davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
HOPE N SNDDEST SORROW
BIT OF ROMANCE IN THE SKD HIS
TORY OF THE SOUTH
ALLS
PAROLE MEANS A WEDDING
Daughter of the Prisoner 6SVHIaSOon
Go 70 the Altar with
Wealthy Mon
tanan.-e ,s--.-7-Ssa>s

In the grim texture, of, every sal tale,
of every tragedy, there is sure to gl am
the golden thread of romance. The recent
successful effort made to obtain a par.
don for James H. Southa1l, imprison ed
in the saltwater, penitentiary for the la
two years on the charge of forgery, has
brought to light pretty little love story
The story concerns young girl struggle
between duty to a bereft and sorrow
stricken mother, and love for the nal
to whom she had pledged her wo d. When
the news of Mr.. James -Southa-ps. wrong
doing first became public, it fell ike
thunder clap on a singular-y happy hoI e.
leaving the mother, daughter and son al
most crazed. Hard as It was for two
of these, the mother and son, it fel, o r
haps with most depress. ng " Ell ; hit on the
pretty young daughter then budding into
womanhood. For just a little before the
sad occurrence Miss SouIfraIl, all unc n
scious of the cloud that was hanging
over her young life, had given he- heart
and the promise of. her hand to- man
whom she had known the greater at
of her life, but who now resides in Mon
tana. A speedy wedding was talked of,
but with the arrest and conviction of the
father, of course AL thought Of such
thing was put aside. A year went by
and the lover impatient besought II $
sweetheart to keep her word and marry
him. Then came the questi n OF duty
and the resulting sacrifice of the daugh-
ter. The mother, never posS -sslng a
very strong constitution, had br ken
down under the great trial to which she
had been subjected. Day Ky day her
strength grew less and lass, and eve
day she learned to lean mora on tie
strength of her young daughter. TIL
dependence of the mother poirte1 out to
the girl her duty. 1t was to remain with
that mother as long as she needed her.
So to the faithful lover in Montana was
sent the sad little message that while her
mother lived and her IA her remained
the penitentiary her duty was by tho
formers side. Reluctantly the man ac-
guessed to this.6ectsien. Before tie two
there stretched apparently a lcne vase
of years. But fate is not always so in
exorable. BY the promise of parGon Tor
the father happy sequel to the daugh-
ter's pretty romance will be brought
about and the curtain will ring down on
this ''reaIly, truly little drama; just as
everyone would like to have it, with he
peal of wedding bells and the fragrance
of orange blossoms in the a r.
Mrs SouthalI is in a precarlous oondi-
ton DR.. Cannon stated last night that
she had grown worse yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
STATE LAW IS In FORCE
INDIAN RESERVATIONS NOT EX-
EMPT, SAYS SUPREME COURT.

Justice Brown, Of the supreme court.
filed a decision yesterday morning in the
case of C. G. Hankey against G. p.
Bowman an election contest over the
office of superintendent of schools of
Norman county. The syllabus is:
C. G. Hankey,i Neutrality-suspicious. VS..
G. e. Bowman. neutrality-suspicious.:
The laws of the. States1 Of Minnesota.
both civil and criminal including the
statutes on the, subject of ELECTIONS, eX-
tend over the White Earth Indian reser-
walton, and election districts may be eS-
tablished therein upon, petition to the
proper authorities by the requisite num-
Der of legal voters. -, s-se.4 .i.a.
ton 10, does. not ncQpfeE~ AUTHORITY upon
the governor of the state to create and
establish districts in the organized cotln7
ties of the state. The power there con-
ferred is limited to unQrganizedg or partly
organized counties; and partly organized
counties referred TO in the statute are
such as are not fully organized for Judi
ciai, record and other pubic purposes, and
not to counties with an incomplete town
ship organization.
Elections. conducted fairly and honest
ly. where no fraud or Illegal voting is
charged or shown, viii not be set aside
for mere irregularity in the manner of
the appointment of the election officers,
or in the conduct of the election.
1t appears in this case that the gov
ernor of the state. acting under section
IL, q. S. 1894. and following d long line
or precedents set by his predecessor in
office, which presidents were: by the 81
lent acquiescense- of the people sane
TONED and approved. upon a petition of
the requisite number of legal voters ere
ated and established three election dis
tricts in Norman county, fully organ
lied county of this state; the governor
acted IN good faith and upon a, eoustruc-
ton of the statute warranting the ac-
ton; officers of election were duly named
by him. who legally qualified and con
quoted the. election honestly and fairly
and in accordance with the laws of tbe
state. Held. That the election districts
were created and established under color
OF law. the officers thereof were. defacto
ofhcerS. whose acts were as valid as
though possessed with de jure qlalifica-
lions; and, in the absence of fraud or
Illegal voting, the election was legal and
should not be set aside and the voters
dlstranchised. Judgment reversed
Brown, J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
PLANS FOR MAY MEETING
LOCAL CONDUCTORS ARRANGE TO
ENTERTAIN THEIR VISITORS.


