davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28
coo G G G @ G C @ G g @ O. 9 G G Q
The Glory Of the White Mans Burden.
BY HDelio Woodward Truesdeil

OF many million seedlets
Which Nature brings to birth,
Enough shall reach fruition
To fructify the earth.
Dread not the white Mans Burden
Gods prophet felt its stress.
The murmur of weak Israel
Still in the wilderness;
TIL advance of "sullen peoples
Through Freedoms promised years
Shall edge with keen approval
1.-The judgment of your peers.
Hold fast the white Mans Burden"
With strong. enduring might;
Sustain your nations purpose
To build upon the right,
A government whose blessing
Those "futtered folk will know
When they behold their country
To modern measure grow.
Accent the white Mans Burden
AS duty's master stroke,
The freeman's high ideal
your WEAKNESS shall cloak,
And know your God shall show 1t
To those who give ye jeers,
There is a verdict higher
Than Judgment of your peers"
Then hail the 'White Mans Burden
Thank God it was to ye
The holy trust was given
To raise the banner free;
Bear it, though some at present
Should grudge the patriots need;
But Freedom is no phantasm,
Nor Liberty mere creed
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28

believe in courting trouble nor. crossing
a bridge until he comes to it" He is
generous and free-hearted and Would nave nave
been much more so If there had not been
a strong influence to balance this ten
dency.
McGINNIs, Yolo, County-You have
been energetic and tireless in your efforts
but have not made much money. You will
make your stake in mines. You are too
openhanded and free with your friends.
JAMES D., HonoluIu-Your life has
been almost tragic in its unfortunate
events. You will have more peace of
mind on your second marriage.
ANITA L.-Yours has and will be an
eventful life. Your nature is tempestuous
and brings corresponding conditions. You
will have three strong attachments in
your life; two of the individuals will fall
far below your expectations.
IDA, 407-You are irritable and quick
tempered. VIII not allow any one to i'm
pose upon you. You would make a good
bookkeeper. One marriage at 81. No
sickness.
MRS. B., Petaluma-You are a charita-
Bile, loving friend always the first to as
sist in times of sickness or sorrow. You
married an easy-going, rather indolent,
selfish man. Your domestic life has not
been as it might have been,
c. A. b., Los Gatos-This is the hand
of man of health and strength, but
weak mentality. You are far too fond OF
liquor for your own good. One marriage.
B. P. WREN, Tacoma fear your, i'm
A'SAAA
again and you shall hear from them.
MARK NJ. Visalia-Yon are a man of
power and a public-sprted, energetic
person, but must lead or create trouble.
You are happily married. Will have long
life.
JOHN FRANCES-Business ability,
practical and methodical. Like wine, you
improve with age. Very keen observer,
fond of the opposite sex. Sunny disposition
and very ina aginative. You will come
near yet escape accidents and dangers.
You have a tendency to grow stout and
to have trouble with your legs. You will
| have an out-of-door existence which you
require for your health. Brain power
good-combative, argumentative and de-
ceptive. Money matters all right.
MISS E SANTA-Heart line is too deep
and you won't listen to advice. You leave
old friends for the new. Reckless and in
different Going to have strange life,
many changes which you voluntarily
seek. You had better settle down or you
will regret your folly. You spoil your
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28

good-heartedness by impulsive foolish
ness. You will look for peace and md
war. You come of religious people, but
throw 1t to the winds yourself You are
fond of gayety and would make a splen-
did danseuse. VIII marry twice and
young.
very domestic affectionate and changing.
Very lovable disposition, but inclined to
be very superstitious. Not much business
capacity You have had too much faith
in others and have never received an
equivalent. In every way your ideas are
progressive. Will die far from your own
fortunate. Very emotional. conscientious
and musical, especially string inStru-
ments. Happiest days of your life mingled
with sorrow, death and losses have passed.
Your family is scattered. You will be in
dependent of every one and will look out
for yourself until the last. You have a
great deal to do in family matters.
MRS. J. B.-Very delicate life line. Re-
sponslve and sensitive, refined nature,
Great observation, charitable. Money ens
tanglements that are disastrous arg
marked on your hand. Avoid stocks lot
terry and gambling. Feet will trouble you.
and inclined to stoutness. Improvement
mentally and physically If you have men
tai occupation You must have it if YOU
position and high strung disposition gov
erned too much by heart influences.
MRS PETE, San Luis Obispo--Your
hand has widowhood marked. You are
very domestic, have a lovable disposition
and your imagination is a great comfort
to you. You have had many quarrels
with your relatives. You are artistic and
show love for pets and flowers. No pow
erty mark in your hand, but in later life
will be alone and a widow. You will be
interested in charity and arts You will
never want for friends, but your hand
shows a broken heart and great sacri-
flee on your part. Be more cheerful and
comfort will come to You.
MRS. MAY. Irvington-Your life line
shows an early marriage and that you
appointments, but have a great deal to
live for. Ambitious, hopeful yet secretive,
positive and loving and lovable character
in friendship so high that few approxi-
mate it. Excellent judgment, intuitive,
active and susceptible. Great imagina-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28

