davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
HEAL BY PSYCHIC POWER
COL. OLCOTT4 TELLS OF POSSIBLE
tiles OF .THEOSOPHY

Col H s. Olcott, president, founder
of the Theosophical society, lectured last
night before a. good-sized audience at
Unity church on .''The Divine Art Of
Healing" Col. Olcott, by his own con-
fession, is eighty years old. His head and
beard are snow white, but he carries age
lightly and is a forceful and always an
interesting speakers Col. Olcott with
pleasant familiarity discussed karma
mahatmas. nirvana and other mysterious
terms that win probably always be caviar
to the general public, and interesting
just on that account to hear about
However, the speaker did not dwell long
on thcosophy as a whole, his remarks
being confined almost entirely to one de-
,partment Of the cult, that of healing
This healing, the speaker declared, was
not at ali miraculous. 1t was simply the
exercising Of power that lies dormant
in many people; the application of a
science that is so old that it has been
forgotten. There were two great schools
of hypnotic treatment, one based on
physiological inference, the other on
psychological inference. In both schools
sympathy and perfect mental control
were absolutely necessary if the healer
would accomplish anything. Col. Olcott
spoke compOsedly of var Gus cures he had
effected in India, where he had resided fer
twenty-five years. He told of restoring
sight to the blind, of making the dear
near and the paralytlc to walk, all
through the scientific application of Il
natural gift Most interesting of all he
gave practical Illustration of his method
of work, taking a subject and showing
how paralyZed arm could be restored to
life, how u severe headache could be
cured. etc The cures" or the instruc-
ton consisted of series of movements
of the heaters hands over the part af-
fected. But no cure could be accomplish
ed, said the colonel, if the heal er's mind
was not fixed entirely upon his work.
Any little distraction would interfere.
Also a lack Of sympathy between the
healer and the patient would render all
the work Ineffective
Col. Olcott criticised Christian Science
or its followers, because money was taken
for cures effected He said that this was
contrary to divine teaching He confess
ed, however. that remarkable cures had
been effected by the christian Scientists.
Following the lecture there was a
question box. 5the lecturer answering
many questions 4plit7 to him by different
people in the audience
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
Stops
Z a11ir1g Out

If your hair is coming out,
no wonder you are alarmed.
'It.means that you are to have
very a thin hair, and that is
about as bad as badness itself.
The trouble is your hair does
not have life enough to stay in
the scalp. Feed your hair with
Ayers Hair Vigor and it will
be all right.
If the gray hairs are begin
ming to show, Ayers Hair
Vigor will bring back the rich
color of youth to them.
One dollar bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
RECTOR NOT A SUCCESS.
Rev. Thomas w. sIacLean, of st.
Marks, Will Probably Resign.

Marks, Will Probably Resign.
Rev. Thomas w MacIean. rector Of
ST. Marks EpicopaI Gnu, ch, is expected
to resign in the near future.
Rev Mr., MacLean has been iE this
city a little over a year now, but ne
has not been as successful as it was hop
ed he would be. ST. Marks is a peculiar
" situated church and it's work is entirely
different f. en- that Of the otker churches
in the city. 1t has many hEe5 OF work,
such as the boys club, which On account
OF their location other churches are not
able to take up. 1t is principally in
different from those Of the ordinary
parish, that Mr.. Mclean has not been
as successful as it was hoped he woHl1
be-
AS a result of this condition Of affairs,
at a recent meeting of the vestry. t.
became known that the members were
all Of the same mind, and that they all
felt that Mr.. MacLean was Unable to
accomplish as much in this field as he
might in some other.
Mr.. MacLean was infOi med Of the sen
timents expressed at the meeting an j
at first copcurred IL the general opiai0n
that 1t would be WiseSt for him 10 seek
a new field. However, after considering
the matter further he decided otherwise.
Under the terms OF the chJrch's con-
tract with the Rev Mr.. AIacIean, she
rectorship can be terminated on iii "
DAYS notice. The zen BEES 1e tee church
ycstry. however, who have the aEea test
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
FRANCHISE IS VALID.
TWIN CITY COMPANY DOES NOT
LOSE by REORGANIZATION

At the meeting of the assembly COM
mittee on streets yesterday, the corpora
ton attorney submitted an opinion hold
ing that the Twin City Telephone COM
pany had in no wise abrogated it's rights
in the matter Of the franchise granted 1t
by the city.
He holds that the recent reorganization
of the company was perfectly valid, there
being no surrender Of the stock TO out
side parties. In line with this opinion the
assembly resolution, holding up the right
Of the company to make improvements
on the public streets, was indefinitely
postponed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21