The executive committee appointed by
the local division of the Order of Rail
way Conductors to make ARRANGEMENTS
for the grand division convention, which
opens in this city May IA, met for thu
first time last night The members of
the committee are NJ N. Goss, chairman;
George Hunsaker, secretary and treas
urer; ]. D. Condit H. A Baxter. J. w.
G.lboy, H. D. Powers and F. A. Pease.
The contract for the publication of the
official programme and souvenir book
was awarded to George F. Beck. The
book will contain descriptions and Illus
tratlons of PAGES of interest and public
institutions in and about ST Paul The
Official badge was also decided upon ana
an order for 1900 placed
There Will be 900 delegates coming from
all parts of the. United States. Canada
and Mexico. 1t is estimated that 2 son
members of the order will attend. The
committee has already been notified thar
special trains have been made I'D at
New York, Philadelphia, New Orleans
Macon Ga, Pacific coast and Canada
Alter appointing J. D. Condit. chair
man OF the transportation committee. 7
W. Gtiroy, reception committee; Fl d
POWERS. entertainment committee; F. A.
Pease. hotel committee, and II. A. Rax-
Ter, registry and badge committee. tna
Hneetlng Adjourned until next "Wednesday
night -5 3t;5i 5i.l-sis = way
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
WOMEN Do A GOOD WORK.
Civic League Opens. "a New Reading
Room ON South Robert Street.

street
The new reading room that has b.en
established at rs Robert street bv tfe
educational branch of the WON ans CIVIC
league was formally thrown open to the
members of the league yesterday a te--
noon, the women: of the Sixth ward
branch acting as hostesses. The room is
large, eXcellently lighted. and aIrea "
PROVIDED with magazines and books. al
though as yet the supply of reading
material does not meet the demand. VIII
liam McMurray has given the room. fur
nlshed and freshly papered and tainted,
to the league, Mrs, John Ames las do
mated piano. which Dyer Bros. lave
moved and tuned-~-'T. L. Bloc yfBrni shed
paint ana paper. The Y. NJ. C. A s,n6s
down man every evening. to look after
the room At the meeting yes terday
over which Mrs. Condo HanIin presided
Z. NJ. Holt, of minneapolis VIII D. has re-
Gently come from Boston fer the purp 8,
OF starting small clu BIS among the poor
CT classes. explained the working O.
those clubs. .sa,s, ta,f- -,ssr'--7-
Mr. Bingham, who is 10 have c.arga
Of the rom, spoke briefly, advocating
gymnasium department., Following the
programme yesterday there was an in
formal reception and tea, was served by
the Sixth ward members of the league
Many of the women yesterday brought
books to donate TO the reading room
vote of thanks was tenGe ed bv the
league members to all those who have
been instrumental in fitting 10 tie room.
Thanks were also rendered The school
board for allowing the use of the room
at the Lafayette school as a readlrg o m
last winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
FIRST RECITAL A SUCCESS.
Debut of OrganiSt FatrcIough to
st. Paul Audience.

"t or OrganiSt FatrcIough to n
st. Paul Audience.
George Fl. Fvairclough'; the new organ
ISL at the Church of St John the Evan
genst gave the first Of a series of organ
recltals last evening at the church. MIR
Falrclough was assisted by Miss Rather
me Richards Gordon, soprano. Last
nights recital was Mr. FaircIough's first
appearance before a st. Paul audience
for those present last evening included
many who were not members of the con-
gregatton77apd his reception was a cor
dlal one. Mr.. Fairclough's work is partic-
ularly pleasing. not only because it shows
thorough musicianship, a refinement that
has no suggestion of effeminacy, and
artistic insight, but also because it is col
ored. here and there with little personal
touches that reveal an artistic temper
ament. There is, however a certain repose
about MIR. Fairclough's interpretations
that reveals strength. His programme
last evening had all the variety that
such composers as Guilmant and Wag-
ner on the same programme would sug-
gest. By the former composer there was
the sonata in d minor and the PRAYER
and Cradle Song" The 'Tantlhauser'
overture was played, and the andante
movement in A from Haydn symphony
Bach's great fugue in G minor was one of
the most satisfying things on the pro-
gramme. Other numbers were: "Andante
Cantabile," from Weber'ss Fourth Organ
Symphony; the March of the Mari
Kings" Dubois, and the overture, '.Ruy
Bias, Mendelssohn.
Miss Gordon was in excellent voice, and
her exquisite rendering of the aria, AN
gels Ever Bright and Fair received the
rare tribute of a decided silence for quite
a space after the last note had died
away. Later Miss Gordon sang the lofty
recitative and aria, 81 Will ExtoI
Thee, Costa The joyous and triumph
ant note. so dominant in the selection,
was adequately expressed.
Mr.. Fairclough will give another recital
before Lent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
SHOT N THE PHILIPPINES
A PRIVATE OF THE THIRD REGE-
MENT WHO WAS KNOWN IN
SIT. PAUL
MEMBER OF IVY LODGE, K. P
Lieut.. Steele and Ten other Men
Were in the Slxirmisb--NOth-
ing Said About the
Wounded.