YE. take the white Mans Burden"
And glory in the place
Mutations of strange peoples
Have thrust upon your race;
Reck not the price it costs ye,
Thought be 1.-The best ye breed"
For Freedom is no phantasm,
Nor Liberty mere creed.
Strong in the white Mans Burden"
Grand in your Drawn and pride,
Ye have the mighty nerve power
In patience to abide.
Rich generations gave ye
The brain to think and plan;
Grudge not the aeons'. blessings
To the "child-devil' man.
Revere the "White Mans Burden"
To break the iron rod;
To loose the superstitions
Which make of man a clod;
Cleave prison walls of ignorance,
The former centuries dover,
Let in the light of knowledge,
Though blows seem cruel power.
Yield not the White Mans Burden"
Good work for others wrought
Toward high civilization,
1.-The end for others sought"s
The best accepted service
Upon life's altar laid
Is sacrifice for others
In willing offering made.
Scorn not the white Mans Burden
Fen "serf and sweeper toll"
Nor fear that heather folly
Your labors shall despoil;
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28


- palms have been forwarded to this
department for reaCing that it has
been decided not to receive any
more until those on hand are an
- swered. This is done in justice to
the palmist and to those who might
forward Impressions and be obliged to
wait long time before a careful reading
could be made in this column.
z. NJ. HOLLAND Columbia Theater-
This is the hand of a genius especially
adapted TO his line Of work His broad
palm indicates the breadth and scope of
his mind. He is original and adaptable
Can execute well, but has not the power
to instruct He lacks patience. He can
portray any character as his powers of
mimicry are unusual He is strong
willed and determined. Easily irritated
by the stupidity of others. There is great
constructive and inventive genius. not
along mechanical lines, but in his own
profession. He is an actor by nature
rather than from training He grasps a
situation intuitively and If called upon
for q reason could not easily explain why
he comes to mis- conclusions. This is a
thoroughly natural nature with love for
all the pleasures of the world vet provi-
dent withal. He is thoroughly Bohemian
in his instincts and is not eager for re-
sponsibility. 1t would be best for this
nature not to allow itself to become an
gered as they lose control when enraged
and would say and do that which they
would have occasion to regret This ma
ture cannot endure dictation or re-
straint. A natural born leader and can
not take secondary position. The we'll
defined knots on the fingers show that the
artistic gifts of higher order are in
terfered with by a tendency to practica-
bility which will not be silenced He will
be more successful financially but must
depart from his ideal. This discord will
render the subject at times moody and
dissatisfied.
MISS NJ. PACHECO, Guatemala-This
There is marked musical talent VET I'm.
less urged this nature would not reach
the highest mark, as there is great indo-
lence and fondness for the dainty, super
ficial things of life. This person. win make
a success of life in matrimonial line;
will marry early in life; will travel. es-
pecialy between 90 and 32.
MISS L. w" CUSHINGS,a Guatemala
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28
S0QlETy
at the
RES0RTS.

Arrivals at Saratoga Springs for the
week include: Samuel M Green, w. P.
McFaull, w. NJ. Gray L. Hazen, Daniel
Kearney, William Kearney, William
Gebze, San Francisco; c. ]. Busch, L. l..
Schloss, Cloverdale; j. E. Furry, Stock
ton; Charles Smith and wife. Ukiah; F.
A Riser, Ell Verano; James r. DAILY,
Lakeport. and Thomas Bruton Alameda.
The ball given at Saratoga Springs on
the 18th inst, dedcating the opening of
the season and at the same time the open
ing of the new hotel. was an event that
will be remembered with pleasure by all
who participated.
Late arrivals at the Hotel Mount View.
Ross Valley, Cal, are: From San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28

Madame Neergaard. pupil of ST. German.
scientific palrnist reading, by mail, 81. SIG
Geary ST.. above Jones. Telephone Hyde 2s2l.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28

: OTHING, or next to nothing, in
the way of entertaining is on in
society just now-that is, if one
n does not count the few weddings
\ that have taken place and those
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28

many thousand impressions of
palms have been forwarded to this
department for reaGing that it has
been decided rot to receive any
more until those on hand are an
swered. This is done in justice to
the palmist and to those who might
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-02
HARRY BRETT PARDONED.
Helena's City Warrant Forger Will Be
Given His Liberty.

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Helena, March 1.-GOvernor Smith to-
day pardoned Henry Brett. who was
convicted here of forgery four years
ago and sent to the penitentiary for
10 years. Brett was assistant city clerk
and while in that position he issued
a lot of forged city warrants amounting
to about $5,000 Many Helena people
petitioned the governor to grant the
pardon. In making the pardon the
governor sent the following letter to
the state board of pardons: Harry
Brett, convicted and sent to the peni-
tentiary for a term of 10 years for for
gerry. has now served tbout four years.
I have been shown letters from his
brother in England offering to send
him to Australia and start him in busi-
ness if pardoned. His conduct has
commended him to the wardens of the
prison and many good citizens are
urging his pardon. For these reasons.
with your concurrence, l grant him
full pardon"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-02
Money for Buildings,

Washington. March 1.-Just before
the final vote was taken on the sundry
civil appropriation bill. an amendment
was voted on at the instance of Alli-
son, chairman of the committee On ap-
preparations, appropriating money for
work next year on all public buildings
which have been authorized by the
present congress. the appropriation for
the year generally being one-half the
total limit of cost. Following are some
amounts appropriated in each case:
Butte. Mont. 100000: Seattle, WASH.
s150.O00: Salem. Ore. $4,000. The
amendment also authorizes the secre-
tary of the treasury to enter into con-
tracts for completion Of buildings with
in limits provided
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-02
ST. lOUlS-CLEVELAND DEAL.
Plans for Transferring the Two Teams
Perfected.

New York. March with the st.
Louis club matter in solvable shape
the National league managers get down
to real work to-day. 1t is the general
impression that before another day
passes the plans for transferring the
Cleveland team to St. Louis under an
entirely new management will have
been perfected. The action of the board
Of arbitration in suspending the st.
Louis club came as boomerang to
those present yesterday. but the later
action of the board of directors was a
shock for which but a few were pre-
pared. The failure of the club to obey
the orders of the board of directors
made at a previous meeting as to the
payment of 81 900 to the Chicago club,
makes The Miss0urians liable to eXpul-
sion. With the st. Louis club ousted
the possibilities Gf an immediate re-
ductiOn of the circuit becomes more fa-
Vurable. 1t is probable that the rules
will be taken up at to-day's session.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-02
EVIDENCE ALL IN.
Arguments in Utah's Bribery Case Have
Begun

Salt Lake, March 1.--Senators A. Ne
beker, D. H. Peery, Representative Cal
lister and w. D. Thompson We're wit
neSses before the iegisla tive investigat-
ing committee to-day. Senator Nebeker
said he talked with Representative Redd
about the senatorial situation a few
weeks ago. Witness understood that
$1,000 would be paid anyone who would
vote for McCune. Senator Peery had
told witness he too, 50 understood it,
Personally, he did not know about i'm
proper advances being made. Senator
Peery testified that he remembered the
conversation referred to by Senator
Nebeker. He told Nebeker he had
heard that McCune was going to pay
S.. 900 per head for votes, but only knew
Of It as rumOr.
W D. Thompson testified that he had
talked with Representative Callister rel
ative to the senatorial question. Wit
ness said he asked Callister if he
thought it wrong to vote for either Of
the democrats provided he was paid
So 900 or $4,000 for it. Callister said it
would be better for the man elected to
give the money after the vote had been
cast
81 told him the man would not have
to then said Thompson. McCune's
name was not mentioned in the prop
osition. He did not know that any
money had been used in the interest of
any senatorial candidate.
Representative Callister testified that
he had never said to Thompson that he
would vote for consideration. All the
witnesses having been heard, arguments
were begun Each SIDE was given three
hours for argument Judge Dee made
the opening argument for the prosecu-
,tion. and Judge Dixon opened for the
defense He was followed by S r.
Thurman, who closed for the defense.
The closing speech for the prosecution
will be made by Attorney Evans to-
morrow
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-02
IN THE SENATE.
People May Witness Boxing Matches
without Fear of Arrest.
4l,a dol rl

Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.
Helena. March 1.-The spectators in
future prize fights need not be worried
about being arrested. The senate to-
day by a decisive vote decided that
those who witness a glove contest are
not guilty of any crime. This conclu-
sion was reached in committee of the
whole. Senators Geiger, Cullen and
Hannah opposed house bill 1873. When
the famous measure was called up
Senators Courtney, Hoffman and Con-
molly opposed it. 1t passed the COM
mittee and later the senate concurred
in it.
The judiciary committee recommend
ed the postponement of S. B. SO, licens-
ing places of amusement; S. 3. TO- Gre
ating irrigation districts: S. b. 60, pro-
viding for additional justices of the
peace and recommended concurrence in
H. B. 1877, relating to the state tax
levy and that II. B. 1873. the prize-fisht-
ing bill, be placed on the general file.
The finance and claims committee rec
commended concurrence in II. B. 1856,
paying disbarment case claims and the
deficiency claim of Dominick Cavan-
augh of $15030.
The committee on federal relations
recommended concurrence in H. ]. M.
8, rela ting to free homesteads: H. ]. NJ.
g. relating to the creation of the Tenth
judicial district and H. ]. M. 6, relating
to the $5,000,000 appropriation in the
river and harbor bill for the construc
ton of reservoirs in the arid land dis
trict.
Many bills passed the third reading
as follows: S. B. 102, requiring certiti-
Gates for sheep to be driven from one
county to another S. b. 65, changing
the legal rate of printing; substitute
for H. B. IS, relating to appeals from
the board of medical examiners; H. B.
1856, paying disbarment claims; H. B.
1877. providing for a 21a mill levy: H.
B. 2, relating to witnesses fees in JUS
tice courts; H. B. 166. appropriating
$685., 600 for executive and judicial eX-
penses; 1888. allowing glove contests;
house joint memorial No. 3, relating to
free homesteads: house joint memorial
ga, asking for the creation of the Tenth
judicial district: H. B. 165. appropriate
ing $4,000 for the incidental expenses
of the legislature: II. B. 167, appropri-
ating 800 for incidental expenses: H.
B. 1875, curing defects in deeds; II. Is.
157, paying Dominick Cavanaugh; H.
B. 1874 appropriating $4,000 for a heat
ing plant at the reform school; Fl. 3.
1862. appropriating $577.000 to state in
stitutions: H. B. 1873, anneXing part of
Meagher county to Cascade. A select
ossnmittee consisting of Worden, Eg
gieston and Hannah was appointed to
investigate the state institutions and
report al the next session.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-02

opinion by these statements. He did
not believe that it would cost s1O0 more
a ton to make the Krupp armor than
to make the Harveyized armor.
Mr.. Tillman's amendment was adopt
ed. "a to 26.
Mr.. Butler of North Carolina then Of
fered an amendment providing that if
the companies refused to accept 5000
a ton the secretary of the navy should
proceed to erect an armor factory at
a cost of 81 500, 900 and appropriating
$2,0Oo,oo0 for operating the plant. Mr..
Buffers amendment was adopted 80
to q. as follows:
Yeas--Allen, Bacon. Bate, Berry. But
Ter. Caffery. Chandler. Cockre1l. Daniel.
Faulkner, Foraker, Hansbrough. Har-
ris. Jones of Nevada. Lindsay. Nc
Laurin. Mallory, Mantle. Money, Mar
tin. Nelson, Pascoe, Perkins, Pettigrew.
Pettus, Rawlins. Roach, Ross. Simon,
Stewart Teller. Thurston. Turley, Till
man, Turner, Vest, Warren. Welling-
ton, White-39
Nays-Allson, Burrows, Carter, Chill
ton, Clark, Clay, Cullom, Deboe, Fair
banks, Frye. Gallinger. Gray. Hale,
Hanna. Hoar, Hawley, Kenney, Kyle.
Mcbride, McEnery, Mcmillan. Penrose,
Platt of Connecticut. Pritchard, Proc
tor. Shoup. Spooner-27.
After the bill had been reported to
the senate from the committee of the
whole, it was passed without divis-
ion.
Mr.. Fairbanks of Indiana then an
nounced to the senate the death in this
city of Lord Farrer Herschell of the
joint high commission, whom he eulo-
gized in a brief speech. Mr.. Fairbanks
offered the following resolutions:
That the senate has heard with pro-
found sensibilitv of the death of Lord
Farrer Herschell, an eminent jurist and
statesman of Great Britain. formerly
lord high chancellor. member Of the
United States and British joint high
commission.
THAT the president of the senate is
requested to convey to her majesty. the
queen of England the sympathy of the
senate of the United States in the loss
which she ard the people of Great
Britain have sustained by the death of
Lord Herschell."
Mr.. Gray of Delaware, a personal
friend of Lord Herschell. paid a high
tribute to the dead statesman.
Mr.. Hoar of MasSa chusetts, as chair
man of the judiciary committee, said
of Lord Herschell that he was one of
the very best on the long roll of great
English chancellors.
Mr.. Fairbanks resolutions We're
adopted. After agreeing to meet at
1880 o'clock tomorrow the senate en-
tered upon the special order of euloges
to the late Representative Dingley. The
senate adjourned at 7:15 p. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-02
BREAK IN THE DEADLOCK,


