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LIVELY AT THE CAMP UKEVII'.W FURNISHED ENTER TAINMENT FOR THRONGS OF VISITORS ALL DAY CCL. MCKFOET. ON THE SPOT Work of the Troops Is the Source of Much Gratification "-.Ty to the Staff of Officers.' CAMP LAKEVIEW,' LAKE CITY, 111 inn., July 13.—This has been a gala <_ay for tho camp. Throngs of visitors pour ed in to view the surround ngs during the day and the milkary 'band gave- a special -concert. The day was an IX ceptionally beautiful one and tho event is an epoch in the history oil the case Gen. A. A. Ames, Minneapolis, Is es tablished In camp and la; h s headquar ters located between the hospital and of ficers' mess budding. :-._•'-1 7-V The reception te-ndeered by Lake City citizens last evening wa3 largely attend ed from both the infantry and artiileiy camp, an-i v. a- a magnificent affair. Gov. and Mrs. Van Sant and officers of the staff and their wives were present, and the entertainment committee more than did itself proud by the royal manner in •which it entertain*!. Dancing was the feature of the--{.v_nlng. Mai. Wood is very proud of the work accomplished by his battalion on the range yesterday, me excellent scores having been made. Capt. Frank Burg, New Ulm, accom panied by eleven members of his inde pendent battery, is in camp, and will remain until this evening, returning by way of St. Paul. The others are: L.'cut. "W. E. Koch, Sergeants P. Herrian, Wil liam Rausch and Joseph ■ lalles, Corp.rals Will S-hroer and Joseph Soukup and Privates Joseph Filsen, Philip Filz.n, John Schneider and .Anton Nun. For thirty years Capt. Burg has been sup porting his battery at private expense, and goon it will receive its first help from the state In the shape of a cannon. it will receive other support as soon* as Gen. Libbey can see his way clear. It ■will "probably be added to the national guard as a reserve battery. When th s is assured Capt. Burg will have the fondest hope of his life realized. * Rille practice will <be concluded today, and the team shoot will probably take place on Monday morning and skirmish firing in the afternoon. COL. MOXFORT ARRIVES. Immediately after the governor's pa rade some of the staff returned to the city. Many remained over and amused themselves at. the infantry and artillery camps, retiring very early. Those of the staff who stayed ln camp were dis tributed among the two headquarters. Gen. C. J. Monfort, St. Paul, and Col. Roland Hartley were assigned to Infantry headquarters. Col. Hartley left his clothes outside of imp a night or two ago and came very near losing a valuable ■jewel which he had left In one of his pockets. His clothes wore removed. He epent half the day searching for them and in the morning was surprised- and delighted to find clothes and jewel In Col. Bobleter's headquarters. The battalion Is doing some very credi table shooting with the 3.2-inch pieces at long-distance firing. The guns are placed on an nation directly in front of the Fitzgerald cottage, and shoot at a target placed on a side of the bluff hclow the artillery camp. The shots carry over the artillery camp and find lodging at a dis tance of 2,21.. yards'. Preliminary prac tice has only been taken up so far, and record firing will probably commence to day. -.'■',' -z . The drilling continues with diligence and splendid results are being accom plished by both men and horses Tne horses, however, are unmanageable, at times, and last evening on parade one of the riders was dismounted. Prelimi nary revolver practice has also been taken up among the officers, and some excellent scores are being made. Lieu tenant N. P. Nelson gained another good score—lß this time and 49 yesterday.. Among the additional lady visitors to the artillery camp are the Misses lAnna Meyer and Pauline Mernhelm, of St. Paul. -Xsr The Misses' Cora and Bertha Bennet, Minneapolis, daughters of 'Japt. C. C. Bennet,. arrived in camp yesterday • and. will remain severa.l days. They, were accompanied by . Maude R., and Miss Alice Maguiro, also of Minneapolis. Sergeant Major Hal Bennet returned to Minneapolis yesterday. Mi_s Irene Davis, of St. Paul, Is a