A cabIegram from Manila says that
Lieut.. Steele, with ten men of the Third
regiment and several native, soldiers
fought fierce half hours engagement
with large force of Filipinos at Tena-
guna, island of Leyte, Jan. 8, which re-
suited in the killing of over 100 insur-
gents. Private Edward McGugie. of
Company M, was killed
McGugie was well-known in st. Paul.
having been a member of the Third reei-
ment at Fort Smelling for quite a time.
He was a member of Ivy Lodge No. 1885,
Knights of Pythias. He was a single
man.. and R. N. Grady. who knew him
we'll. says. so far as he is aware, has no
relatives in ST. Paul. He was a popular
man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
GRANT NICOLIN A HEARING.
Assembly License Committee

Assembly License Committee VIII
Consider the German Village"
A meeting of the assembly. committee
on license has been called for Jan. SO, at
which time hearing will be given to J.
Nicolin, of 40 West Seventh street, pro-
prietor of 1.-THE German Village" whom
it is proposed to deprive of his liquor Ii
cense. a - 4t;F t-st I'D i -a'' tat..-
Efforts have been made to have the
vote refusing license to Eilswol tn s;
music hall and the Little Bijou re- on
sidered, but the assembly refuse TO hear
such proposition '''
In connection with the meeting it Is
probable that the wine room license
will be given consideration. thou h there
is some talk of passing it up, as a bill Is
now before the legislature prohibiting
wine rooms
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
EXPLAINS t ALL AWAY
WINSTON CHURCHILL TALKS OF
HIS ALLEGED DIS
COURTESY ' ,-+r771>
HIS TIME WAS ALL TAKEN UP
He Also Explains English Usage of
the Word '"WOman''-Term .f
Lady, Is Seldom
Employed. ,.e

Winston Churchill arrived In Mime
apolis: Wednesday morning on his way
from Winnipeg, and left in the evening
for Chicago where he lectured last even
ing. While, in the city he was shown
the reports regarding his alleged discour-
tesy when in Minneapolis a few days
since, to. which he said simply that, he
couldn't accept any invitations because
he had already accepted entertainment
some time before his arrival; that he
went to. the hotel for the. express 1pur-
pose of seeing reporters and such guests
as chose to call; that he really didn't
know the English officer who ewas killed
in South Africa, and that he knew alb
solutely nothing that could be of any
interest TO the officers widow or, the
mans friends; that he had been through
so much, seen such appalling sights, and
witnessed so much grief, that he didn't
feel equal to facing such a scene of grief
as he knew so recent bereavement must
be, with consciousness of being utterly
unable to alleviate it.
Regarding the term "the woman" he
said that Englishmen invariably speak
of the feminine portion of society as
women, never as ladies, and that when
he used the term in Minneapolis it was
with the utmost respect
The expression Offered to give the Of
ficer's widow an interview for, consid-
eitiOii' Nj. Chul Chill CIdlHlSd was
without foundation and a bit. Of. vivid
imagination
He expressed himself as being not only
willing but glad to meet any man or
woman who had lost friends in South
Africa. if by SO doing he could be of the
least service to them.
Before reaching Minneapolis Mr..
Churchill said he had had a long tour.
travelling great distances and featuring
six nights a week and in order. tO secure
sufficient amount of rest he must have
a reasonable control of his time x,-7
Mr.. Churchill spent the time from Fri
day morning to Sunday evening in Min
neapolis, and his host reports that he
saw every one who called.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25

