davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-01
CLEVELAND,s HOROSCOPE

The approaching close Of the admin
1stration of President Cleveland, taken
with its history and the present condi-
ton OF the party of which he was the
leader, makes curious, at the least, and
not without an eerie interest, the horo-
scope cast at the moment he took the
oath of office March A. 1893. Something
over year ago we commented in iocu-
lar vein on the predictions then made
by one julius Erickson, the astroIoger
who cast the horoscope and read its sig
nificance. Subsequent events have SEEM
ed to so verify his forecast as to make
less ridiculous that occult connection
and relation between the movements, the
conjunctions and oppositions of the
planets and the course of human events
which the old astrologers claimed to
have discovered and millions accepted.
AT the precise moment when Mr..
Cleveland took the oath of office, March
4, 1893, at lbs p. m, julius Erickson
consulted the planets to ascertain what
would be the administration into which
copy Immediately with the librarian of
congress and submitted a copy of it,
with his comments, to the editor of the
Arena, who withheld it to compare
prediction with result, until Septem-
Der, 1894. This is the history of the
forecast; how does history made since
compare with that predicted? Omitting
all the matter giving the positions of
the planets at that moment, their re-
lation to each other and the effects,
| the conclusions of the astrologer were
that they signified IAN evil testimony
for the stability and endurance of the
Democratic party, and an equally bad
testimony for the policy of the admin
istration." The latter would ARRIVE at
conclusions sometimes with remarka-
BILE speed, and at others with an equal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-01

ly exasperating degree Of slowness"
The presidents judgment would be at
variance, many times. with the policy
expected from the head of his party;
this will cause extremely unpleasant
conditions" heIwilf have a more "trou-
olesome' annoying, disappointing and
anxiously vtxatious time of it" than
any president since Lincoln. But per-
sonally, ''the president will be in a
measure comparatively successful in
his management of public affairs"
There will be, Severe trouble, great
trials, sicknesss and in many ways more
trouble in general than for mary years
past"
Cleveland wilt succeed in carving
out, against many odds, what he I'M
dertakes, but the public will dissent
in various ways" the houses of con-
gress will not be kindly disposed
towards him; his friends will fail him,
some turn traitor; but the element of
success which he somehow carries with
him will pull him through until near
the close" In 1895 the clouds lower. af
fairs go wrong, trouble boils the ket-
tle." The CLEAN of light about the
middle of the year will prove transit
tory. The most disastrous time of all
will be in 1885, and 1.-The close of his
term will witness the most startling
changes in the political history of the
United States Indications point to
an entire new party, the formation
of new principles, new men and new
ideas, which will lead to the RELOCATION
Of the Democratic party to the black
forest of oblivion" 1t will fail to elect
its candidate. The administration cen
tiers in blaze Of glory, but will de-
part under a cloud of sinister condi-
TONS" Running back over the events
of the four years, noting those that
stand above the common level one can
easily find those that tend to corrob-
crate the predictions; but, excepting
that frenzied abandonment of princi-
pies at Chicago, any one familiar with
conditions might have predicted a
troublesome administration. That event
no one but seer could have guessed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-01
VOICE OF THE DRAGON.
Supreme Courts Edict Is Likened
ThereuntO.