guest of Mrs. George C. Lambert. WITH THE TRAVELERS; Among the well- known politicians who chanced to meet at the -Windsor last night were Odin Halden, county auditor ot St. Louis county; Railroad Commis sioner Miller and J. Adam Bede. The lat ter, who is a candidate for congress in the newly organized Eighth district. Is on his way to. Wheaton, Traverse coun ty, where he Is booked *to address* the teachers at the summer school tomor row. . • _' - y -Mr. Halden was in St. Paul on busi ness, but in referring to the tropical weather, he said that when he loft Du luth they were wearing furs, and he run down to St. Paul just to ' get a taste of summer weather. . Commissioner Mil ler left for, Two Harbors last night, where he will spend Sunday with his family. „iP. J. Gkscn * who recently purchased the Clarendon hotel, is making extensive improvements in this popular hostelry •and during the past week a lafge force of artisans has been at work in repaper ing and painting the interior of the ho tel which lias also been newly carpeted. it is the Intention to put-in a iirst-class passenger elevator, so that when ' the work contemplated Is finished the Clar endon-will he equipped with the most modern appointments, and it will be one of the most attractive public resorts in the. city. * C.M. Herman, who will be remembered as having started an extensive depart ment store some years ago on South Wa basha street, and who is.now in business In Chicago, was at the Clarendon last night. Mr. Herman and his daughter are lH 0 B 'IP/fa ___a^ MILTON'S if§ §L B y 11 v ICE ...CREAM... Is an ideal hot weather food. It is cooling,- refreshing and nutritious.. No better food can be found for chil dren than pure ice cream; its nour ishing properties are recognized by the best physicians, and it is often prescribed for fever patients. We are getting over the notion that cold things are Injurious to health. Creams and ices are a decided ben efit to th? human system, and are being more widely used every day. Our Ice Cream is pure cream', ma-ie with all cream, and nothing' but cream. The price delivered *% <*f^ is, quart '.._.. _w-i-f_\t Two quarts for... 50s MILTONISaY-'CD.' Cor. 9th and Wabasha f ts. en route home from a trip to the Tel lowstone park. WILL NAME THE OFFENSE IS PASSING A CONFEDERATE BILL COUNTERFEITING OR NOT? - Whether getting rid of an old Confed erate bill at the expense of an' unsus pecting individual is counterfeiting or obtaining money under false pretenses will In* settled in the courts at Devll'3 Lake, N. D., within a short time. Not many moons ago Capt.. J. W. Law :ence. a secret service agent, arrested one M. L. Barrett at Glendlve, Mont. The man was charged with* having given a Confederate bill of the denomination of $",0 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 and any other piece of money, bint some kind friend enlightened him when he attempted to cash In his demonetized roll. This led to the apprehension of Barrett. Capt. Lawrence has gone out to be present at the trial. The prosecution will maintain that .this offense is counterfeiting, while the de fense will hold it is obtaining money un der false pretenses,' which is punishable by a leas severe penalty. . - SIXTY-NINE YEARS OLD LAKE ITASCA DISCOVERED BY HENRY HOWE SCHOOLCRAFT. In Minnesota history yesterday was the sixty-ninth anniversary of the discovery of Lake Itasca, for years the suppose*! source of the Father of Waters. Its dis covery was due to the explorations of Henry Rowe Schoolcraft, whose name will ever be identified with the history of the great- Northwest. Henry Schoolcraft was born in Albany county, N. V., March 28, 1793, and from early youth gave evidence of the in domitable will that in later years aided him In traversing then the boundless Northw*est, and giving to the world ac counts of. its wonders and beauties. It was in 1532 he discovered Lake Itaso. and gave to it the name it now bears. It was on July 13 that he discovered this beautiful sheet of water and in hi. memoirs, published later, that recounted the trials and hardships incident to its discovery, he claimed -it was the direct source of the Mississippi river. s£==!