davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-26
NEWS OF THE HONOLULU WATERFRONT

.SCrE SANS army transports, the
III larger vessels of the fleet, are
III the finest troopships in the world.
" The Grant, which arrived in this
-. from San Francisco on Thursday,
y route to Manila, is one of the finest
g tbe lot, and, besides being able to
" almost two thousand souls, is also
-. n accommodate them comfortably
"a ,eed her passengers as well as they
.ould be fed on shore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-26
Zea landia Late as Usual

Behind time as usual, the Oceanic
steamship Zealandia arrived last night
from San Francisco. She was reported
off Koko Head about o'clock but it
was almost o'clock before she was
alongside the Oceanic wharf and the
first passenger had come ashore.
She sailed from San Francisco on the
18th instant, at about o'clock in the
afternoon, and brought forty cabin pas
sengers and 10S in the steerage. The
steerage passengers are mostly Porto
Rican and Portuguese immigrants. The
Zealandia experienced light winds on
the first two days out and after. that
moderate gales and variable winds.
The old tub rolled like barrel and
pitched like a rocking horse and every
body Was seasick. Her time, taken by
stopwateh, to the second, was days,
2 hours and SO minutes.
Her cabin passengers were as fol-
lows: J. B. Agassiz and wife j. w.
Bates and son, Rev. E. Bishop, Miss e.
Cowen, w. L. Crowell, D. w. Dornsife.
j. F. Duroa and wife, Geo. FalIigan,
j. S. Fox, Miss N. E. Fox, A. NJ. Har-
rison and wife, Chas. Jenkel and wife,
J. M. Johnson, wife and child, Miss H.
Lenaghan, Capt. F. Mosher, Mrs. G.. w.
Patty, DR.. J. F. Pearce and wife, II. V.
Reeves, Mrs. w. Rice, P. Rice, Mrs. III.
w. Rietow, Ray Rietow, Geo. M. Rolph,
Chas. Schlesinger, P. Shields, M. 7.
Simonton and wife, DR.. C. Sherman,
wife and child.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-26
Portuguese on Zealandia.

A party of sixty-five Portuguese,
says the San Francisco Chronicle of
January Is, arrived early yesterday
afternoon from Rhode Island and
Massachusetts and went direct to the
steamer Zealandia, at Pacific street
wharf. The Portuguese comprise sew
eral families engaged by contract to Ia
Dor upon the plantations of Hawaii,
and are the most intelligent and best
appearing of the contract laborers who
have thus far passed through here on
the way to the Islands. The party is
intact, as it left the East, and individ-
ual members of it state that all are
anxious to reach Hawaii, the induce
ments held out by the planters being
all that could have been expected, and
the climate of the Islands being much
more congenial than that of the East,
The Portuguese We're given accommo-
dations in the Storage department of
the Zealandia upon reaching the vessel,
and will sail at 2 o'clock this after
noon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-26
Turk Has Returned.

Frank Turk, of Lewis & Turk, re-
turned to Honolulu on the Zealandia
last night from San Francisco. He
came alone, and is here on business.
Turk is looking prosperous, and was
as glad to meet many of his old friends
here as they were glad to see him.
Turk may soon return to the Coast TO
bring down Mrs. Turk, and there is
possibility of their making their home
in the Paradise of the Pacific. Turk
reports his friend Lewis in a prosper
Gus and flourishing condition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-26
Ship Enterpe Sold.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.-Another
ship has been added to the extensive
fleet of the Alaska Packers Associa-
ton, the ship Euterpe having been pur-
chased yesterday at auction for s28, 900.
The sale took place at the Merchants
Exchange, the transfer taking the ship
from the ownership of J. j. Moore &;
Co and others
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-26
The Army Transports.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1s.-Accord-
ing to present plans, the transport
Lawton will sail February 1st on the
regular trip to Manila, via Honolulu
ana Guam, and today will go on the
hunters Point dry dock to be made
ready for the long voyage. The War
rem. due from Manila about the 25th.
viii follow the Lawton on the 18th OF
FEBRUARY, unless extensive repairs are
found to be necessary to the steamer.
TheWarren is bringing asa sick soldiers
ana the bodies of 104 dead soldiers. The
transport Sheridan left Manila on jan
uary 10th with 81 officers and 654 men
OF the Thirty-seventh Volunteer In
fantry Regiment, a general prisoners,
2og sick soldiers and insane men
The freight transports LeeIanaw ard
oopack arrived from Manila yesterday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-26
"rhe Binnacle0 Shines.