Elder H. F. Phelps spoke last even
Ing at the Wacouta street chapel, from
Rev. xiv, IL, last clause: HE spake as
dragon" A nation, said the speak
er, can only speak through its laws.
No matter what the profession may
be, the laws of the nation are an indi-
cation of the character. In previous
study we have found that the pro-
LESSONS of our government are lamb
ike In It's relations to God it is the
only nation in all the world that has
dared to accept the true principle OF
the entire separation of religion and
state. It's constitution is the very en-
bodtment Of this principle, and stands
as safeguard against civil and re-
ligious despotism. But at heart the
nation is corrupt, for the voice is drag
on voice. Being corrupt at heart, she
speaks through unjust laws, and by
supreme court decisions that pervert
the constitution and override the rights
Of the people. Notorious among these
are religious laws, found in most all
the states, such as laws against
blasphemy, now in the state of desue-
tude, and statute Sunday laws now
beginning to be used as instruments Of
oppression. The bred Scott decision,
had it not been reversed by the peo-
pie, would have perpetuated civil des-
potism. The Trinity church case, de-
claring that this is a Christian ma
tion,' which has not been reversed by
the people, will most surely per-
petuate religious despotism. This Is
evident as nearly all the religious or
CARNATIONS in the land are ready to
seize upon 1t as a lever for the
furtherance of their own selfish pUr-
poses, in the enforcement of religious
institutions by civil laws. 1t was by
similar course of perversiOn of the
divine principle-the equal rights of all
men, civil and religious-that Satan has
often used the kingdoms Of the world
in the oppression and persecution of
those who have dared to maintain
the divine principle. This is the very
course now being pursued by this ma
ton, which can only result in the per-
secutlon of those who may dare to
differ from the opinion Of the major
ity.
When altogether too late, the peo-
pie will awake to find themselves in the
wise of depotism, the very image of
this government will have repudiated
every principle of justice. This may
seem like strong grounds to take. But
it is said with all due respect for that
sovereign tribunal and upon the au-
thority of the sure word Of prophecy.
1t becomes a solemn duty, and
blessed privilege, of those who see the
harm to give the trumpet no uncertain
sound. but to tell the people of the dam
ger. Then those who will not flee from
the sinking ship to the only rock of
safety will go down in ruin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-01
THE OTHER SIDE.

In another column appears letter
from a correspondent which states,
with great clearness and force the
position assumed by him that the COM
plicationS supposed to be introduced by
the adoption of the amendment to the
constitution relating to suffrage are
mostly or wholly imaginary He takes
the same position that was taken by
many able lawyers when this amend
ment relating to citizenship was be-
fcre the people for their considerat ton.
The G b e, at that time, published
some articles raising precisely the
points that have been made since the
last election, and asking the same ques-
ton whether, in case the amendment
was adopted, it would not introduce
great confusion and work hardship to
many worthy citizens. The reply was
made instantly that this could not hap
pen, because no enactment could be ret
roactive in its effect and no man could
be deprived of political rights that
uu6
course Of law.
1t is not little singular that in all
the discussions had since the amend
ment became part of the constitution
this statement seems to have dropped
out Of sight. Our correspondent states
clearly the strong argument in favor
IF
citizen" He quotes the constitution
Of this state, which provides that no
citizen shall be disfranchised or de-
prived Of any Of his rights or privileges
except by the law of the land or the
judgment Of his peers. The expression
''by the law of the land" Of course,
refers to criminals, who, during incar-
ceration, are not permitted to vote,
and who, after liberation, may be
permanently excluded from the suf-
frage for such crimes as bribery and
other offenses against the purity Of
the ballot. Barring this, the writer
holds that no enactment can take away
the right Of suffrage once conferred,
and that the contention that any man
who has ever voted legally at an cleo
ton in Minnesota, can vote at any
election hereafter, and Is eligible to
hold office under the provision requir-
ing the incumbent to be a citizen and
duly qualified elector Of the state. The
position is strongly supported and is
commended to the attention of the
public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-01
IN FIVE YEARS
II Is Thought the Minnesota Savings
Can Pay Tn.

The committee Of the stockholders of the
Minnesota Savings bank has prepared a plan
of reorganization which has been submitted
to Bank Examiner Kenyon. 1t is expected
that he will give his approval or disapprovaI
today. If Mr.. Kenyon o. ks it. the plan
will be announced to the stockholders at once
The idea, as explained by George Lambert,
of the committee, last night Is to issue GER
tifcates Of deposit to the creditors Of the
bank for so per cent of their deposits, payable
in one, two, three, four and five years.
For the other forty per cent of the claims
conditional certificates will be issued pay
ment being made contingent on collection of
assets to meet the Indebtedness If it has
been found that the assets can be collected
as the committee has reason to believe they
can, then certain amount of the 40 per cent
can be paid yearly.
1t is further proposed TO call on the stock
holders for the amount of their liability OF
course there are a number of them who are
unable to pay anything. but the committee
figures out that at least $4,000 of the So. 900
can be collected. With this amount the bank
can be opened. On this plan the committee
thinks the institution can be placed on it's
feet again, and under the right management
can, in five years, meet the obligations now
standing against it.
So far as any notes in the bank that are
now claimed to be worthless Mr.. Lambert
says the committee knows nothing about it.
They figured the note of Max Toltz as fair.
Mr.. Toltzs note figures among the assets the
same as that of any other man, and it is
presumed that if he is able to pay it he will
be asked to do so whether he and William f.
Bickel had some understanding about it or
not,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-01

domain and subject to settlement occu.
Pancy ana entry, under the land laws of tha
onlted states, the same as II said executivS
oroers ana proclamations had not been made
MI. German made another Statement
on the extravaganza Of the pending
DILL In connection with an amendment
proposing a permanent census bureau
lie said the bill was the largest one
ever passed in a time of peace. and
TINS In the face of treasury deficiencies
reaching $4S,000,O0O since last july. The
census amendment went out on his
point of order. -
Otner amendments were added az
IoiioWs; To pay the heirs of persons
Killed by torpedo explosion in New
port harbor, r. l., $15, 900; for a site for
a pubic building at Butte, Mont. $50 :
900. The sundry civil bill was then
passed. A complication then arose over
tabhng motion made by Mr.. Butler
to reconsider the vote on the MASSAGE
or the bill refunding the debt of the
territories. Those opposed to the bill
insisted on a record vote, which in
view OF the slim attendance, was GER
tain to show the absence Of a Quorum
1t was apparent business could NOT
proceed, and, at IL O'clock, the sonata
adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-01
I'LL HEALTH THE CAUSE.
AScrfhed by Daub's Friends for His
Dependency.


OF John G. Daub, who shot himself Thurs
day at his home on East Tenth street, the
ST. Louis Globe-Democrat says:
Daub formerly resided in st. Louis. He
was born and reared here. and number Of
years ago, before removing to st. Paul he
was cashier and bookkeeper in the whole
sale millinery house of NJ. Rosenhem &
Son. at Ais Washington avenue About
thirty years ago he was united in marriage
here to a Miss Lizzie Koch, who then re-
sided at 1928 North Garrison avenue. The
wife and son, the only child, aged twenty
years, who was also born in st. Louis sur
Vive him. Daub was fifty years old.
The aged father Of the dead man, George
r. Daub, who is seventy-seven years old, re-
sides with a daughter in apartments on the
second floor Of the building at S641 South
Broadway. He is tailor A Globe Democrat
reporter called there after the receipt Of the
telegram. Daub's relatives had received no
son was dead was broken to the old man
as gently as possible by the daughter the
nature of his taking off being withheld,
but even at that the shock caused him to
reel. He would have fallen to the floor had
ne not been supported. Mr.. Daub was so
utterly Frustrated that he could not talk,
for her brothers. rash deed unless 1t had
been prompted by ill-health and dependency.
she had no idea that he was in any financial
trouble with the firm by which he was en-
ployed, and from what she knew Of his pri-
vate affairs they were in good shape.
Until two years ago Daub paid annual
SlS4Is 10 ms IdIner AFTER ne TOOK up his resi-
dence in st. Paul. Three years ago his moth
er died here and he attended the funeral
A year later he spent several days with his
father, but he did not come on another visit
after that. He correspOnded with his rela-
tves regularly until shortly before last
Christmas, when suddenly letters ceased to
come. 1t had always been Daub's custom
to remember his father each Christmas with
a present but last year gift arrived. Both
the old man and his daughter thought This
strange. and, coupling the negligence with the
sudden cessation Of letters, Jney both agreed
that Daub was sick. These circumstances
are all the foundation the mans relatives have
for believing that he took his own life on ac-
count of bad health
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-01

and boiler until he holds a GER
tifcate stating that he under
stands the laws Of steam gener-
alton, the care Of boilers, the re-
lations Of pressure and resistance. The
legislature is considering other meas
ures proposing to extend this civil SER
vice to BARRIERS, plumbers and horse
shoers. VIII some one kindly demon
strate why the man who would keen
public accounts, or perform any Of the
multifarious work of the state and
cities, should not also be made to show
that he is qualified for his work?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-01
MOLLY AND JACK.
Family HostiHties Are Resumed and
They Are Arrested Again.

Molly and Jack had another falling out
shortly before midnight last night, and as
result were locked up at the central police
station on the charge OF disorderly conduct.
Molly blames Jack for the trouble, and shak-
ing right back Jack declares Molly is re-
sponsible for their joint difficulty. II was
ever thus. Molly and Jack are husband and
wife. O'Brlen is the family name and Jack
was at one time in his career something Of
prize fighter. Molly at present presdes over
a candy store on East Seventh street, where
the Police are called every go often to arbl-
trate family difficulties AS a rule, by the
time the arbitration committee gets around
O'Brien has resorted to some of his old ring
tactics, so that their only province is to call
the patrol wagon and send the couple TO the
station. Last evening sounds Of revelry at
tracted Officer Miller to the O'Bren resi-
dence, where Molly and Jack were Interrupted
in the settlement OF dispute a la London
prize ring rules, and summarily declared
the affair a draw and all bets off By putting
the principals under arrest. The prisoners
will be arraigned in the police court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-01
EMMA WANTS TO SUE.
Has Consulted an Attorney About
Lieut.. Babes Course

Attorney F. L. McGhee was seen at his
residence, 665 University avenue. yesterday
In regard TO the arrest of Emma Clark bv
that the woman had consulted him as tn
the ACCESSIBILITY Of instituting a suit for civil
damages in connection with her previous ar
rest by the lieutenant THURSDAY. Feb 10
Mr.. McGhee said that Emma Clark had
requested him to bring an action for dam
ages against Lieut. Babe and he had agreed
to do so upon certain conditions which up
Clark consulted me- about the legality of her
first arrest" said Mr.. bMcGhee, Il Informed
her that she had ample grounds for a suit
but that l was only willing to begin the
action conditionally1 The cndit.ons have not
been complied with; and as yet l have taken
no active steps in the matter"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-01
LABOR's WORST FOE.
Rev. s. G. Smith Says 1t Is the Demon
Drink

Rev. S. G. Smith lectured on tenn
rerance at the Peoples church last
night. He said that the increase in
wages was shown by statistics to be
attended by an increase in expendi-
lures for liquor. and he deprecated the
tendency on the part of labor to in
dulge in this dissipation of it's re-
sources and health. He hoped the
time would come when the working
man would understand that the demon
of drink was his worst foe. when ali
strikes and labor agitation would
trodden masses would be for the most
part ameliOrated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-Forecast for
Monday: Internationally fair during
the day, with easterly winds becoming varia-
BILE; warmer in eastern portions.
Iowa-Generally cloudy weather; probably
light local SHOWS; easterly winds.
The Dakotas-Partly cloudy weather, prob
ably local SHOWS; winds shifting to north
erly
Montana-Snow, followed by clearing
weather; rising temperature; westerly winds.
Wisconsin-Fair in northern portion; in
creasing cloudiness and probably local SHOWS
in southern portion easterly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department Of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Washington, Feb. %, 6:4S
p. m. Local Time, p m. 18th Meridian
Time.-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-01
WILL KICK AMERICANS OUT.
Foreigners Under Suspicion in Ha-
vana to Be Expelled Hereafter.

LONDON, March 1.-The Madrid cor
respondent Of the Standard says that
in order to make the Sanguilly conces-
sion less calling to the Spaniards the
Gazette, which announces his pardon,
announces at the same time the settle
ment of some old standing claims.
The government denies that the
United States has made a further per-
emptory demand for inquiry into the
death of Ruiz. Other demands by the
United States government and other
governments have not been complied
with, because sufficient grounds existed
for sending prisoners for trial For the
future, foreign residents accused of as
sisting the home rule movement would
be summarily expelled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-01

der Republican control. is 1t not a
product Of legitimate heredity, that
old Federalistic distrust of the capacity
Of the people for self-government? And
is it not remarkable that this absolut-
ism should develop in the only place
in the government which the old aris-
tocracy conceded to the populace, the
house of representatives?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-01
Gets POpuIist Pie.

Special to the Globe.
CANTON. s. D.. Feb. PA former St.
Paul printer Is to be. given a place at the
Populist pie counter of this state. Arthur
Sim. editor of the Farmers Ledger. Of this
city, is TO receive the appointment Of oil in
spector. while his son A. E. Sim, gives it out
that he is TO be at once appointed deputy,
and do the work. while the father remains at
home and conducts the Ledger. A. E. Sim
is member Ct the st. Paul typographical
union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-01
MRS. SLATER DEAD.
Passes Away at the Home of Her
Daughter.

John D. O'Bren, died yesterday at the
home Of her daughter, Crocus Hill, Mrs.
Slater was the widow of the late
Richard Slater. The funeral will be
held from the Cathedral tomorrow at
9 o'clock The interment will be
private.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-01
TEMPERATURES
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, SO.57; thermometer, 3; relative
humidity, 20; wind, east; weather, partly
cloudy; maximum thermometer, II; minimum
thermometer, e; daily range, IS; amount of
rainfall or melted snow in last twenty-four
hours, O..
and elevation. p. f. Lyons, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-01
Bixby AS War Consul

| Why not let Tams Bixby be United States
! consul at Carson City? He'd be Just the man
| to deal with the aboriglnes OF Nevada.-MabeI
| Tribune.
Mesa free press., 1897-07-02
DISSOLUTION Of co PAR Nj
SHIP.

Notice is herehv .iven thot he co
partnership exisLin heretofore be.
tween the undersigned IA saloon keep
crs and liquor dealers has this da.
been dissolved by mutual consent.
Messrs. J. E. and Lee Brizzee to hold
and own all the property of the late
firm and they are to pay all its in
debtedness and collect all its accounts.
Dated at Mesa City, Arizona, this
7th day of May 1897.
J. d ROBERTSON
J. f. RRIzzEE.
LEE BRIzzEE
Mesa free press., 1897-07-02
LOCAL TIMETABLE
,FHoEAIg & MARIcQPA.

fHoESIz l. HAR1coPA.
Train leayes Phoenix at 8 p. M
Arrives at Tempe at $50 p. m.
and at Marieopa at 9.3 pm.
Train leaves Maricopa at 5.45 a.
m. Arrives 1t Tempe at 6 45 am.
and at Phoenix at 3;l5 a. m.
Close conneatipns made with
Southern Pacific at Maricopa, also
at Tempe with stages for Goldfeld.
Connection made vt Phoenix with
y Fl, P. y P, for Prescott and
Songress.
PHOENIX q MESA CITY.
Leave Mesa at 7 80 a m, arrive
Tempe 8 a m, and Phoenix $3.50
a M.
Leaye Mesa at ! 80 pm, arrive at
Tempe 400 p m, and at Phoenix
at 2 30p m.
Leave Phoenix at $50 a m,arrive
at Tempe at 1000 a m, arrive at
Mesa at 1870 m.
Leave Phoenix at 5 p NJ, arrive
Tempe at $50 p M, arrive Mesa
at 6 p m.
All trains rpn daily ana viii
stop at any pclnt on signal:
@. G. Mon ELL,
F. D. SANFORD, Gen1 Supt
Genl Pass. Agt.
Ganeral Office, Phoenix.
Mesa free press., 1897-07-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of John Graves, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Administratrix OF the Estate of John
Graves, deceased, to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against thes deceased
to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four mo nths after the first publication
of this notice to the said Administratrix, at the
law oface Of Morton & Shewman, in the Ar
lington block. Mesa, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of the.Puslncss Of
said estate 10 said CqIntg of Maricopa.
AMANDA B. PRITCHARD,
Administrative of the Estate of John Graves,
Deceased
Dated at Mesa. Arizona this 18th day OF
April. 1897.