davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
JURY Is UNABLE TO AGREE
MistriaI Is Probable in the Case of
Ellis Glenn.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, July %
The jury In the Ellis Glenn case is still
out They were brought into court Mon
day morning after spending Sunday in
custody of the jailer and Immediately
went into denberation. At noon they
asked for instructions and at o'clock
notified the court of their failure to
reach an agreement. The court gave
them additional instructions and sent
them back to the jury room, and at 4:30
they again notified the court that they
could not agree. They were then excused
till Tuesday. 1t is understood that they
stand ten for acquittal and two for con
viction Ellis Glenn Is apparently little
affected by the decision of the jury and
is sure that she will be acquitted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
INVITATION TO MKINLEY.
knights Te1np1ars Want President
to Attend Louisville COncIave.

CANTON, Ohio, July 29.-Postmaster
Brown and Mayor Weaver of Louisville,
KY, are at the head Of committee here
tonight to urge the president to attend
the Knights TemplarF conclave there.
He has already sent regrets to the invi-
tation, but they hope to induce him to
change his mind. Their prospect of sue
cess is not good, because the president
does not want to leave Mrs. Mckinley,
nor take her away from Canton at pres
emit
r. L. Gwathney, Of Louisville, was
here in the interest Of Col. Charles L.
Sapp, who wants to be appointed collec-
tor of internal revenue for the Louisville
district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
q "a @ rs q RHA
Bears the Il The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature o9 GI<Hzz&zM
VITAL STATISTICS.
N~~N-N-N-~O~-OI~--
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

r~|~~~~~N~~~~S~-~-~~~N~-1~
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Edward e. Lands, Nora Twomey.
X. f. Cowlis, Maggie NJ Rand.
w. w. WheelOck, Minnie A. Hodges.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. II. Martin, 223 Chestnut, boy.
Mrs. VIM. Pufer, So East Eleventh. bov.
Mrs. w Cashier, 706 IgIehart, girl.
Mrs. Nick Reiter 933 Beech, girl.
Mrs. Henry Bokstruk, Aurora, boy.
MRS. Nick Cortese,65 Park place, girl.
MRS. Herman Willy, 1889 Euclid, bov.
Mrs. John Anderson, $40 Mississippi girl
Mrs. John W. Gray, 1S9 st. Anthony. gin.
Mrs. Willard B. Kit, st. Luke's, bow
Mrs. Joseph j. Klima, 40 Goodrich, girl
DEATHS.
Mrs. E. G. Stowe, st. Joseph's, 40 yrs.
John Wftte, city hospital, rs yrs.
Mary :; Rosstni, 379 Wacouta, / yr.
John Elmer Olson, lis Belle, Z wks.
AndreW Ciernia, 1905 East Lawson, s mos.
Emmett Russell, Milwaukee, IS yrs.
Andrew Larsen, 80 Magnolia, 81 yrs.
Grace Morrow, 636 Aurora 5 mos.
anna @. Malley, $40 Conway. 10 yrs
John Brophy, 483 Charles, SO YRS.
MRS. 10. Tierney, 81 Irvine park. q yrs
VIM A. Murphy, 453 Portland 46 yrs.
George Bidou, 813 Jackson, II mos.
Ghristlieb Neuenfeld, 5Z Lafond. IS vrs.
theodore StutZ, TT Thomas 8 mos.
Joseph BATHS, 844 Monroe. 8 mos.
Mary Matilda Gregg, 1888 Rondo, n YRS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
LAST MEETING TODAY
THE CORRECTIONS AND CHARITIES
HOARD TO BE DISSOLVED.

The last meeting Of the state board Of
correction and charities before it's final
dissolution will occur today at 1870 p. m,
at which time Secretary w. A. Gates
will present his final report and arrange
ments will be made for formally turning
over all properties and records of the.
board to its successor, the state board
of control. Mr. Gates will remain as
state agent to allow time for the board
to choose his successor and instruct him
in his duties. rses5 -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
Chicago Servant. Girls Organize

Two hundred Chicago servant girls
made their dream of a real labor union,
Just such as the men have. a reality Fri
day. They elected officers, adeclared their
purpose and went home glad in the PROS
pect of a more propitiousl condition for
domestics. The members of the union
say they are not going to demand higher
wages at once. What they want now is
more satisfactory system of nights off.
They want to receive their STEADY, COM
pany" with less opposition9o n the part of
their employers and they want to better
orally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
L0UBET PRAISES AMERICA.
High Appreciation of Good Will of
United States for France