_. WILL MARCH OVERLAND. Thirteenth Cavalry Will Go to Fort Robinson. Tlie Thirteenth cavalry, which Is being recruited at Fort Mead, S. "D., now has 678 enlisted men and fourteen officer*. The regiment started to organize April 19 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 cavalry to relieve them. In addition, four more troops of the Thirteenth cavalry: are under orders to proceed to Fort Robinson from the recruiting station, Fort Mead, which is 155 .miles due north of Fort Rob inson. It is very probable that they will march overland, mounted, to the fort.; «^ No Successor to Knapp. '277 The purchasing agents of all state hos pitals 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 local 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 rlsgned, will not be appointed by the board. S?_s ,_.;.-■*•. Locate the Troop*' Position. 7/ The work of the commission appointed to locate the position of the threes in fantry regiments and a battery of ar tillery of Minnesota troops that partici pated in the siege of Vicksburg, has com pleted its work and Gen. Andrews and Gov. Hubbard have returned home. Tho 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. '-. -Raise Dae to Natural Cause... .. The packers at South St. Paul are now paying $6.20 per cwt. fqr hogs, the' high est paid since 1894, when the Cudahy cor ner on* provisions sent if up to $3.35. The 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 .$6 and a little more. - - •"•- - .-*• .._ .'.y Heat ill Mill neap.! In .^Minneapolis,, there was one death and three prostrations, from heat. yester day. W. H. Ide, aged seventy-one, re siding: at 2027 Columbus avenue, died aft er on illness of a .-few hours,- and - Fred Johnson, Carl; Shatter and J. 'S. McCall were prostrated.. i..y v.*'- . ,7';' -'*- Doe's Sharp Teeth. An eight-year-old son of Dr. ; Stern, 492 University avenue, .was bitten in the leg last evening. by a dog belonging to Di. E. C. -Whitcomb*; The boy- was visiting friends on Martin street who lived' next to Dr. Whitcomb. < He teased : the ani mal and was bitten.- His wound is not thought serious.- ;■'■',, . ■ ... NEWS OF THE 7 LODGE ROOMS. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. 7 '■'■ Prosperity Camp No. t2 .' will hold its next regular meeting on the 17th Inst.-All members are L requested to meet at the corner - University S and Rice street on Sunday, the 14th, to go to Calvary ceme tery and participate in the unveiling of the monuments of deceased sovereigns . Dayton's Bluff Camp. No. 20 will give a grand excursion and picnic at Shapokee park Sunday, July 14. The steamer Lora and barge will leave. the foot of . Jackson at .8:30 a. m. , ... ; ,y .... - « - FATHER MATTHEW. , An election of officers of the Father Matthew Temperance society was held last Sunday, with the following result: j William Brown, president; John Murphy, vice president; John Rowe, secretary; j trustees, E. Mullaney, M. Ryan, L. Mc- Kernan. _>>.._. - ELKS. St. Paul Lodge of Elks will meet Thurs ! day night, it being an adi- u-ned meet ing, for the purpose of making final';ar ■ rangements for the trip to Milwaukee. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Lincoln Lodge No.. 13 conferred the third rank Friday ' evening last. KNIGHTS OF GIDEON. -_7?--7 On June 22 Camp No. 1 for Minnesota I was formed, the first meeting being held 1 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 13 at 8 p. m. a meeting will | be held at the Y. M.- C. f- A. building at | Tenth street and Mary place, Minne l apolis, to transact business; and on Sun i day, the 14th, at .10 a. m., services will I be held at the First . Baptist. church on 1 Tenth street, Minneapolis, one block from I the Y. M. C. A. .- L -.- . - .... ... ILLINOIS MINES TRUSTED. Collieries In . Springfield " District Bought in by Eastern Syndicate. - SPRINGFIELD, 111., July 13.—John Ev; crett,. 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 7 bad been immatetL 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 j to in closed up. Twelve mines have been I purchased, Capital, Junction .and West | End companies being the only ones out nt the deal and r Junction'-..may .