The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08

! Mrs. McKey's invitations. and went to
call on her. He took Congressman Will
lam Sulzer with him.
Both gentlemen became much interest
ed in her work and it is said that she
obtained 500 from the two
Mr.. Bryan, on one occasion, is said to
have lunched with her.
For Mr.. Sulzer Mrs. Mickey professed
| the greatest admiration. She declared
that he had a most wonderful hand. one
that portrayed a great character. With
in fifteen years. she said, the Tammany
congressman would be president of the
United States.
mark my Words she said, "his hand
is full of rhythm too. 1t is great"
Mrs. Mickey left behind her In her
! hurried fight a written analysis OF Sui
| zers hand, from which the following is
taken:
Mr. Sulzer is rhythmic In his nature
Storms and stress in the aggregation of
his surroundings cannot break his
equipoise. The earlier impulses have
through long cons become habit, and his
character is dominated by rhythm. He
| could be made into an ideal diplomat
and weather vicissitudes with complac-
ency His rhythm would save him. The
nitrogen which built his tissue might
/ come to him poison-laden from the en-
vironment, but his power of repulsion
would overcome the forces Of such at
traction. His thought being rhythmic
| the ultimate force would conquer the ag-
gressive onslaught until equilibrium was
reached. Hence, rhythm again would be
dominant"
Concerning William Jennings Bryan
Mrs. Mickey left this:
1.-THE characteristic feature of Mr. Bry-
ans left hand is that there is q SINH
larity to those which denote men who
move masses by powers inherent Yet
there is q difference. For instance, OBJ
serve the wrist at the point where the
muscles converge toward the wrist. Civ
ing a small span as compared with the
broad grasp. Now. If the hand were to
be judged by the slender span. a charac-
teristlc feature peculiar to the man would
be overlooked. The muscle force In his
storage reservoir of energy, the electric
or the lower vibration of the magnetic
is here displayed to the full. Hence one
can understand why his magnetic power
is so great He has 1t in storage avail
able for use"
Mrs. Mickey frequently claimed to Ad
miral Dewey that the battle of Manila
was clearly portrayed upon his hand
! and that. If she had only seen it sexera
years ago, she could have predicted JUS
what was coming.
After obtaining money from variou.
| Ter
ry, Sir Henry Irving and Olga Neither
sole, Mrs. Mickey found that she hal
worked Washington pretty thorough!
on the hand business.
Her hotel manager was pressing 70
a settlement, various creditors wer
knocking at her door every morning, ant
| to cap the climax, she flooded the cit,
| with bogus checks just a few days be
fore she took her final departure.
She was beyond reach by the time tn
checks were discovered to be worthless.
The police were not notified until
week after she had left town, and it wa
then almost impossible to locate her
| Detectives are still on her traiE Th
local police department took possession
of the plaster casts of the hands tina
have built empires, and SO far none o
the original models have called to &c
back the hand that he extended 80 freeI
! to the manupsychologist.
The hands will be held as evidence Il
| the case should Mrs. Mickey ever be ar
rested, charged with false pretense AM
forgery. The hand of William McKinIe,
is still among the lot seized by the police
| Mrs. McKey's prophesies as to tn
| political futures of President Mckinley
Mr.. Bryan and others depended largeh
upon the political faith of her audience
as has been learned by comparing notes
| since her departure.
Speaker Henderson called in response t.
her invitation. and the cast of the de
! terntned fist which Yields the gavel Owe
the house of representatives still occu
| pies conspicuous position on the mantle
| in the room of the chief of police. Sena
tor Davis, of Minnesota, was anothel
prominent victim, and Champ Clark, o.
Missouri, was another.