United States for France.
PARIS, July 29.-Benjamin D. Wood
ward, assistant commissioner of the
United States at the Paris exposition, has
wound up the affairs of the commission
and sails for New York from Cherboure
Saturday next on the American line
steamer st. Louis
Mr.. Woodward was received in fare
well audience today by President Loubet.
who referred feelingly to the splendid
part taken by the United States in the
Paris exposition.
M. Loubet said: Americas participa-
ton was more than ephemeral, as one
feature has been lasting, the Lafayette
monument erected in Paris
The president dwelt on the Importance
of good understanding and friendship
between France and the United States
and evinced the deepest interest in the
industrial and commercial situation in
America, as evidence of which he show
ed Mr.. Woodward voluGninous report
from the French consul at New York,
which he had just been perusing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
wHALEBACK IN COLLISION.
Master and Cook Are Reported
Drowned

sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, July Is
The whaleback barge Sycamore, loaded
with iron ore, was sunk in a collision
with the Northern line freight steamer
Northern Queen, near Point IroQuois, to-
day. OF the crew Of eight men, two
were drowned and one is missing The
dead are: Capt. p. Joiner, master Of
the Sycamore, lived in Henderson, N. Y;
Ira Ives, cook on the Sycamore, lived at
Sacketts Harbor, N. 7. The missing:
Burley Smith, seaman on the Sycamore;
lived at Woodville, n. Y.
A dense fog covered the water at the
time of the collision. The Sycamore
filed rapidly and soon went down. The
crew made a rush for the Northern
Queen, and five of them escaped to her
decks.
The Northern Queen SUSTAINED consid-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
Made Free with Ice Cream.

William Carr and Abner Knapp, two
terdaY charged With disorderly conduct.
The lads We're accused of having helped
themselves to ice cream at picnic at
Schade's park last Sunday. Carr was
discharged and Knapp was required to
sign bond to keep the peace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
Pastor Accepts cam

has accepted a call to the passionate of
the Universalist church in this city.
The summer vacation of the church
viii end with August, and the pastor will
Those who know him best speak most
highly of his ability and attainments, and
predict a successful work - 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
GOES OUT OF EXISTENCE.
As an Official Body the Insane Hos
pitaI Board Quits.

The board of managers of the state in
sane hospitals held its final meeting at
the Ryan hotel yesterday afternoon at
which all of the routine business of the
board was closed up and arrangements
were made to turn over the records to
the state board of control.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
MURDERED BY INDIANS.
Three Alaskan ProspectOrs Slain on
UnimaI1 Island.

IIISO HIstS4AuH AIUSBVClOIs SidIh On
UnimaI1 Island.
SEATTLE, Wash July 29.-The first au-
thoritative account of the recent killing
of three prospectors on Unimak island,
Alaska, by Indians, has reached Seattle
in letter. The survivor Of the attack,
DR.. Jackson, Of Idaho, tells the story 1t
is that P. ]. Rooney, of Seattle; C. 5.
Sullivan and F. Sullivan, brothers from
Butte, Mont, and himself landed at Cape
Lipin, Unimak island, May y, to prospect
the country. On June 7, while they were
prospecting, Indians stole their guns and
ammunition and killed three of them on
their return to camp.
Jackson escaped and finally reached
False Pass, where he was rescued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
Suit over Right of WAY

The plaintiffs motion for Judgment on
the pleadings In the right of way case
of J. r. o'Malley, against the Northern
racine railway, was denied in the
Lochren. The land involved in the suit
is in Aitkin county,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
STEAMER eTIED UP.

Capt. FuIIer's Boat Involved in Suit
for Repairs.
The steamer Merle Spaulding, Capt.
Ira Fuller, is tied up at Red Wing, and
will not ply on her return trip until
suit brought by Samuel Peter & Sons,
of Wabasha, to recover $685.. 80 for re-
pairs, is settled. Deputy United States
Marshal 7. ]. Sheehan served the mo-
ton papers on the captain, and returned
from his trip Yesterday.
The matter up in the United
States court J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
DEATHS

>oS-~@-N~0O~N~N~~~ %~~~~-~-NY~-~4~~~~OO
ROSEN-In st. Paul, Mimi, July Is. 1901.
Mrs. Anna Charlotte Rosen, ag5d eighty
three years, beloved mother Of A. T.
Rosen, SS4 Cherokee. Funeral Tuesday,
July 30, at p. m, from above resi-
dencc. Friends invited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30

Union Meetings for<Tonisht
The Carpenters and Structural Iron
Workers unions meet tonight in Assem-.
bly hall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23
COMING WEST AGAIN.
Col. Roosevelt Has Engagement
at Chicago Next Week.