* be pur • chased. Considerable, bonds for stock have-already been underwritten in the ' East ••.v;:;'^'..*;;^^SMaiß^B^ TIIE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SUNDAY, -JULY 14, 19ui.~ In Labor's Field. The Brewers' union held a meeting last nighi with President Dill in the chair. There was no business of importance be fore the union. The badges were in nana ■which were secured for their, picnic, which will be held at ■ Harris park July 2.: The report of the secretary-treasurer shone balance on hand, $155. Receipts for the evening, $20; disbursements, $15. 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 traveling card; A committee was appointed to in vestigate aereval shops who were not liv ing up to their union professions. An' election of omcers resulted as follows: President, F. Jdarski; vice president, B. Koryard; .financial, secretary, C. Cailsom; recording secretary, E. Henninger*; corre sponding secretary, F. McArdell; ser gear.t-at-arms, C. i-tolz; treasurer, P.. Greengard. Tho - financial secretary re ported receipts from January 12 to June 22, $2-17; disbursements during;the same period, I;balance on hand, $1,025.19. Re ceipts of the evening, $28.75; disburse- ments, $20. .:' Cigar inula, em Interim, Election. The local clgarmakers held a special election at Assembly hall yesterday aft ernoon from _. to 7 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 weie Con Abrams and L. Chris tian The former, received .63 votes and the latter 50. For . treasurer Gibson Weber received 73 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 board. Preparing for Labor Day. The Labor day committee of the Trades and Labor assembly did not'ho.d i a meeting last night, as was expected. The failure to meet was occasioned by ! the unavoidable absence from the city of i the committeemen. A. E. Donaldson, i who is the committee's secretary, will call another meeting of the committee I early in the week, when questions bear- I Ing upon the observance of labor's na- ' tional holiday will be taken up and pusned vigorously. Organized Against Union Labor; San Francisco is confronted today with the most serious condition that has ever been presented to any. city in the United States. There never was a time or place j where labor was more thoroughly unit- I ed and all working in unison than here, j The labor council represents over eighty | local unions, with a membership of near- | ly 40,000, and* Is becoming so powerful ! that the employers are organizing for the 1 purpose of opposing Its further advance ment. Employers have also organized I their local associations, embracing all In- j dustries. These locals all belong to a ! central body known as the Employers' I association. The latter has apparently determined to • refuse to recognize" the right of its employes to organize. 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 were held, but no settlement was reached. It looks like a fight to the finish. Striking Bag Factory. Workers. The bag factory, employes in Mlnneap- I oils are still out, but it is generally be- I lleved that the trouble will be brought to ' an end within a short time. It is under- j stood that the managers of the company have agreed to recognize the union and ! take all their old employes back, except the. two leaders of the strike. The com mittee appointed by the Trades and La-* bor council to settle the trouble refused to accede to these terms, and the env I ployes refused to go to work. * -"-.'. Musician. Adopt Universal Member The sixth convention of the American Federation of Musicians just held in Den ver, 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, * traveling . bands - and. orchestras to be permitted to ;go from one Juris diction to another without paying a tariff, as formerly. - '••'-',-.'■'-.■ "7" v LABOR NOTES. Plumbers at Cambridge," Ohio, have se cured an.advance,of wages from $2.75 tor! $3 for a nine-hour day. Gas Fitters in creased, their wages from $1.75 to $2.25, a day. without a strike, y-. ' 7, . On r July ; 6 the '. Bakers' . International' Union -. took •' a '.referendum : _ vole , op; changing the constitution so as to; make the sick and death benefit obligatory; An ] additional I national . officer will also ba elected. -'.