Chief Yeoman F. J. McGettigan has
perpetrated a newspaper. This morn
ing the first issue of The Binnacle lets
it's light so shine.
McGettigan is an editor and publish
er, as we'll as United States naval
man, and the Binnacle goes to prove
it. The new paper will show itself
once a week. 1t is full of interesting
and good stuff, and will doubtless make
all the many friends which it deserves.
The editors excuse for his actions In
the matter is best shown IN the lead
ing editorial of the first issue, as here
with:
The Binnacle throws out today it's
first ray of kindly light on the naval
compass of Hawaii nei. The blue
shirt .ensconces more virtue than it's
civilian friends philosophy every
dreamt of. To elicit this worth from
beneath it's covering, and give to the
blue Jackets of the Iroquois tidings of
their calling will be the endeavor of
the Binnacle.
1.-THE editor holds himself RESPONSE
BILE for lighting the Binnacle.
Space will be allotted IN the Binna-
Gle for ship members of the Interna-
tional Correspondence School, and OF
kindred organizations. If the Binnacle
can throw any light where the glimmer
of the student lamp availeth not, use
it, It's radius, doubled and multiplied
by 3.1416, will easily circumscribe the
'pons asinorum. They who delve be-
yond the Binnacle's rays must bear in
mind that the Binnacle is on friendly
terms with. aye, akin to. searchlights
of infinite scope"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
Backed by Yates. He Was Chosen
Secretary of the State Board
of Charities.
BERTH PROVIDED FOR J.. MACK.
Lady Member Urges That His Sc
lection Will Make the Board a
Mere Political Machine
She May Resign.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. ILL.,. July 1s.-The determine
ton of Governor Yates to make place
for Colonel ]. Mack Tanner ard his demand
that he be made secretary of the State
Board of Charities may result in the resig-
nation of Julia C. Lathrop. one of the most
active members of that body.
Miss Lathrop to-day opposed the election
Of Tanner to the place on the ground that
his appearance at the head of the board
would make it mere political machine for
the use Of the dominant political party and
tho Governor.
Miss Lathrop did not present candidate
for the position, but when the vote was
taken she voted against the proposition to
make Colonel Tanner the secretary. Doctor
William Jayne OF this city and Ensley
Moore of jacksonville. the other members
of the board who were present, voted for
Colonel Tanner.
1t Is understood that Miss Lathrop IA
vored the election of the Reverend F. w.
Wines. the former secretary of the board.
Doctor Wines was also the first choice Of
Doctor Jaynes. but he voted for Tanner be-
cause Governor Yates insisted that Tanner
should have the place.
When she found that the election Of Tan
ner was inevitable. Miss Lathrop decided not
to embarrasS Doctor Wines by presenting
his name. and she contented herself with
voting against Tanner. The board decided
to retain the present office force.
1t Is rumored that Miss Lathrop may re-
sign. but she refuses to talk.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
WORKMAN KILLED BY THE
BURSTING OF EMERY WHEEL

James Devine OF No 1867 Talmage avenue
was instantly killed shortly after O'Clock
yesterday afternoon by the bursting OF
large emery wheel in the shops of the Koken
Iron Works. Manchester a,j Cheutcau ave-
nues. where he was employed as foreman
of the marking department. He was terribly
mangled by the flying fragments Of the
wheel, one side cf his head being entirely
torn away.
The machinery had lust started. and but
two other employees were in the shop. De-
vine wished 10 sharpen n chisel. and to do
this he started one. 81 the large emery
wheels which are rul at speed OF about
1000 revolutions per minute. As lie applied
the chisel TO the rapidly revolving wheel the
tool slipped from his hand and became
jammed between the wheel and the frame
of the stand. The next instant the wheel
few to pieces. and the flying fragments
struck Devine with terrific force, hurling
him away from the machine. Shortly after
the accident, Devine's brother, Edward De-
vine. who is also employed by the COM
pany. had the body conveyed to the under
taking establishment u II. II. Alexander,
No. LIP Taylor avenue.
Devine was single. Is years old, and came
to st. Louis from Rolla, No.. where his
parents reside.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19