Fourth and Minnesota streets two weeks
ago. Mathews was previously fined S.
for disorderly conduct.
The case of Maria Stanka. the gypsy
woman who was arrested fer begging,
was charged with vagrancy and begging,
was continued until today, she being re-
leased on SIS bail.
Matt Schreiner pleaded guilty to the
larceny of some brass valves from the
Great Northern road. and was sent to
the workhouse for sixty days
e. Danielson was sent to the workhouse
for thirty days for stealing coal from
the Omaha tracks.
The case of Ernest Reede and Sam
Ford, the two ce1ored men who were
charged with robbing Utley's barber
shop, $50 st. Peter street, of $25 and some
razors, was continued until today, await
ing the filing of a complaint.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25

friends of A. D. Gray, of Preston, that
he will enter the lists for the Republican
nomination before the next convention
Senator Knatvold is not without ambition
in the same regard, and the reason for
the decided leaning Of Knatvold Lord
and Thompson Evansward is being guess
ed by those who have studied the attitude
OF different Tawney men. The guess is
to the effect that in case of Evans cleo
ton, the district attorneyship would be
allotted to Gray and the field cleared
for Knatvold. When Mr.. Tawney is all
in there will be battle royal between
Knatvold and Gray for his shoes, but 1t
is now conceded that Mr. Tawney will
be without opposition for the nomination
in 1902.
No appointments were announced by
the railroad and warehouse commission
yesterday afternoon. Rumors are per-
sistent, however, to the effect that
Andrew Gunderson. of Grant county, Is
Stated for state weighmaster.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
CITY nEsS il.

DR. W. D. Kelly addressed the Nurses
ASSOCIATION. at the Lowry Arcade, last
evening on Nursing"
The West Side Turnverein will give its
r. annual masquerade and carnival Satur-
day evening at Martins hall
Walter Works, an engineer on the
Omaha road, died yesterday at his home,
$50 Sims street, aged thirty-five years.
West Seventh street property owners
will meet again tonight at 542 West Sew
enth street to further consider the paw
ing question.
Mrs. Annie Sonnott died yesterday
morning at the home of her son-in-1aw,
Thomas Healey, 1876 Glencoe street, aged
seventy--eight years.
Plans of the st. Paul public baths, to-
gether with photographs and other de-
tails. will be sent by DR.. Ohage to the
-Pan-American exposition.
The body of Duncan Hogg, who was
found dead in a cell at the worlxhouse
Tuesday morning, was sent to the state
university, no one having claimed it.
B. L. Freely, manager of the North
western Telephone Exchange company,
who has been in the hospital, has so far
recovered as to be able to return to his
home.
James T. Froiseth, late a real estate
agent, has made application in the
United States court to be adjudged q
bankrupt. His liabilities are $3.50, while
the assets are STATS.
The ST. Paul staff of the Prudential
Insurance Company of America will be
given banquet next Thursday evening
at the Hotel Ryan. A reception will be
held from until 7:45 o'clock Dinner
viii be served at s.
Major D. Pettes, head waiter at the
Ryan hotel. died last evening at his resi-
., dence, 495, Fuller street. The funeral will
'be held Sunday at o'clock from the
residence, followed by services from st.
James church at p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25

seventeen were granted the desired di-
plomas. Those passing the examination
were;
Charles ]. Bevan, Henry T. Williams,
w. E. Heagerty, Minneapolis; John
Knott Cologne: r. H Hacking, Ray
mond; Charles G. Forrest, Bagley; Wal
ter B. Hammond, Jordan: Earnest CT
Wells. Barnum; Arthur G.. Nichols,
Fergus Falls; Jerome H. Titus, Chicago.
ILL.,. Alfred Marks, Moorhead: Edward
Stevens, st. Paul; Joseph Lettenberger
Milwaukee. Wis; J. 3. Gilbert. East
Grand Forks; John r. Brown, Fergus
Falls; Colin Mckenzie, WATERFOWL, S.
D; John 7. Tenney, kellogg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
|2lIN TREE N[AhY 2ARE |
GOV. VAN SAINT HAS VERY NEARLY
go DIVEsT1D TT OF IT'S RICH
EST FRUIT
FAT FRUITS FELL YESTERDAY
Adjutant GeneEalship, State IL
brarian andnOther Nice PIaces
Were ,Ffited by APP -,
- R0intmenf.