■ -..'• •-.-■'-»vy ->/. y- .. fy-y'^'." : -Nine-hour day has been established by. the Brewing Workers throughout the United"States, except in a few .. cities; where old -." contracts * have not yet ex pired. These contracts will not be renewed unless.they .contain the. nine-hour clause. '.'-. One of the " most promising - labor or ganizations in the country is the .Shirty Waist and .Laundry Workers* .Interna tional 'union, • which ,has ■ established a record -\ of -securing seventy-two •'*- new unions since--last January. • ;• About 1,200 members of the . Boiler makers' unions are Involved In strike' in various — parts of the country, for the nine-hour day and ten hours' wages, with good, prospects for success. Twelve unions organized during the past month; Increase in membership, 250. • | Nine-hour day was granted the Coopers without strike all along the Pacific coast. \ Eight-hour day with the same pay as for nine hours conceded by all the breweries: in Boston without strike. Reductions of one hour- In the working day In several other places. Three new unions organized In, the last month. . •' .The Electrical Workers' union and Building Trades council will hold meet ings Monday night. "..'. .. y : The Minneapolis Labor Day committee' has appealed to the local unions to , ad vance the $500 necessary to defray the expenses of the parade, which, it is as serted, will surpass all previous efforts.; Every brass band in the city Is to be employed, and .fully 25,000 laboring men will be in. line. '" -. A. C. Bainbridge, business agent of the Minneapolis painters' union,, has written the executive board of the Painter's Na tional , Brotherhood protesting against the exaction of an assessment for the benefit of the striking painters on tht local organization, unless the money . Is to be spent.in"the West. • The Butchers' union will. hold its first annual picnic today yat | Inver , Grove, where full arrangements have been made for a grand day of sports. A feature of the day will be the exhibition of (low boy riding, which can be seen free of. charge. - • ':.'■'.'_.' ''■ ; - '-•"- : On account of the heated. term, the Dressmakers' union has decided to post pone its social until a later date. The elevator operators will meet and organize a union this afternoon in Assem bly hall. ~^ i --,'-"■. . STEAMBOAT BOILER BLEW TIP. Two Lads ' Dead as a Result of Ex- - plosion at Sanbnry, Pa. ■" - SUNBURY. Pa., July 13.—An excursion boat, ■ anchored in tne . 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. \ 7 ... THE DEAD. ' ALLEN FETZER, aged fourteen, cut and burned : beyond recognition. ARTIE FETZER, aged twelve, skull fractured and badly burned. -" - George -Frymlre, the pilot of the: boat, is mining, and it Is presumed his -body' is in the fiver..-. .-7 • , The police are dragging the stream. ,77-: v' 7THE INJURED. .. , Charles Keller, aged twelve, i will die. ' Frank Keller, aged eight, will die. Wlllam Pulen," aged seventeen. - Harry ■. Adams, aged thirteen. Several others were Injured, but not se riously. .*,.-; .-.--.y- ■■-:■■ •" All of the boys Injured and killed were fishing on. a near-by wharf when the ex-: plosion occurred. No cause ■Is - given for i the accident. - . . « ;s-e__a ----- y . . .. .._ _ c ,.,.. ... _. —-— "-■■ ■'■ Mf»*»*^M«u_f_i|ißaaa_a_^^ _;^^? y^ . OW- SI w V 5 nC. eS made bX US always during July. Weil, this year we are making a big discoun sale on July prices We do it to clear our floors for the goods that will arrive by September ist. Prices shallnot stand in the way. We ye got to.get the room—you've got to buy the goods. We force you to it by mak ing prices you cant resist. ;, This week we will make warm specials on COMFORTABLE ROCKERS. f : WE GIVE TIME TO THOSE THAT. WANT IT. 7tj§s -•» p37iCrlQp& !i7fi: *^^_^__L tteirt^t» y O * V Rocker, also mahcgany fin- red, green and natural, GCden Oak qua^d or ___. . *TP\.7 TB*^.. . Jf^ Hassocks 7 *'7*' _. -. —. » S^.'ffESS „,. hout »138 ; Golden. Oak quartered or^ma- -_ ■ ' * < -llke<^ IfY^ , prico Vl'^ «™s tt>I.DO hogany finished, leather set, extra -Oak quartered hand carved, high- Thiswetk .. J-b/C Z -' Golden -good July value at $5 00. -This lv: polished, .others ask $7.