River. sheibnrn Church. pefferson
County, Providence Church; Wayne Coun-
ty, Greenville. 6-North Central. Holly Hill
Church. 0-Concord. Cole Spring Church.
hh u,1ss Providence Church; Butler; at
Church: Mount Moriah. Jones Chapel: st.
Joseph. High Prairie: Black River. Friend
ship Church. 12-Texas County. Union
Church. L-Eleven Points River, Peggy.
At Mcdonald; Livingston. Calvary Church:
Salem. Mount Zion Church: North Liberty,
Cameron; Pleasant Grove. Pleasant Grove
Church; st. Louis. Tower Grove Church:
1e-Gentry. Long Branch Church: La
clede. Antioch Church; Reynolds Coun-
81 Hsn sqlsa s sa%1ef c ss!ies
2EAudrain, .Lttleby Church; Blue River.
First Church; Kansas City. 25-Harmony,
County Lane. Wright County, Shiloh Church.
26-Dry Fork, Licking; Lafayette and John
son. Knobnoster.
Cuivre, Troy; Spring River, Carthage. B
Cane Greek. Black Cheek Church: Meramec,
Fourche a Renault: Stoddard. Mount Pls-
gAh Church; Barton County. Oak Grove
Church: Christian County. Sparta; st. Clair,
Macsdonia Church; Webster. Seymour; ,g >.
Church: Franklin County, Oak Grove
Church. 15-Dallas County. Thorp Churcn:
Burbois, Little Flock Church: Camden
Pilot Knob Church; Shannon County. at
sinkin.
A. w. Payne. secretary Of the General
Association, said yesterday that plans are
for the best series Of association meetings
in the history Of the State. He said also
twenty. and that 1t would involve travelling
nearly 600Q miles,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
IN BEHALF OF ELLIS GLENN. +
Defense Will Try to Show That
There Are Two Glenns.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Parkersburg. w. Va, July 1s.-The State
to-day completed its evidence in the Ellis
Glenn trial. and the defense has begun to
prove by numerous witnesses that Ellis
Glenn and Ebert Glenn are not the same
person. Ten of them testified to-day that
they are different persons.
The defense says that Ellis has limped
ever since she has been here, while Ebert
did not: that she has no scar on her head,
while he had one. that she is taller and
heavier than he, and does not resemble him
in any way. These facts were testified to
BY Judge J.. G. McCluer.
Doctor Gale Samuels testified that Ellis
Glenn has never given birth to a child.
This disposes of the story that she Is Cora
RAIDER. for the latter had children.
Deputy Sheriff Jayne Of Hillsboro, Ill. Is
said to be waiting with warrant for Ellis
Glenn on the Illinois forgery charge. and IT
is supposed he will arrest her on 1t should
she be acquitted of the charge here.
Her attorneys stated to-day that Ealis
would be placed on the witness stand.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
WOUNDED AND DYING
GIRL FOUND IN FIELD.
Estelle Neidel, 10 Years Old,
Thought to Be the Victim of
Mysterious Assault.
UGLY CUT IN BACK OF HEAD.
She Had Been a Wanderer From
Home ard Sought to Return,
Without Avail-Had Suf-
fered From Exposure.

Unconscious and with deep wound IN the
back of the head. inflicted. the City Hospital
surgeons believe. by blow. Estelle Neidel
OF No. 1923 Grace avenue. aged 10. was
found at s o'clock last night at Mcdonald
and Oak Hill avenues, two blocks from the
home to which her mother had refused to
allow her to return.
When discovered by John Joplin of No.
1923 Morsanford road. and Fred Heitz Of
No. $25l Alfred avenue, the girl was in an
almost nude condition, only one garment
remaining on the body. They at once notified
the police, and Sergeant Schaffer and Police
man Moran responded to the call and re-
moved the girl to the City Hospital, where
Doctor Hall, senior assistant, took charge
Of the case.
In the back OF her head he discovered the
wound after the patient had been bathed
by nurses. He said the wound was about
half an inch deep and declared that he did
not see how such wound could have been
Sustained in any way other than from a
blow.
The patients tongue was parched and her
body sunburned. Long exposure and ex-
haustion would have caused her uncon-
seriousness, say the doctors, but they be-
lieve the true cause of 1t lies in the wound
of the head.
Sergeant Schaeffer recognized Miss Neidel.
having been on duty in that district for
several years. He notified her mother that
he had sent the girl to the hospital, and
requested that she go there to see her.
Mrs. Neidel visited the hospital and tdend-
ned the girl as her daughter. Requested to
call the unconscious patient by name and
endeavor to revive her. Mrs. Neidel did as
hidden, but the girl made no response. and
ordinary restoratives administered by the
physicians had no effect on her.
Frank Bartelme, years old, son OF John
Bartelme also living at No. 3l28 Grace ave-
nue., and julie De May, about the same age.
were playing Wednesday afternoon in the
weeds at Mcdonald and Oak Hill avenues,
when they found the girl lying under an
apple tree. Recognizing the Bafteame boy.
the girl requested him to bring her a drink
OF water The lads found an old tin can.
ard, filling It with water, gave 1t to her. She
drank every drop and asked for more. An
other can was taken to her, and then she
begged for something to eat.
Being unable to provide any other food.
the boys climbed tho apple trees and threw
green apples to the girl. She ate them with
seeming relish.
Mrs Neidel stated when seen at her home
that her daughter had left home last Octo-
Der and that she had not sesn he. since.
Neidel, land when we quarreled about it
she said she could get along by herself.
Zone Of my neighbors came to me this
| lying in the weeds at Oak HIN and Nc
| Donald avenues and that she wanted to
l come home. did not 90 to seo her 'and
| she did not come to the house"
| to return home II she RECEIVERS, Mrs Neidel
| hesdfated and then replied that sho would
l have 10 see about that.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
MILlTIAMEN GO TO NEVADA.
First Detachment OF for Missouri
Encampment Grounds.