Gov Van SAINT yesterday took heroic
measures to. cgt, Of. the tbodyguard = of
offceseekers that !, has been hanging
lllm66possibie for hill ss 70 set out Of the
capitol to j get, lunch, -,:,... e..5f rs
Ten appointments. were. made. and OF
these six werentttp,. 5;SSSaIarted positions of
more or less IMPORTANCE.
Maj. E.. D. .Libbex, of st. Paul was
appointed adjltant general: Maj. Lfbbey
has been connected with The first bat
talon of artillery in the national guard
of the state for many years, and BESIDES
his record in the militia. has a record as
a soldier in the Civil war which. no
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
INVOLVES TOO MUCH WORK.

city Engineers objection to the
New Building Ordinance.
The subcommittee from the assembly
and the members of the building commits
sion met last evening and gave partial
consideration to the building ordinances
drafted by the latter body.
Owing to the length of the ordinances
only portion is being passed upon at
each meeting At the present rate of
progress it will take some months to
complete the work.
City Engineer Claussen thinks that the
ordinances are too general and specific,
the detailed inspection required by them
being impracticable with the present
force employed In the building inspector s
department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
EMPIRE THEATER,.
This Weeks Bill Entertaining Large
Audiences.

The vaudeville show put up at the En-
pire theater this week is attracting large
audiences. The performance contains a
number of clever acts and opens with the
funny burletta entitled gu. S. Patent, "
which is full of funny sayings and catchy
music.
The funny sketch work of Labord and
Ryerson makes a hit, as does also the
daring tra2eze work of Vontello ana
Nina
The Harris sisters in popular songs ars
becoming favorites. George Whiting, the
boy baritone singer, and Prince Paul, the
ventriloquist, are good ana deserve men
ton.
The little favorites. the Kennison sis
tiers, in their cake walk, and Orion and
Leota, in their society sketch, also make
hit.
Next week there will be an entire new
bill, with new people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
field, ScbIiek + %.
+ riday in the linen sale

Many special prices have been made for today-tEat is
prices which make offerings unappoacabe bar
gains Friday buying when reduced prices reduced
Friday specials-A tabecoh H.
I2x21s closed 49,
IS heavy table nenfun yards wide-wor -,
LAO
500 yards damask table nenprety degnsegua Csc 49,
ERO
heavy table padding silence clohfu A
wide -o5c quality sale now 70
Last call sample tablecotI sample John s.
Brown Sons less than o nach.
Los or325 sample ablecots 500
for 400 sample ableOths 1000
40 10 for sample tbechs
2o5 $50 sample tablelohs S35 l25o
Special prices napkns5 and "a es-o8c napkins
for ESQ napkins zoo for $50 napkins 2o5 for 400 napkins
Carving clo1s-ooo danask linen carving cloths made
John S. 2ox3ovoth 45ca ~
price ~
Towe-Hemmed hemshched linen special prices
each 16c
re each for Csc mined linen towels each for
Bath halpice Terry bath towels -
-aopo 5oc-7sae VRN
Frnsed bedspreads-Exa large satin Marsenes bedpads "a
with heavy noued fringe for brass beds35o EeSO
spreads
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
Claim. z Months Pay.

This morning an Injunction that will
tie up the police department pay roll fer
January win be served upon City Treas
urer Hurlbert.
The los men dropped from the police
force by Mayor AInes believe that they
are entitled to pay for the month of
January, and this morning they will
make a formal demand for tbs pay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
Place of Meeting Changed.

A meeting will be held tonight in room
264 of the Germenia Life Insurance build
ing, for the purpose of organizing St
keepers. Those who have had previous
notice of this meeting are asked to OBJ
serve the change in the place of meet
ing. The rooms of the Commercial club,
which had been engaged, are to be used
for other purposes.
The meeting will be addressed by Oscar
Hallam and Elijah Baker, of st. Pau.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
WILL BE INSTALLED TUESDAY

Rev. Murdoch Mcleod to Fake
Charge at Merriam Park
ReY Murdoch Mcleod, who recently
accepted the call to the Merriam Park
Presbyterian church, will be installed
Jan. 20, at p. m. The moderator, Rev.
c. c. B. Duncan, will preside; Rev.
Huston Taylor will preach the sermon,
Rev. William R, Kirkwood will charge
the pastor. and Rev. A. B. Medium the
people
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
DR.. oHAGE IS PLEASED.

Ashland, Wis, Wants st. PauI
Analysis of Drinking Water.
Ashland. Wis, authorities have for
warded a sample of their city water to
the local health department to have the
same analysed.
This is considered quite a compliment
to the efficiency and reliability of the
st. Paul health department
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
Mrs. winsIovv,s Soothing syrun

Has been used for yer FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS 1t cOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAyS
ali PAIN. CURES WIND aCOLIC. and Is
the best remedy for DTARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs winsiow's
Soothing Syrup." and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle