davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
Moro Liens Arc Fi1ed.

The roadbsd of the Burlington, Cedar
Raplds d Northern, in Freeborn county.
vas, was yesterday submerged by two heavy
mnechanIe,s liens. The first is filed by
81 ,n0.37, and the other by the Mcpherson
Sonstruction company, of ST. Louis. FOR
$l,9f5l6 Both liens were filed for money
born county -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
Both Arc CriticnI1v nI.

There was no change in the condi-
ton of Sarah M. Rule, mother of Pre-
siding Elder Rule, of the Methodist
church, who was perhaps fatally injured
by fall which she sustained at her
home more than a week ago
Mrs. James H. Southall is still in pre-
carious condition. Her recovery is doubt
full.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
Tai1ors Hold Annual election.

The Merchant Tailors exchange, of
st. Paul, elected officers for the ensuing
year as follows: Charles r. Pease. pres
jdent; Frank Rice vice president; T.
FAX secretary and treasurer; P J..
Schaub and ]. It. Schusler executive
committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
Whitaker i'm Cow1ing,s Place.

The Omaha has finally decided upon
its new city ticket agent in ST. Paul to
take the place now held by H C. Cowling,
whose resignation, announced some time
ago, becomes effective Feb. l. The new
official is w. HI. Wehitaker, who Is at
present city ticket agent for the st. Paul
& Duluth at Duluth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
Two Deaths In One week

Rachel Updegraff Draper, the fourteen
erick G. Draper, died yesterday at their
home $40 Summit avenue. She was a
granddaughter of DR.. David G. Price, who
died recently.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

cred from his recent illness. is still con-
fined to his home, it being given out
that the nature of his malady necessi-
tates home treatment until fully cured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
schorn Cnse Must wait.

Judge Jaggard, of the district court, at
special term yesterday. partially heard
for a new trial in the case of Michael
]. Schorn against the st. Paul city rail-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
Seeks to Hold stock Owner.

Judge Otis, of the district court. at
special term yesterday, heard the $1,000
claim against the estate of William Daw-
son Jr. for stockholders liability on
stock of the Manufacturers Investment
COMPANY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Capitalization of the Company Is
Raised to S6G,OOO,OOO.

. CHICAGO, jan 26.-At a special meet
ing Of the. stockholders of the Illinois
of that system was increased Sc, G00, 900.
The total capitalization of the system
is now $4,000 900. The new stock, which
is to be sold at par to present stock
holders, is to be used for the purchase of
new equipment for the road and other i'm
provements, including the construction Of
additional tracks and terminal facilities
reduction of several bad grades and
other purposes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
The Quickest Route With Best serv-
ice to Florida

The Minneapolis & ST Louis railroad
has arranged connection in ST Louis
union depot with the elegant new Flori-
the quickest time by twelve hours to ali
Florida points. Only one change of cars
from st. Paul. 1893 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
WITH THE SUBMERGED TENTH
Maud darlington Booth Has Had a
Vast Experience.

!. the Peoples church tomorrow evening for
the Y. M c. A, tells a thrilling story
of her touching experiences with the
submerged classes in the United states
The subject of her lecture is Prison Re-
FORM and her inspiring eloquence never
fails to go straight to the hearts OF the
audience.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
Van SAINT Is ANNOYED.
EXPOSURE OF SECRET PARDON OF
MOLLIE MORRIS VEXES THE
NEW GOVERNOR
HE SAYS HE WAS IMPOSED UPON
Did Not Know the Facts in the
Case, but He Will He More
Careful Next
Time.

Gov. Van SAINT is quite incensed about
the commotion caused by the pardon of
Molie Morris.
1T is a case" said he yesterday,
where was deceived.
He says he did not know the facts of
the case and did not take the pains to
ascertain, but just signed the pardon
off-hand, as it were, because he was
asked to.
Now, there is law in the state that
when a case like the one involving Mol
lie Morris crops up for the consideration
of the pardoning board, the trial juoge
must be notified.
Judge Hine was not notified The pro-
ceedings of the pardoning board, which
to all practical purposes was made up
of the governor alone were kept secret,
and the papers involved in the case were
kept hidden from the public eye.
The Morris woman was arrested last
November at the Union depot in com
pany with Mary Ann Sullivan and Annie
Perry, both notorious shoplifters The
women had in their possession at the
time of arrest 81, 500 worth of stolen nler-
chandise, which property was the haul
of one days operation. All three pris-
oners pleaded guilty of petit larceny and
were sent to the workhouse for ninety
days.
No news of the pardon came out un-
I'll yesterday, a week late, and thea, as
stated, it did not come from the capitol
1t is generally the custom in workhcuse
pardon cases for the governor to consid-
er them, take action, and then turn over
the papers to the other members of the
board for their concurrence. This is prac-
tlcal1y what was done at the session on
the eighteenth
j. 5. Vandiver appeared at the COVER
nor's office about o'clock i'll the even
ing and made his request to have the
Morris woman pardoned. A note from
Chief O'oCnnor was presented to the gov
ernor. There were two other communica-
tons to consider, one from F. ". Zoll-
man, formerly assistant county attorney.
3. S. Warner, 7. F. Conroy, Albert Berg,
w. b. Hennessy, Fred Bonge and j. S.
Vandiver
The governor read the communications.
asked no questions about the case, and
then signed the pardon. The instrument
was given to Attorney General Douglas.
who also signed it. The paper was then
taken up to Chief Justice Starts room.
and he, too, signed it.
Following are the three letters mem
toned above, the first being that of
Chief O'Connor:
In the case of the state against Mol
lie Morris, | would state that the de-
1endant rendered valuable service to the
oIncers in the prosecution of the case:
that she is IN bad condition of health:
tnat her release at this time would serve
all the ends of justice, and | concur in
the application for her pardon.
John J. O'Connor'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
F. W. Zollman's letter reads:

Wh1Ie assistant county attorney, anal
under my prosecution three women, Mol
lie Morris among the number, were ar
rested and sentenced to the workhouse
Tor for, ninety days for shoplifting. The
teStlmony as to the larceny was princi-
pally against the other two women. some
doubt existing as to the actual connec-
ton of Nellie Morris with the Iarcenies
proper, but as she came here evidently
was impossible to make at that time
any distinction between them
Il am advised and believe it to be a
fact that the Norris woman has never
that fact, and the further fact that the
testimony was principally against the
other women, 1 am satisfied that the
clemency asked for will be justified
IF w Zollman -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
The petition reads:

our petitioners would respectfully rep
resent that Mollie Morris, thirty-two
years Old, is now serving a sentence of
nicipal court, ST. Paul, on a charge of
shoplifting, Dec. q, 1900.
That such sentence was imposed owing
to the fact, principally, as has been de-
termined from the police and court au-
thorities, that she was in the company
of Mary Ann Sullivan and Annie Perry,
who were convicted of the theft.
Inat at the time such sentence was
imposed on said Mollie Morris the trial
judge stated that while the evidence as
to her alleged guilt was not of con-
Vlnclng character, yet, owing to the fact
guilty of the crime charged, he would
impose sentence of ninety days, which
was also the punishment melted out to
the other two women.
That the said MoIlie Morris is a resi-
dent of Chicago, and that her meeting
in st. Paul with the women Sullivan and
Perry was purely accidental, and that
believing them to be honest, having
known them in her home city, she had
no hesitation in accompanying them
about the city.
That it is believed by your petitioners
| that the said Mollie Morris was unaware
of the guilty actions of her companions,
and that she believed the parcels handed
her to carry by them contained goods
honestly came by.
That in view of the fact that it is be-
lieved by those cognizant of the facts
| in the case that an injustice has been
| done the said Mollie Morris, and that her
| health has become impaired since her
| Imprisonment, and that it is within the
| knowledge of your petitioners that her
friends are ready and willing to have
the young woman accompany them to
! her home in Illinois, should her release
| be secured;
Therefore, your petitioners would ear
nestly ask that executive clemency he
granted her to the end that whatever
wrong that may have been done her I'M
consciously in the instance referred to
may be remedied, and your petitioners
will ever pray. (Signed.)
T. F. Conroy, clerk municipal court.
st. Paul; Fred Bonge, Minneapolis Trib-
une; j. S. Vandiver. ST. Paul Dispatch,
w. B. Hennessy, ST. Paul Daily News:
| Albert Berg, Warroad, Mimi; e. S
| Warner, Fred Schiffmann, D. F. Reese
ST. Paul.
JUDGE HINE FILES PROTEST.
Judge Hine, of the municipal court,
called on Gov. Van SAINT at noon yester-
day. Attorney General Douglas was
called in, and there was a conference
lasting an hour or more.
Judge Hine protested against the action
of the board in granting the pardon, and
stated that had he been here it never
would have been granted, because he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