snmes II New Aspect.
Sacramento. March 1.-The first serious
break in the senatorial deadlock occurred
to-day in the 61ih ballot. when the BuEa
and Bard men left their candidates. Bard
drew out of the race three days ago and
a week since Bula told those who were
voting for him that he was willing to
withdraw. provided that any other re-
publican that would he acceptable TO the
state could be elected.
To-day all of Bua's delegation with
but one exception voted for General
Barnes. The exception was AssemblNman
Cosper. who voted for Irving NJ Scott.
Two of Bards votes went to Scott and
one to Grant. The vote to-day was:
Barnes, 70; Estee, l. Burns, %; Grant, 2d;
Scott. ): Devrics, dem, I; Rosenfeldt.
dem. !; White. dem, p. and Phelan, dem,
8 When the full strength of Barnes is
present he will have 90 votes. Meunter,
Anderson and La Baree, who will vote for
him, We're absent to-day when the vote
was taken.
Late this afternoon the republicans held
their third conference to consider the SEN
atorial deadlock. The Grant and Barnes
forces combined against Burns and voted
for adjournment sine die. The anti
Burns forces prevailed and the adiAurn-
ment was taken by vote of As to IS
Delaware. March 1.-Addicks. Il: Mich
olson. dem, 81: Burton, II: absent, g.
Nebraska, March l.--No change.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-02

Pittsburg. March 1.-An advance Of
80 cents a ton was made to-day in steel
bllets and Bessemer pig iron. Billets
are quoted at $23 per ton and Bessemer
at S13.50 Under the scale agreement
of the Amalgamated association the ad-
vance in steel billets will be followed
by an increase of per cent. in the
wages of the skilled workmsn. The ad-
vance will affect about $4,000 men, No
tices were posted at all the blast fur
naces at Sharon and Sharpsville to-day
increa sing the wages of the employees
from 10 to Is cents a day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-02
The Prohihitionists.

Jackson. Mich, March IA hundred
delegates were present at the prohibit
tion state convention held to-day. Pro-
fessor Samuel Dickie, national chair
man of the party, was among the del
egates. 1t seems probable that if Jus
tice Grant of the state supreme court
is renominated by the republican state
convention he will be indorsed by the
pr0hibitiOniSts. He has radical views
which are anti-saloon and in favor Of
the strictest endorsements Of saloon
laws by public officers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-02

Paris, March 1.-The police to-day
searched the residences of officials and
members of the League of the French
Fatherland. the League of Rights of Men
and Baron LIE GouX, president of the Bo-
napartist committee. Documents. books
and accounts We're seized and the offices
of the leagues closed. The most impor-
tant papers were found at the residence
of LIE GouX. who is a representative of
Prince Victor Napoleon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-02
Presidential Nominations.

Washington March 1.-The president
has sent the following nominations to the
senate: B, H. Sullivan. Plankington. S.
D., to be register of the land office at
Peavy, Alaska; Roland c. Nichols. Wa
pakoneta, Ohio. to be receiver of public
moneys at Peavy, Alaska; Fl. II. Riddell,
to be postmaster al The Dalles Ore.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-02
Yaegcr Appointed Lieutenant.

Special Dispntch to the Standard.
Helena, March 1.-Governor Smith to-
day appointed Fred 8. Yaeger second
lieutenant in l. company to succeed
the late Eugene S. French. Lieutenant
Yaeger lives in Helena and enlisted in
1. company as a corporal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-02
Monument TO Miss willard,

Springfield H.. March 1.-Lieutenant
Governor Nothcott, in tae absence of
Governor Tanner. has signed the bill au-
thorizing an appropriation of $4,000 for
statue of Frances Z, Willard to be placed
in the national statGary hall a. Washing
ton, d. e,