£0. .**■-'« oak 4Rr> ;©*_ e^-.5^. •^"N. week, ii„s - d_ OOK This wee.c, like <1»Q OCT r_r - - A _fe_. _!-»_*' Easel.... T.Ovj ,%S r UB X \ cut ..................tbtfi.yo cut .......rJpo.yp "T'Tf a**«*^*«s^*H tffF=**trfcr / A -7.-. A?, r^^ •)►_« fi__> "7. - /"' j I Thtee-fold screen S Q \.\ I \ '-^'''■■je^^^^A-A^a-- «a^^J_2-^lJ^*LaQ. H -\ '♦filled:.-with asserted * //'ff M. / 1 7Hftff^;^^lfl^ (if' "S» \ '■ Reman Seat, soli aHSB '^^xiZ^Z , ' ''Golden oak plate rack, '^KJp. \^^W |k_ V- ,*§!■ \S. Sft*"" B'"' llk' Ksfj£^ a Rockingham and English Jet ; . <T!?» 9_\\ ' 0 fcP^.H^'^l \S. Tuesday.... 75C tec-pots, assorted _-_-_-_. . T^^H^i g JLgl >^V ■■lllu.'S*-*^ jfc.V..... IOC - £oap -" K_^-«r^W| l^lw"^" \. >** H'ecu" nB-S" /Jc"' ' * | oap Z.r, t^V«C/ >i^ /Xi incut. 8-qu-rtsl». 4_<r o >\ Saver QQ V.J'V.—-5^V <v >P' enanwl lined '±OU Henls Fruit and Vegetable Press. IQ n 7 Qfc3 G) gs LampSi rom _ " (j AJjf' V C_^^^li)Qw3___^' lUcecut -'-' ' IC7° Combination Fruit Can P,etß- lar 3Qp 15 Tooth -J Q ' Hat and Coat - *_s_*-^ -w— .«_ __ Filler funnel and strainer «*» «3b»o garden rake... J-^U Nutmeg Grater Hanger, nickeled. ' Class Water Set. 7 pieces. X '" ~ <£ t ,,1k0 l^C ';: .3__* £°Ear OC wood 9c like 25c Ni kel Towel Rack, 1 Hr» ;|i^^^^ pfiftpS^teS-© Scap department Specials. __-_»HaEHaSS?_-___- >' --• ■'■/■■ Wire teapot 3q C- f1 'g-Rrp' "TJ . • .^J,/^ _5-1?- V - ''^fc^r,^ xtS^' N^>.^^^:*'4^. 2 r2*/ »eoodona. OyC || A^|l Favorite Tar Soap, A~ Asbestos Stove 2>G Stove Birklng- Mitt , . fc^^=_|^f fTfll^i (Qng^*^SlfS^^*j^ %{fiffi*k(lwiM Wool Soap, _1q Mat.metalrim <50;s;\wtth , --IQq -flfew j|! \ fif'U 0r iM^^i smM £iz 9 • ••' C I^^^^^M^ P^^^^^*^~^ ' Beater". 6S OO ;|^^^^^|s Soaps.his week......?. oC ■ «€=; 'y 7 4 |S^ Glass Tumblers, heavy, as- /_^^^Ssm p Eol a;,d^Talcum Q« Lawn Mowers, any ls_^® iKi "^ deSlgnS> I.P ;.^^. ;: ... / .'.^ Powde regolar 8 1».... Philadelphia 1 M» "Ch ll^^^ S^Sl^lV ° Em°sT7s. ' n.. r7.....:5C ■*«■!; cv?.7 nk9. IOC cutCa. ener'.! l. 9.. 40 r||3SffllMiL Per cake 3C lift s 7 H^HHH 1B BHI HoijsE|f|j^!sHiNG Tin quart measur- : --.t -.''- --'-.-y , ■": '-'-j •"'•■ ''" '7-'". ','"-•■ ":..-..... » .'Sy '5o ;fg 22 and 24 East Seventh Street, St. Paul. COLUMBUS STRIKE ENDS BIT THE PR EPS POST IS IX A RE- CEIVER'S- HANDS. Reporters," racked by Mechanical •Worltc-rs; Force tlie Reinstate-' ment of Two Discharged --.*.* Employes.'- / 'COLUMBUS, Ohio, July .". 12.—A strike* of the ; writing and mechanical force at the press postoflice oontinuea today. ■'= •■*. r i -,This i: afternoon Dewltt -_. C. Jones, formerly'editor . of the * Press ■ Post, made an i application before Judge ,- Badger, ' : of the common pleas court, for the. appoint ment of j a receiver for the paper. Jones, as a stockholder and" a creditor of the paper/averred that it is being ruined by the policy of the management. ... . Notice of the application was served on Mr. tC. "M. Jones,: but he ' failed to make . his appearance 1. to resist the ap pointment and Judge Badger named Mr. L. :' P. Stevens, \ former general !manager of _the company as receiver. . A bond of $15,000 was required a*nd the receiver., at once took charge. While the recaiver ship proceedings * were In progress, . Mr. C. M. . Jones surrendered completely to the demands of the union and signed the scale. of the writers. "" .. _ y 7 Late this afternoon Congressman-John J. Lentz, attorney for C. M. Jones, pro prietor of M the paper,' . appeared before Judge Badger and asked to -have the re c. ship" set j aside. . Mr. . Lentz offered the court . a certified check representing the par value of the stock held by the complainant *in the receivership proceed ings as a ' guarantee , that the interest of the complaint would not .suffer. A plea for ''Immediate action was made, but Judge Badger reserved his decision _on the motion until Monday. •;-' 7yy - ~i ■:. The city edition of the.paper appeared .with " four.