The first detachment Of the First Regi-
ment. N. G. NJ. departed last night for Ne
vada. Mo-. where the annual encampment
Of the National Guards Of Missouri Is to be
held next week. In all. thirty-three men and
three officers were In the detail. The officers
were: Captain Robinson, Quartermaster Of
the regiment, and Leutenants Kriedler and
Mcmahon. Under their charge were two
baggage cars loaded with camp parapherna-
liza. and one fiat car. upon which was the
historic regiment ambulance. The men &C.
cupied a private coach.
Tonight at s:33 o'clock twenty-five cooks
will depart for Nevada. In order to have
breakfast hot and ready for the main body
of the regiment when 1t arrives. A. carload OF
extra equipment will also go tonight.
The regiment will move tomorrow night
at 8 p. m. A special train Of ten coaches.
one Pullman sleeper. one baggage car and
one car for the horses Of the officers has
been chartered for the occasion. The civilian
soldiers will reach camp early Sunday. That
day will be devoted to enjoyment and the
business Of the week will commence Mon
day. The routine has not yet been out
linec.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
MAY Be A WHOLESALE MURDER.
Six Persons Mysteriously Disappear
From Stranded Boat.


Memphis, Tenn. July 1a-Memphis police
and authorities at Loconia, Ark. on the
Mississippi. below here. are trying to clear
the mystery surrounding the disappearance
of six persons. All circumstances point to
a wholesale murder. followed by robbery.
To-day Spencer Roone. Justice Of the
Peace at Loconia. came to Memphis ana
told a startling story to the police. Several
days ago gang Of moving negroes gave
out Information that two large houseboats
were stranded at an isolated chute.
An expedition was formed and sent to the
scene The general surroundings gave evil
dence OF a wholesale murder. The interior
of the boat was disarranged and paper
strewn all over the bank in the woods near
by. A picture OF the boat and six persons
three men, two women and child-was
found.
Papers were found Indicating that M r.
vogus OF Metz. W. Va, il one of the miss
ing men. It IL believed that the people were
murdered by river pirates.
There Is absolutely no ciew as to the miss
ing persons or perpetrators OF the crime.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
CELEBRATED THE HOLIDAY.
French Colony in Peru Gives Up
the Day to Fetes.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Lima, Peru. July 1s.-(copyright. 1901, by
the New York Herald Company. 1.-THE
French colony in Peru has never celebrated
the great French holiday. July II, in such
an enthusiastic manner as last Sunday.
The French cruiser Protet. which ID at
Callao. participated in the celebration. At
the legations and consulates. az well as at
many other buildings, the nag OF France
was seen
The French Minister. N. Latrony. gave a
brilliant reception, and the French colony
gave q banquet to the Minister. and the
officers OF the Protet.
President Romano and State officlals
visited the exposition grounds and were
received by Minister IArrony. The first
number OF the French fortnishtly paper;
Le Perda.. Alfred de Carmand. appeared on
the holiday. s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION DATES.
Series of Meetings Will Occupy
Three Months.

4t =
The Missouri Baptist General Association
has just completed its schedule for its fall
association meetings. together with that Of
the general State meeting, which Is to be
held at g. ringfe,d. Mo-, Cctob, + IS. The LIST
Of meetings. will cover August. September
and October and is as follows:
August 2. New Madrid. Shiloh church; IL,
Bear Creek. Indian Creek church; IA. Polk
County. Slagle church: 20. Cedar County,
Hill church; Tebo. Urich church: q. Wya-
corda, at La Belle: o. Benton County. Har-
mony church: Ira Tls Belle View: Pg y
Little Bonne Femme. Nashville church; 2s
Mount Pleasant. Prairie Hill: Salt River;
Path. Union church; st. Francois. Marble
Hill: Shoal Creek Bethpage; SO. North Mis-
souri,. Valley View: 81. West Fork, Salem
church.
September Starry County. Purdy: Mis-
souri, Valley. Bogard; Mount Zion. Clark;
Northwest Missouri. White Cloud Church:
fancy. Mincy Church. 4ICharleston, More
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
AMERICANS IN BERLIN.
Prominent People Who Are Visit.
the German Capital.