Gov. Van SAINT is quite incensed about
the commotion caused by the pardon of
Mollie Morris
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-25

the indications? One at a time please.
Last November it was announced at the
clubs that such shop would open at
such q time We opened with smile
.sWfll you walk into my parlor, said.
They did not walk; a few inquisitive boys
from Palama Club hung around the door
In much trepidation. A very fat boy
seemed susceptible to inducements. Him
drew, by various means. within the
eagerly l put a jack-plane in his hand.
rough redwood post on the bench and
said; Push" He pushed; but found it
warm being unused to work, and some
what ratified. Upon that boy l focused
my powers. l caused him to think it was
fun. made sure of his second appear
ing. When we had drawn in a few
more, we hammered oStentatiously;
we sawed notsily and turned ali our cleo
trio lights on. Then there was a rush,
and all Palama came at once and all
worked for dear life, thirty-eight at a
time. No school could do aught but fill
the benches with rough boards and tell
them to plane.
When, after two months, this effusion
of zeal was ended. we had found our
own-the boys who really wished and
had the time to come regularly, and their
in better shape than ever Over hun
dred and forty have been at school, while
we have thirty who are regular and
twenty-five who come now and then.
Our shop was not in shape when we be-
gan and, as all were beginners, it has
been extremely hard to continually give
all the necessary oversight and encour-
agement to each boy; yet there has been
marked advance in skill or hand. in
knowledge, in power of mind and body
application. Boys who seemed helpless
to go ahead and keep at task now can
be made to understand, will go ahead
without constant pushing and will pro
duce fair results. Our work so far has
been wholly with hand-tools and the at
traction in making and creating has held
But, while this is very good when we
consider all the circumstances, yet there
is room for much Improvement
Personally, / expect much from oul
machinery, not in the matter of training
but as an attraction. / cannot tell how
much has been the cost per boy. because
we have made so many articles for the
shop, but it has beer very small for ma
terial as the same piece is used first one
way, then another, till it is built into
some useful article or changed to shaw
ings and sawdust, which represent 6
great deal of effort. Grown men who are
at night school come to me in regard tc
being admitted, as manual training Seems
to fit better than purely mental studies
into their daily work and callings.
Thus we stand. We have tested uni
versally accepted theories and have found
them workable. We have adopted then
to our field and successfully carried then
through We have proved it practicable
And it has been helpful in marked and
varied way to the city-to part of tn,
city needing much help, yet hard t.
reach wisely.
Our shop is provided with all materials
needed for months Our list of tools il
! nearly complete. We are known by tn
boys and the city business men; the man
ner of life and local weakness are known
We have had the years experience ant
, look forward to a better school next year
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-25
COLLEGE
GIBSON FETE
The Novel Entertainment t.
Be Given on Friday
Evening.

| Much interest is aroused in the move
entertainment to be given on the lawr
| at Oahu College Friday evening o-
this week. 1t is for the benefit of the
| Young Women's Christian Association
and the three hundred members ant
their friends have been busy for some
time preparing the attractions for the
| fete.
| Mrs. Ralph Gere has the affair Ii
/ charge, and she has enlisted largt
number of assistants. Mrs John S
| Walker and coterie of bright society
bellies and beaux give a charming Glib
son play. Miss May Damon is the mis-,
tress of ceremonies in five Gibson tab.
| leaux
quartet consisting of Messrs. Wal
, ter and Isaac Dillingham;, Clifford
Kimball and Robert Atkinson, will
render some of their enjoyable songs
and Mr.. kaaiS orchestra will add tC
the pleasures of the evening. A num-
Der of little folk trained by Mrs. Mary
Gum will be seen in the play.
Mrs. Royal D. Mead is chairman ri
the decoration committed of which
A. T. Brock and Mrs. Cheek, are the
members
Mrs. Giles Gere has these assistants
at the candy booth: Mrs. p. F. Frear
Miss Lillian Bacon Miss Furley, Miss
Harriet Austin, Miss Tackaberry Miss
May%AIexander, Miss a. A. Allen, Miss
Alice Jones. Miss Cora Pannabaker
Miss Pettis, Miss Charlotte Hall, Miss
Davis and Miss Ada Whitney
Z
the refreshing fruit punch, with Mrs.
w. L. Moore, Miss M. F. Flood, Miss
Alice Cooke, Miss Beatrice Castle and
Miss Helen Lowrey to assist her
Mrs. Andrew Fuller has a large
number of charming young maids and
matrons under her supervision, who
will serve cake and ices when the play
is over. Among her assistants are Mrs
A. w. Pearson, Mrs. L. A. Thurston,
Mrs: Q. Fl. Berrey, Miss Hoffman, Miss
s. Beerman, Miss NJ Beerman, Miss
Danielson, Miss Gunderson, Miss Ar
villa, Miss Curtain, Miss Daisy Deitz,
Miss Edith Deitz, Mrs. L. NJ Robert
son, Mrs. w. Ryder, Mrs. Bagwen,
Mrs. b. F. Mccall, Miss Jennie Carl
son, Mrs. Rhodes, Miss Phillips, Miss
Pilkington, Miss Keany. Miss Dora
Hoffman, Miss Bertha Hoffman, Miss
Grace Barrett. Miss Carrie Bray, Miss
Miss NJ. B. Coombs, Miss Schnoor, Miss
Frances Lawrence, Miss Kate Wood
ward, Miss McCorriston, Miss Helen
Mccarthy, Miss Katherine Mccarthy,
Mrs. Monsarrat, Mrs. Grace Water
house, Miss Rouse, Miss Irwin, Miss
Thora Oss, Mrs. Zeave, Miss Egan,
Miss Alice Templeton, Miss Lena Tenn
pleton, Miss M. E. Castle Miss Mae
Weir, Mrs. Barkley, Miss Ryegelsber-
ger, Miss Roe, Miss Snyder, Miss
Cooley, Mrs. West Miss Rice, Miss
Edith Perkins, Miss A. c. Danielson,
Miss Barber, Miss Charlotte Carlson,
Miss M. Horton. Miss C. Clark, Miss G.
Clark, Miss Jean Angus, Mrs Kerns,
Miss Cooke, Mrs. George Davies, Miss
Martha Morrison, Miss Carrie Rawlins.
Miss May Kluegel. Miss McCorrison
and Miss Minna ArvilIa-
Tickets at so cents for this unique
entertainment are on sale at Wall,
Nichols & Co.. and Thru1h's, and are
being sold also by many members Of
the association.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-25

majority of the Cubans as to what
form of government they had. found
apparently intelligent people who were
ignorant of the fact that constitu-
tional convention was in session, and
who had never heard of the Plat
amendments. They knew they were
relieved from the oppression they had
suffered under Spanish rule. and be-
yond this they seemed to have no
concern. The men who pose as heroes
of the war of liberation are not held
in particularly high esteem by the
masses of the people. The Cubans re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-25

gard them much as in the u
States we regard men who make !
fession of championing the eau
the downtrodden people to the sna
the champions may be kept u
tive positions. The Cuhans wait
and stable government, and, 50 =
l could Judge, they don't care ~
it is given them by Cubans
orleans, or by the rulers o. a
Islands. They are sick Of W.T.
controversy, and want pese y
chance to engage in peacsiu W
try"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-25
Indifferent cubans.

''The thing that surprised me most"
said New York man, just back from
a tour through Cuba, the other day,
was the seeming Indifference Of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

Lewis. T. M. Arlington. c. A. Allen, Jr., J. l.. Jackson, James B. Fuller, J. A. McLain. R. N. Culver, E. J. Wiley, D s. Hausman, W. W. Screws, Jr., Tilford Leak, J. H. Higgins. w. A. Cone. J. T. Cook. Robert w. Smith. W. T. .Shehan, M. Kennedy. Thomas Mcdonald, William H. Cullina.
 As has been heretofore announced. Commander T. M. owen of the State Division, has appointed Miss Rebecca Berney as sponsor for the State Divis- ion and Miss Juliet Crak as her maid of honor.
 The delegates of the Lomax Camp Confederate Veterans, the Holtzclaw Camp of Sons of Veterans and Veter- ans and Sons of other Camps will leave this city May 27th, and a large attend tifiGG expected from tnis State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Annual Meeting in Tuscaloost
 June 8,


 The annual meeting of the Alabama Historical Society will be held in Tus~ caloosa, June 3. The program for the meeting is as follows:
 l0:3O a. m.-In Clark Hall at the University.
 Opening prayer. by Rev. Walter c. Whitaker of Tuscaloosa.
 Annual Grafton, by Prof. Joel Camp bell DuBose of Birmingham.
 Benediction, by Rev. c. E. Crenshaw of Coosada.
 ,?;SO p. m.--In the County Court House, Tuscaloosa.
 Opening prayer by the ChanIaip of Camp Rodes, Tuscaloosa.
 Presentation of Crosses of Honor to confederate Veterans by the R. E, Rodes Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy; Address by Hon. Ten nent Lomax of Montgomery. with re. sponse by Col. M. l.. Stansel of Car rollton. VI @A The Department of Archives and His tory. State of Alabama. by Thomas M Owen. 'A What Will be the Final Estimate of aHceX ny pr. George Petrie, Profess sot or History. Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn.
 Remlniscences of Chancellor Ander- son Crenshaw, by Rev. c. E. Cren- shaw of Coosada.
 The Alabama Democratic Convention Of 1860, by $. S. Scott, Esq, of Au- burn.
 The Bi-Centennial of Mobile, by Peter J. Hamilton of Mobile.
 Henry w. Hilliard, by Miss Tuccoa Cozart of Auburn.
 The French Settlement at DemopoIis. by Gaines Whitfield of Demopolis'
 Benjamin Fitzpatrick and the Vice. presidency, by Shepherd H. Roberts of Montgomery. '' '' Early Days of the Cumberland Pres 92yterian Church in Alabama, by Rev. J. H. B. Hall of Birmingham.
 Sketch of Col A, 1st Alabama Reei- ment volunteers, c. S. A., by Wm. Thomas Sheehan of Montgomery.
 Early Settlement of Marion. Perry County, by W. L. Pagan, Esq. of Ha, vana. Reports of Officers, Committees Mis- cellaneous and New Business.
 Adjournment. Benediction hv La,, D. C. Lily of Tuscaloosa,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
A GlrI A Win KeM
 GPn "

Will Ego" until she drops, and think She's doing rather fine thing. Very often the future shows her that she was laying the foundation for years of nnhanniness, When the back aches. when there is irregularity or any other womanly ill, then the first duty woman owes to herself is to find cure for het ailments.
 The use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription in cases of wonianly disease will insure prompt restoration to sound health. It regulates the periods, stops unhealthy drains, heals inflammation and alteration, and cures female weak ness. It makes weak women strong, sick women well.
 Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free of charge. All correspondence absolutely private and confidential. In his thirty years and over of medical practice Dr. Pierce, as- sisted by his staff of nearly a score ot phy ysicians, has treated and cured more than half a million women. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 VI will drop you a few lines to-day to let you know that am feeling well now, writes Miss Annie Stephens, of Bellevilie, Wood Go, west f Va. VI feel like new woman took seveiai bottles of Favorite Prescription and oi aH the ache now and no more pain in my side; no bearing down pain any more. think that there is no medicine like Dr. Pierce's medicine." ! Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to pay ex- pense of mailing oniy. Address Dr, R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
CHILDREN's DAY.
Interesting Program at Methodist Church.

Children's Day will be observed at the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church this morning.
 The following is the program pre- pared:
 Overture-Temple Gems. Orchestra. Voiuntary-Choir.
 Song. My Faith Looks up to Thee. /"
 Prayer.
 Recitation--Children's Day. Primary Scholars.
 song-sIn go Where You Want Me to Co.," Miss Eleanor Baush.
 Song-Primary Department. Information on the Progress of the Chui oh. Responsive Reading. Song-Intermeeiate Department. Recitation-"God Loveth the Children Best" Miss Louise Westcott. Scng4-"As Far as the East" Offertory-Choir. r-. s~ .. ss,
 Recitation-"Three Lessons" Miss Mittie Sweatt. song-"We'n Girdle the Globe" Recitation-"The Larger Hope," Miss Addie Screws. Song-"Precious Golden Grain." Recitation-Mlss Ethel Knabe. Holy City" Orchestra. Sorg-"Meet Me in the City, Renediction. Orchestra--W. E. Rosser, flute: Dun- can McDuffie, violin; D. w. w. Fuller, cornet; B. A. Blakey, clarionet; A. $. Rhodes, alto horn, c. M. Smith. eu- phonium; V. F. Hilton, E flat tuba; /; J. Reilly, triangle.
 The Children's Day exercises of the Court Street Methodist Sunday School will take place next Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

A. R. Belser. s. II. Collins, s. A. Led better. W. c. Morrisson. J. M. Thorn ten. T. J. Thornton, w. B. Logue, l.. O. Rosenberger. w. A. Johnson, J. c. Huggins. T. V. Thompson. W. D. Ba- ksr, w. A. Brown.
 The following are the officers elected for the ensuing term: T. E. Rushing, c. C.: s. M. Collins. V. G.; J. T. Tray ick, P.; w. @. Morrison. M. of w.; A. R. Belssr. K. of R. and s.: Oscar John- son. M. of eE.: s. A. Ledbstter. M. of F.: H. A. Belser. M. at A.; w. B. Logue. I. O.; J. T. Thornton, o. G.; T. B. Rushing. W. A. Johnson. J. T. Travick. H, A. Bslser. Past Chancel- iors.
 A recess was called at o'clock when the instituting officers and members repaired to the ;hai1 below where a fine dinner was served. after which the work was continued until o'clock when J. H. Dopahoo, Grand Keeper of Records and Seals. arrived.