Chicago, Aug. 23-vice President
Roosevelt will be the guest of the
fourth division of the second ship 5
crew, Illinois naval militia, on the Dor
othea, a week from Saturday. Cover
nor Yates Mrs. Yates, and the MEM
bers of the governors staff will also be
guests on the Dorothea- A cruise on the
lake, a o'clock dinner, a drill of the
ships crew, and a reception are on the
programme for the entertainment of
the distinguished guests.
The acceptance by the vice president
of the invitation extended to him to
visit the Dorothea was announced yes
terday by the executive officers of the
ship. The vice president will come to
Chicago on his return from Springfield
whittier he is going to inspect the state
troops at Camp Lincoln. He viii arrive
in Chicago on Saturday morning and
will remain until late Sunday after
noon.
Vice President Roosevelt will leave
Oyster Bay August 28, arriving at
Springfield at noon on August 80. He
will be received with full military hon
ors and will be entertained al dinner
by the governor after reviewing the
troops. He will leave for Chicago late
Friday night. The officers of the Dor
othea and of the fourth division of the
second ships crew viii go to Spring
ernor Yates and his staff will also ac-
company Mr.. Roosevelt. Upon their
arrival in Chicago they will be enter
tanned at luncheon at the University
League club by Colonel J. H Strong Of
the governors staff.
Those who will do the honors on
board the Dorothea are Captain Henry
"A. Allen, commander of the Illinois
naval militia Claude E. Fitch, COM
mander of the Dorothea Granville Kim
ball, lieutenant commander and chief
engineer, and Lieutenant Hugh E King,
in command of the second ships crew.
When Vice President Roosevelt boards
the Dorothea he will be received with
the vice presidents salute of nineteen
guns Governor Yates will be greeted
with salute of seventeen guns. Every
military courtesy will be accorded the
guests.
The cruise of the Dorothea, which
will occupy the greater part of the af-
ternoon and evening, will be in the di
rection of Waukegan. Six o'clock din
ner will be served on the vessel, and the
cruise will not be ended until about10:30
o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23
WATERS AFTER CHURCH
Well Known Lawyer and Insur-
ance Commissioners Clash.

superintendent w V. Church's cap
able endorsement of the Kansas Mutual
Insurance company caused visitation
of the displeasure of the prosecutors
upon the head of the official Capt J.
G. Waters one of the attorneys for the
complainants. took the superintendent
to task for his published statement.
1t is said that Capt. Waters made a
proposition to the superintendent that
another examination of the affairs of
the company be made in the name of
the state insurance department. The
offer was made that the prosecution of
the case would defray the expenses, the
condition being that they should name
the examiners. They proposed to i'm
port experts from the east for this pur-
pose.
Mr.. Church replied that two examin-
atiOns had been conducted and that he
did not deem another necessary, espe-
cially since the case was now In the
courts. He would not order an ex-
animation in the face of the court when
the matter was before it for examina-
tion and judgment.
Waters retorted that it seemed as if
Church had rushed out a judgment be-
fore the evidence was heard and the
argument submitted. and the quarrel is
left indeterminate at that very interest
ing point
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23
LEVIES 81 TRIBUTE.
Bicycle Policeman Appears to Ex-
eeed His Authority.

Parkdale people are indignant over
the action of the police department in
collecting fines for bicycle riding along
the east side of the new Santa Fe
shops
Last evening Bicycle Policeman Be
velle was stationed on the east side. 1t
is claimed he saw a woman riding
along a path on the east side of the
new shops and that he stopped her and
held her wheel while she was compelled
to go home to get dollar to put up. 1t
is claimed the woman lived in Oakland
and had TO walk back and forth to get
the dollar, as she was absent about an
hour
Later several men We're stopped near
the same place. Each was compelled to
pay the required dollar. The residents
of the neighborhood are indignant at
this action because there is no sidewalk
there: only a path, and it is claimed
the new shops entirely cover the place
where the sidewalk should be. People
have been riding along a path in what
is in reality the parking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23
IOWA POPULISTS
Meet in State Mass Convention
to Nominate a Ticket.

Des Moines, Ia. Aug. 2s.-The Pop
ulist state mass convention convened
at O'Clock this afternoon to place a
full ticket in the field. Not exceeding
fifty delegates were present Ex-COn-
gressmen Weller, of Nashua, will prob
ably be the nominee for governor.
The platform will affirm principles
laid down in Omaha and subsequent
platforms declaring for paper money
and coinage of only enough silver to
meet ordinary demands. ReSolutions
contain a plank asking for a abolishment
of the Office of state printer and binder
and control of such work in the same
manner as government printing and
binding is done, rather than by con-
tract as Democrats ask in their plat
form. Free silver was not discussed in
convention. Leaders declare free sill
Yer Populists went to the wall after the
Sioux Falls convention and are now
either openly allied with the straight
Populist party or with the Democrats.
Railway taxation is treated in a mild
plank calling for just and equitable
assessment of all property both cor
porate and private, and does not differ
materially from planks in Republican
and Democratic platforms on this ques
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23
WILL GET CHEAP ICE.
Mutual Company Makes a Prelimi-
nary Organization

At meeting held last night at Sc
curity hall at Seventh and Kansas av-
enue, a. permanent organization of the
Citizens Mutual Ice company was
formed. An application will soon be
made for a state charter. The plan of
the new ice company is to furnish ice
to its stockholders at actual cost. which
viii range between ten and twenty
cents per ton, delivered
A committee composed of John Klein
hans. Chas. Drenning and W. F. Sehoch
was selected to name board of eleven
directors. From list of 10 names sub
mitted the following We're chosen.
T. ]. Anderson, A. Troup. John Spear.
George H Langdon. H. C1arkson, z S
Myers. W. S Clancy, 7. A Beck, Geo.
NJ Mathews, E. L. Copeland and c. 3.
Tyler.
The constitution and bylaws draft
ed and presented for consideration last
night were unsatisfactory and a new
set will be drawn up and approved by
the board of directors when they meet
next Monday night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23
CARRIED SECRET TO GRAVE
Marriage Of louisville Soc1ety Girl in
February, 1900, Just Revealed.

Louisville, KY. Aug 23-The secret
of the devotion of Herman L. Ward. a
lawyer, champion amateur athlete and
society favorite. to the memory of Miss
Georgia l. Shallcross, who died a year
ago has just become known with the
news that he and Miss Shallcross We're
clandestinely married at Jeffersonville
Ind. on February 10, 1900, a secret the
bride carried to her grave. A pledge
given by the groom to his bride not to
reveal the marriage without her con-
sent, from which he was not released,
kept the matter secret until yester-
day when the names were accidental
~ discovered in records at Jefferson
VILE, where the ceremony was perform
ed by a justice of the peace.
Miss Shallcross was 10 years old She
and Mr. Ward had been friends since
childhood She was the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Shallcross, and a sister of Mrs. Thomas
Buchanan and Mrs Percy Moore of An
chorage. She made her debut winter
before last at a ball given at the Gait
House, and during her brief social ca
reer was given several handsome en-
tertainments. She died suddenly while
visiting in the south in April of last
year
Mr. Ward is now in California, living
on a ranch. His friends often remarked
upon his regular visits to the grave of
Miss Shallcross, which he covered from
time to time with flowers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23
Riot at SILK Mills at PittstOn,
Pennsylvania.
Strikers and Friends Threaten
to Enter by Force
% DRAG OUT GIRLS.
Looms Are Being Operated by
Non Union Labor.
Workers Are Net With a Volley
of Stones.

Philadelphia, Aug. PA special 70
the Evening Telegraph from Pittsron.
Pa. says:
A second riot occurred at the Sterling
silk mill this morning more serious
than that which occurred last night
and the bowling mob now surrounding
the mill threatens to enter il by force
and drag the non union girls from the
looms. When the strikers arrived at
the mill they We're provided with stones
and other weapons. The first object or
attack was a small Italian settlement
near the mill. The non-union girls in
last nights riot took refuge in these
houses and escaped from the strikers
crowd. There was a clash with the
Italians this morning. Later when the
non-union workers arrived a vOlley OF
stones met them. The mill is in opera
ton but serious trouble threatens be-
fore nightfall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23
ROSS BLOCK SOLD.
DIR. Lowry Pays $4,000 For
South Half.

DR. Chas. Lowry has purchased the
south half Of the Ross block on Van
Buren street, between Fifth and Sixth
avenue 1t was sold to satisfy a mort
gage for $500 held by the Belknap
Savings bank of New Hampshire. The
purchase price has not been given out
but it is understood to be in the neigh
borhood of $4,000
The Ross block j. a modern apart
ment house. being fitted with bath.
heat, light and water. and vestibuled
entrances. 1t was built about Is years
ago. When the owner died it was will
ed to his daughter. She later married
a man named Snyder of Los Angeles.
Three mortgages were put on the
building. One was taken by the Belknao
Savings bank on the south half Of the
building. The three north numbers
We're divided into two mortgages. The
north half has already been sold to sat
isfy the mortgages.
The sale was for cash, and the deal
was made through the Barnes real es-
tate concern.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23
Funeral of ohiIian Miniater.