-* pages this eventing and 'no further j trouble affecting publication Is anticipated. * Telegraph Editor... Cooper, who refused to J strike . with the I union reporters, has rel'nqulshed his position; City Editor Creger and Reporter. Dear duff, who were discharged .by. Mr. Jones have been reinstated by the- receiver. . ' HAN SON OUTWITTED DIVORCED WIFE •■ ■ ' SAILS y FOR EUROPE WITH HER CHILDREN , Fled From Cleveland to Avoid Serv - ice of a Remained Hid on tlie Campania Till , Sailing. Time. - NEW YORK, July 13.—Mrs. Mary I 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 M. 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.ihafbeas corpus requiring hereto 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 j are sued on tha application of Mr. Kahna, who did not wish his children taken to Europe. Mr. Hanna arrived- in New. York : this afternoon and after J a consultation with Taylor & Seymour, attorneys,; lie applied : for and obtained from '< Justice McAdam a writ of habeas corpus commanding Mrs. Hanna to prod cc the.'children in court on Mondfiy. A s on as the wit was obtained A.r. Ha.ma and a :detec- tive;', went .to the ' Savoy hotel, where Mrs. Hanna and several friends had be h stopping, ito ; serve it. Tnere it was . learned that the entire party had : left the.hotel early In the morning, and It •was reported they had sailed on the ■Me nominee. |On hearing this, Mr. ■- Hanna Went direct to the . Atlantic Transport dock,' where he wa. told his wife had not sailed on j the Menominee. ' Tneo: he went .direct to the Ounard dock, where the Campania ; was being .male ready to sail. 7- On the Campania Mr. Hanna met the Baroness de - Palandt and . they had -a long conversation. 7 Then Mr. Hanna and several detectives, searched the ship and found that.rooms 4, 5 and 6 had been engaged by \ Mrs. Hanna, but also ' that her ' name had | been stricken from 'the port list. Her maid was aboard, how ever, and all her baggage was on the steeamer's deck. ; Upon arrival at .' room '6' the detectives found that It was locked and guar Jed by a memiber, of the ship's crew.'. As no criminal V offense was charged the detectives did not . da:e break the cabin. * About half an hour before the Cam pania sailed Mr. Hanna left The ship and the dock In' a . cab . accompanied by a Cleveland atto n y. A reporter who knows Mrs. Hanna says that he saw her ln room 6, ami a detective corroborated this statement. :TRIAL OF THE GLENN - CASE. .Witness Roomed ' , With Defendant. Not Knowing Her Sex. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., July 13.— Glenn case was resumed today with Ernie -Byers on the stand. . He roomed with Bert :. Glenn ,'all the "time he lived in Wil liamstown;- He said he never knew Glei'n! was not a man. He had visited gambling dens, saloons and other places wdth Glenn many times and Glenn always acted as a man would. 7 . - • 7 A suit for $CO,OOO damages has been . filed :in the United States, circuit court j by Ellis Glenn against William Richard sop and Julius Richardson, his son, for the alleged kidnaping of the prisoner -t Litchfield, 111., 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 fense and Ellis Glenn can state otherwise, and this they have not done. The "most ' Important witness today was J. C. Jayne, ; of : Hlllsboro, 111., who stated that the prisoner - had frequently talked to him about Williamstown, W. Va., and Mariet ta, Ohio. He said defendant had told him that she- had her, hand cut in a 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' evidence was very favora ble 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 posltiveness of the witnesses did not i iconcern.her. in the least. I The court room was again crowded, and the heat was terrific. It Is now thought that, it will take at least two weeks more to finish i the trial. - , MOHONK MEET NEXT AT DETROIT. Gernjan-Ameiiean Teachers Elect Officers and Adjourn. INDIANAPOLIS, July 13.