Berlin. July 1s-Professor H.. NJ ray
mond. principal, Of the Armour Scientific
Academy: Professor Victor c. Anderson Of
the Armour Institute Of, Technology, Of
Chicago. have arrived in Berlin to inspect
the chronological schools Of the city and to
study technology.
d. H. Durham Of the Washington Park
Commission Il here, engaged In an exami-
nation Of the parks Of Berlin.
Lieutenant Colonel John R NcGinness OF
the United States Ordnance Department.
who has Just come from Manila, II spend
ing a few days in Berlin before returning
to the United States.
Herr Buenz. Consul General for Germany
in New York City. has arrived In Berlin
from the United States. and u going to
Carlsbad for brief vacation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19

to contribute 1900 year to enable him to
maintain his station among the consulor
representatives OF other nations.
AS Vice Consul he would be able to accept
the offer of the American business men.
while as Consul General he L. not permitted
by law to accept any but Government
salary.
The fact that Colonel Stowe has consented
TO remain in Cape Town until his success
sor is appointed will doubtless keep him
here for several months. The question Of
his successor has not been considered, and
probably will not be for some time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
STOWE ASKED TO REMAIN.
Manufacturers Plan to Supplement
Salary of the Vice Consul.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. July D.-Colonel James q.
Stowe Of Missouri. who recently resigned
his position as United States Consul, Gen.
eral at Cape Town. has been asked BY the
State Department to remain there and dis
charge the duties Of the once until hie sue
cessor u appointed. and he has replied BY
cable that he would do 30. Colonel Stowe
resigned because the salary Of 1Ooo was
not SUFFICIENT for him to meet the expenses
Of the position. :
Colonel Stowe be appointed Vice Conzul 1t
Cape Town. q position which would enable
him to remain and act ~ the representative
ne the American manufacturer. :Who. desire
him 70 stay there, and who have offered
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
FATHER OF TWENTY CHILDREN.
California Pioneer Had a Great
Family Record.

Santa Cruz. Cal, July 1s.-Jose NJ. Carln.
who has just died at San Luis Ohispo. was
San Luis Obispo when child. In the early
days Of the Arrayo Grands Valley he
caught q number OF bears with a lariat.
Obispo.
Mr.. Carton was married twice. The issue
Of the first marriage was seventeen child
children by his second marriage. two Of
who are alive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
Westerners n New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July 1R-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the follow
81. Louis-W. D. Brisgers. ]. G. McGan-
non, Miss lakeland. Manhattan: NJ. B.
wallace. q. n. Condrey. ]. P. Terrill. Wal
dorf; J.. NJ. Hart, Albert; C. I. Reifsnider.
Broadway Central; w. F.. N!chol. Grand
Union: F. A. Sterling, Hoffman: G. b. Win
ter, Metropolitan: r. Z. Leslie. Sinclair: q.
Whitaker; Astor; r. Rosehthal, Gerard: F.
Kansas City-P. Douglas. H. F. Sloane.
darlington; Doctor J. Punton. Astor; C. d.
Parker, Imperial.
st. Joe-W. A. Graham, Albert.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
!. u. r. @. Elka

Have selected Illinois Central Railroad, in
connection with the Goodrich Steamship
Line. as the official route to Milwaukee.
Members of st. Louis Lodge. Nc: 3, will
leave Saturday and Sunday. July goth and
aist via Illinois Central Railroad finely
Daylight Special. 1880 noon, and
Diamond Special, $40 p. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
mRs.LEsLIE CHANGES HER NAME
Takes the Old Huguenot Title, the
Baroness de Bazus.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July 1s.-Mrs. Frank Leslie
arrived here to-day on the White Star
liner Oceanic. She appeared on the records
under the title of Baroness de Ba1us.
Ancestors. Of mine came to Louisiana
from France. on. account of the Huguenot
:he title passes 70 me. j have Just visited
the family, and they received me with open.
arms. - - ::
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19

ELLIS GLENN.
The mysterious woman as she appears to-
day in female attire. She masqueraded as
a man for several years, and became en-
gagged to an Illinois girl. Her sex was re-
vealed after her arrest on the charge Of
forgery. Her case is now on trial at Par
kersburg. w. Va.