Washington. Aug. 23.-The rem aims of
Senior Aorla Vicuna, late minister Of
Chile to the United States, arrived in
Washington today from Buffalo. The
funeral cortege was met at the depot
bv a number of officials and members
of the diplomatic corps, including Col
w. H Michael in behalf of the state
department; w. c. Fox, acting chief
Of the bureau OF American republics.
the Peruvian minister. Mr.. Calderon;
the Costa Rican minister, Mr.. Calvo,
representatives from the Mexican. jap
anese, Venezuelan, Dominican and
other legations. The funeral party pro-
ceeded to Rock Creek cemetery. where
the casket was deposited in the receiv-
ing vault pending a determination upon
the final disposition OF the remains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23
ONLY A FEW LEFT.
Members of Old BOer Executive
Council Nearly All Gone.

London. Aug. pa Pretoria dispatch
gives somes interesting statistics Of
Boer leaders. OF the members of the
old government executive council. only
Schalk- Burger and Reitz are in the
field. General Joubert is dead, General
Cronje is a prisoner, and General Kock
was killed.
Out of 27 members of the first volks-
raad 13 are accounted for. Barnard,
Labuschagne and MaIan have been
killed Sergeant Merritt, of the Bed
fordshire regiment was awarded a
medal for killing Malan, who was
sniping at MaSaliesburg in June. Mer-
ritt stalked him four miles before he
succeeded in shooting him. Ibsen IS
dead. Wolrnarens is a prisoner. Eight
members of the first volksraad have
surrendered. ABOUT half of the MEM
bers of the second volksraad are ac-
counted for. All the heads of the state
departments are accounted for except
SHUTS. Three of them are IN Europe.
two are prisoners and fourteen have
surrendered. The judges are all ac-
counted for. SevSnty-five per cent. of
the sub-heads of departments are ac-
counted for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23
C. BLOOD SMITH CHOSEN.
Kansas Vice President of American
Bar Association.

Denver. Aug. 23-The following were
among the vice presidents announced
by the American Bar association:
Alaska, J. w Price; Arizona, John c.
Herndon; Arkansas James F. Read;
California, Charles Monroe; Colorado,
Moses Hallett; Connecticut. Washington
F. Wilcox; Delaware, George Gray;
District of Columb bia, Melville E. Church;
Florida, John c. Avery; Georgia. 3.
Smith: Idaho, William M. Wood; Illi-
nois, Adolph Moses: Indian Territory.
L. G. Jackson; Indiana, Samuel o.
Pickens; Iowa, J. o. Crosby; Kansas
ling B. Toney; Louisiana. Ernest B.
Kruttschmitt; Maine, l. A Emery;
Maryland S. D. Chumacker; Massa-
chusetts, NJ. F. Dick Dickinson; Michi-
gan, George P. VANITY: Minnesota, r.
V. Brown; Mississippi, c. B. Howry;
Missouri. Charles Claf1in Allen; New
Hampshire, N. o. Branch: New Jersey,
Charles Borcherlng; New Mexico T. b
Catron; New York. Walter s. Logan:
North Carolina, John L. Brfdgers; North
Dakota, James H. Bosard; Ohio, Henry
c. Ranney.
The report OF the committe on John
Marshall day was read by Henry e.
Davis, of Washington. The report told
of the various exercises over the coun-
try in celebration of the centennial an
niversary of the birth of. the great
Judge"
The action of the general council ia
voring constitutional amendment ad
hitting women to membership was en-
dorsed.
After a brief address by President
elect Rose, the convention adjourned
sine die
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-23
TURN NICHOLS DOWN.
County Commissioners Give Ex-
hibitiOn of Petty Business.

It looks as if the county commission
ers were having a change of heart in
the antitrust insurance cases.
County Attorney Galen Nichols
brought suits against SO fire insurance
companies under the antitrust laws
of the state and the commissioners
then made private and signed agree
ment with Keeler & Hite to assist in
the prosecution and if they won they
would receive 25 per cent of the fines
and penalties The commissioners
seemed very enthusiastic over the pros
ecution of the cases but when Attorney y
Nichols returned from Chicago and
presented an expense bill for taking
dispositions of SIS it was turned down
by the commissioners. They do not
seem so anxious to have the Insurance
companies prosecuted as they did 1t