— 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, Emll Dapprlch, of Milwau kee; secretary, Will 'Kramer, of Cincin nati; assistant secretary, Anna Hogrief, of Milwaukee;;treasurer, Louis Hahn. of Cincinnati; directors, "M. D. Learned, of -"Philadelphia; .Will 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 . latec The principal speaker of the day was 'Prof;'O Hoefeld, 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 th,«, afternoon driving over the city, and tonight a farewell "kommers" was given them at tho Ger man house. VITAL STATISTICS. { ■'- - MARRIAGE LICENSES. Andrew Wenste.nl Annie Quinl<*>n. '-■ Charles A. Bachman, Ma ha E. Harris. BIRTHS,, "7'•:-. '*•.' * Mrs. J. R. Glinn, city.hospital, boy. Mrs. J. Q. Adams, 310 St. Peter, girl. Mrs. J. Peterson,-1C63 Greenbrier, boy. , Mrs. A. J. Bennett-urn, 1865 Orange, boy. Mrs. Charles Fabrina. 346 B. -Robert, boy. Mrs.-Peter Swanson, 1301 Thomas, boy. Mrs. Samuel. Johnson, 306 Arch, girl. Mrs. A. C. Davenport, 515 Robert, girl. Mrs. Charles E. Corfe, St. Luke's, boy. Mrs. Albert Covelle, 499 Godhue, boy. Mis. Henry A. Ertz, 218 Rondo, girl. ' Mrs. Win. J. Dougherty, 283 Lisbon, girl. Mrs. Albert Bayer. 725 Thomas, boy. . DEATHS. Mary Anderson, 144' E. Thirteenth, 2S yrs. DEATHS. OPPENHEIMER —In St. Paul, Minn., July 12, 1901, at family residence, No. 1.4 Summit r avenue, August Oppen heimer, aged lifty-six years. Funeral Monday, loth Inst., at 10 o'clock a. m. Interment private. WM. ' 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. ANNOUNCEMENTS. CARD OF THANKS — Mr. and Mrs. John D.. Lowe, desire to thank the sisters and nurses of St. Joseph's hos pital for their unceasing care and kind ness to their daughter, Mayme, In her long Illness. MASONIC—The members of Ancient Landmark Lodge No. 5 are requested . to meet at Masonic hall Monday, July 15, at 9 a. m., to attend the funeral of . Ero. - Agust Oppenheimer. M. T. Em ery, Sep.. /^ TWIN CITY FENCE L^fiZSjsSlaJ^ AND WIRE WORKS jflffiOOOvVi & Send for estimate and xloOOOol X 223 E. 6th i>t., St. Paul, Minn. lßln_oOOO_s _. Manufacturers of VjnOOQOQc] Dt All kinds .of Ornamental and yti_QOCxAX- [X Architectural Iron and Wire ™ ■ '~ Work. Fences In Iron. Wire and Wood Window Guards, Office Railings. Etc.Etc. "^__*VfF_ _FhHl9___b Calibrated Fenude :t"_»_ _Si» \H HFI t'\ VA roTrdora never fall. Dm Miff I St Celebrated D BMlM^^a! Powdora never fail 311 19 911 W Kd» Lußu cUUi _>«_. V\ rj i i Mi- and cut* (after tailing A-JS3 with Visit wa Ftnuj-royal Pflla). paitkuUxtioMy, FSy Dr. ft.'P. K(,ja?_, ltovere, llo.iou, iluw. ■i. ii ijjpiiiigiii 1)1, ii. mggmsa ,'j» __w»______B v—.^m urn &dzT ._»_ p Get >'-■ '"• '•"P_r ■ Z-Zx'7 7 Ahead r Of time. Have your re pairing and upholstering done when we can give quickest service— be fore the time that social functions demand attractive rooms, and when you can easiest give it your atten tion. Rugs, Tabards, PortJoros, Jaa*tJlnict*Sa Sciiroetlßf & Dickinson 16 East Sixth SU DR. E.N.RAY <24 Wabasha Btrj3i, »T. PAUL. Teetn extract*. po».tlv»ly without Ko .barge wh«r« oth.r work H'orJeroL Best teeth on Am. rubber. $»-, gold cap* or fjJS^H^m mtMQa crotrn, 3V__; gold fe^'.^--'-^ filling*. $1.0) and ntt £iIiX%*ZZ^2I~ZZZ3 «!>: K°'d alloy fill /fJYYYIIYIj lsir* StOJ. T<eti» ■ "<a_A-A^A_^* without plitej o:tr I f-elaltj. A protoettra stuaraiuea wftu ill work. Call and see »p2Clmsu» and {dl *... ' ii.-iiei free. D 3. E. Mi RAY, 424 Wabasha St., Cor. 2. 71 '. AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS ff^gbcsssw 1 e a_?ct ro: Camera, sell It to you at th« lowest pos sible price and teach you without charge the proper us* of It. carters for the UNIVERSAL, DEVELOPER and Green Fixing. 10l EAST SIXTH STREET. Telephone IMS-J-3 Main. Dr. W. J. HUR3, g$ 91 E. 7th St. __SJ^v Pain less Extra: tin jx J&fijj&^ffi Crown and Ess&£\£zv*\ Bridgeu/or'i. Filling and Plats i. '__H^JL3_f__tfSl SU Paul Tent and Awning Co. [zr^^-^^l'.rTr^ H* '* We'kert. Prcprletcr. Manufacturers cf Tents, EfISSBSsS^SEHI Awning*. Bag., Horse. •" c ""_rl fsTtarlk *nd o:l Covers. Belt \fJTFkr\till).lb Chain Roller-Awnl-ies a //ili\ Tiifk \ specialty. To rent: Tent 3, AZf/<C\\&i*-"Jj X :'''- •"'*-' Canopies t:r c! !e --aT.lifvP .SCaJwJ walks," Flcor Covers for r.i-W. rj -fyT^l Parkrs, Ball Rooms and __*'U !»&£& Church Abies. ,-!-_-___ _W__\__\_\* WFZ J ■ Banners. H"**^ ' 356-358 JACKSON «... Telephone 1773 J-J - St. Paul, .Minn.