avenue, was bitten in the leg
last evening by a dog belonging to, Dr..
F.. c.. Whitcomb' The boy was visiting
friends on Martin street who lived next
to Dr. Whitcomb' He teased the ami
thought serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
Heat AM MinnennoIis-. !

In Minneapolis there was one death
and three prostratlons from heat yester-
day. w. H. Ide, aged seventy-one, re-
siding at 2627 Columbus avenue, died aft
er an illness of a few hours, and Fred
Johnson, Carl Shafter and j. S. Mccall
We're Frustrated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Andrew Wensten, Annie QuinIen
Charles A. Bachman, Ma ha e. Harris.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. ]. R. CHM city hospital boy.
Mrs. j. Q. Adams 315 ST. Peter, girl.
Mrs. J. Peterson, 1869 Greenbrier, boy.
Mrs. A. j. Bennethum, 1865 Orange, boy.
Hrs. Charles Fabrina 346 s. Robert, boy.
Mrs Peter Swanson, 1901 Thomas, boy.
Mrs. Samuel Johnson, BOG Arch, girl.
Mrs. a. G. Davenport, 515 Robert, girl.
Mrs. Charles e. COrfe ST. Luke's, boy.
Mrs, Albert Covelle, 499 Godhue, boy.
Mrs. Henry A. Ertz, 21S Rondo, girl
Mrs. VIM. J. Dougherty, 2S3 Lisbon, girl
Mrs. Albert Bayer. 725 Thomas, boy.
DEATHS.
Mary Anderson, 14f E. Thirteenth, Is yrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14

en- route home from trip to the Vel
lowstone park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14


by
We
res. Ibis week we win make COMFORTABLE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14

Plumbers at Cambridge, Ohio, have Sc
cured an advance of wages from $2.75 TO
So for a nine-hour day. Gas Filters in
creased their wages from SIZE to $2.25 n
day without strike.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. Eli White 10 seriously i'll
with typho pnsunsnis.
Prof. Billups Of George Il.
Smith College was in Colnmbia
Sunday.
Mrs. J. Arlington Grant is I'm
proving and hopes to he out in 4
few days,
Mr.. William Ridgway will
spend the winter in the state of
California.
Send in yor subscription to the
PROFESSIONAL WORLD our Iist in.
creascs daily.
The first ball of the season will
be given next Thursday evening
at Mathews hall.
Miss Jesse Renfro and Miss Ida
Diggs are attending school ut
Western college.
Miss Sadie Rohsett left last
week for Western college where
she will attend school.
Mr. Anderson Schweich has sold
his transfer business to Mr.. D. B.
Hulett for 5000.
Mrs. Bart 4 kers and little grand
son Master W. B. Akers returned
last Thursday from a months visit
in Chicago and St. Louis.
Rev. j h Coins of Evansville Ind
arrived Tuesday, and il conduct
ing ,evisl services al the Second
Baptist church
Rev. j. b. Parsons Faster of
the Second Christian church spent
this week in tie citv in the inter
-, ,,ry'ata, .,''tat c h.
located here.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-08
warilEs nngIisn Sur nsInes

Ino Registers thRt a-1c oeen pre-.
served at Somerset house since 1887
furnish what seems at first sight to he
complete series Of surrames cc"r'c'-
ed with war. Supplying in be first
place that invsriable cause of hp:tiii.
ties, QUARREL, they lead on to AIl,es,
Challenge, Charge, Battle, Greatbat-
tie, Rout, Victory and Conquest.
They proceed, as it would appear, to
enumerate in detail the ghastly re-
suits Of conflict in the names Cash,
Gore, Slaughter, Carnage and Corpse;
and seem to furnish particulars Of war
material in Powder, Bullet, Shott,
Shell, Cannon, Sword and Lance.
They mention, too, the Gunner, and
further specify his deadly charges in
Canister and Grape.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-08
Dan H. Williams he great

Dan III. Williams he great
ost Negro surgeon in this
.c"nntry and one OF the ar
X owledged best in the land),
F. A. Stewart, Curtis, Sterrs,
aud Others 10 Numerous to
mention, it invigorates them
with renewed energy and con-
fidence to continue their ef-
forts and never to lose hope.
The progress which the
Negro doctor has made is
nothing by way of comparison
to the work which is to be ac-
compli>hed. specific disc ses
caused by improper care of
person nj irregular habits,
are sapping the vitality of the
race-Consumption the d cad
I'd ailment of all mankind has
a special affinity for the
Negro. These must be
checked in their rampage of
the race will become extinct.
This can only be secured
through the efforts and labors
of the colored physician. BY
a constant application to duty
and q consecrated life to his
chosen profession. he is des-
tihed to become an important
factor in aiding in the solu-
ton of the great Negro prob
lem that is now absorbing the
minds of the American
people.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-08
GLEANINGS.

The Uuinvsraity Of hishigsa 10 the
most cmno, olitsR school 10 the
United Stssts.
Prof A. e. Brisaae OF the olsss Of
so OF lincoln Institute 10 studing IN
Ills second year dental eouras at Mnhsra
~ dieal College.
Miss Portia Warrington daughter Of
Booker Il. Washington 10 stteadisg
wellssly College. She is devoting her
lime TO music preparing to teach In her
fathers SCHOOL, she 10 also taking Q
course In German aHd Fren.h literature
Yale University has living Alumna
Of over IL 600 members.
Seth Low the talented presidident OF
Columbis University resged his positi-
tion and was recently elected Mayor OF
GresIer New York.
Tb. Univieslty Of Mo. has 1000 studen
Tn" Boone Concert Company is now
! travelling In Nebraska.
Every hody should feel It his duty to
subscribe to the Nego Christian College
fund.
The Geogre r. Smith College Is in
flourlehing co.ditIon
| Prot TON B s .la 5,.s., ,...a
of Mexico was seriously Dust ~ his tfslu
ing yards at Mexico last eek: COium-
bus the noted hlgn soool horse falling on
him while being worked out.
Prof Il. l.. Scruxgs, President Of the
Western b. pt,st College IT Macon City
Mo-. possesses everv Essential qusiifics-
tion for q college president. 0rea
credit 10 due him for the manner In
which he has conducted the western
college In tho last 10 years, IL 10 . result
OF his mansgemel that the college he's
been kept In operation and is constantly
Increasing In attendance, and aow stands
second to no In the State In educational
thoroughness.