In presenting king Henry w." Mr..
Mansfield has fairly earned the right to
be classed among the greatest producers
the world has ever known. Ever. since
he first appeared before the public in
stellar capacity. he has been noted for
tde minute attention he has bestowed on
the details of his productions, but in the
present instance he has surpassed all his
previous efforts. 1t is unnecessary to
state that the costumes are those Of the
period in which the action of the drama
is supposed to take place, that the
heraldic designs are historically correct
that the London that is depicted in the
various scenes was the London of King
Henry's time. and that the glitter and
glamour Of the court scenes are faith
full reproductions Of the splendor with
which the monarchs of that far away
time loved to surround themselves. ES-
pecially striking and the most note
worthy-for the exfgencies of space VIII
not permit Of extended comment en- this
feature of the production-was the entry
of the king into the English capital. Not
word was spoken during the entire
time the curtain was raised, and, IN
sooth, there was no need for speech. The
wildly cheering crowds that greeted the
homecoming of the Yictory-crowned sol
their beloved monarch, mounted upon
white charger, made his appearance. told
of the esteem in which he was held bet
ter than any words could have done 1t
was one of the most inspiring spectacles
ever seen on any stage, and one that may
not be witnessed again by the present
generation Of playgoers.
Of Mr.. Mansfield as an actor-for there,
after all. lies the real test, it is not too
much to say that he has no equal in the
Engish-speaking portion of the world.
Compared with Sir Henry Irving, whose
name has been, is now, and will continue
to be, enrolled among those that are
famous in the annals Of the stage, Mr..
Mansfield has nothing to fear. His read
ing is infinitely better than that Of the
English actor who mumbles his lines, and
whose words, too, cannot be heard half
way across the theater. Mansfield's
reading on the other hand, is clean cut
and distinct, and every line that falls
from mis- lips throbs and pulsateS with
life and meaning. His gestures are
graceful and suited to the acton that
calls them into bcing. his face is mobile
and full of expression, his eyes luminous,
and his whole bearing that Of an artist
who has been true to his ideals, and to
whom naught but the highest endeavor
appeals
1t would be a pleasure to refer to the
individual members of the company, but
personal mention can be made of but
enc. Miss Florence Kahn, who enacted
the role of Chorus. Her reading of the
difficult lines which contain the key to
much of the meaning of the drama, was
so markedly excellent as to call for
warmest and sincerest praise. The
entr' acte music which was composed for
this production by Saint-Saens, is weirdly
beautiful and is worthy Of note.
The engagement of King Henry ""
will close tomorrow night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21

Richard Pearse, tho three-year- old son
OF Lieut.. and Mrs Roy Pearse, 623 East
Fourteenth street was seriously injured
and dtsfgured Yesterday by a reckless
bicycle rider. The child was knocked
mouth, and tore the cheek open half way
to the ear. The rider was thrown from
his wheel. After picking himself up he
disappeared. It was necessary to take
twelve stitches in the cheek wound. An
effort will be made to apprehend th5
rider
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
OPPOSED TO RUMsELLERS.
WOOdrnen of World Engaging I'm
Liquor Trade TO he Expelled.

WOodInen of World Engaging in
Liquor Trade to he Expelled.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 2O.-The Sow
ereign camp. WOodmen OF the World. to-
day discussed constitutional cnanges and
two Of Importance We're agreed upon
1t was decided that if in the future a.
member engaged in the liquor business
ne shall be expelled; the camps refus-
ing TO take this action shall have their
charters revoked. The other amendment
was limiting the powers Of the executive
committee. Heretofore the committee
has been empowered to revoke the &C
tions OF the sovereign camp. hut in the
future their acts must be confirmed by
q two-thirds vote Of the SOW
ereigu body IN such case. The
grievance committee IS engaged in
hearing charges against certain. officers
in various parts Of the country. They
will report tomorrow. until which time
nothing will lee given out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21

unwilling to take sny such action and
are anxious to do everything in their
power to help the rector, and Mr. Mac
question but that the church would be
willing to pay him his solary until the
end Of the year. even though no should
leave In six weeks or two months
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
PatroIrnan Is Suspended

Patrolman George B. Sud4th has been
suspended by Chief O'Connor as a result
Of Charges preferred by John Borch, Al
Dearborn street, who alleges that on the
cd his seventeen-year-old daughter, by
throwing his arms around her and kiss
ing her. He is also said to nave made
improper proposals to her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
MORE MEN ARE SECURED.
Contractors Are Pushing Work on
wisconsin Central improvements.

Work was yesterday resumed on the
excavation of the Wisconsin Central i'm
provement at the foot of First avenue
north, a sufficient number Of men hav-
ing been secured by the Butler Ryan
company, which has the contract. Forty
men went out Friday, demanding 81. 10
instead of Sl.j0 d day.
Work is now being pushed on the i'm
proYement. the first piling for the two
bridges one from the main land on the
east side Of the river 20 the east side
of NlcoIlet island is now in place. The
company proposes to have evGrNthifzr
ready for business before fall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
Minneapolis News.
OPPOSE oMAHA's PETITION
Railroads Application for Vacation
of Property VIII He OpDOSed

The petition of the Omaha railroad for
the vacation of certain streets and ave
nues between Plymouth avenue and
and the river. which was presented at
the last meeting of the council may
meet with considerable opposition.
The ground desired by the Omaha is
regarded as the most advantageous in
the city for railroad terminal purposes.
and it is understood that several of the
largest lines are looking for a foothol1
in this district. 4 well-postcd railroad
noon
This territory which the Omaha wants
is the key to the railroad trackage prob
lem in Minneapolis, and YOU mark my
word that the Omaha viii have to nav
for the value of the streets and pu6Ja
improvements therein before it can &c.
quire one foot Of those streets and ave-
nIIaa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
Is A DULUTH MAN.
DR.. "Rue," in Jail at Omaha, has
Been identified.

The mysterious "Dr. P. o. Rue" Of
Minneapolis. who is in Jail at Omaha on
a twenty-day sentence for defrauding the
Willard hotel, is none other than Burton
II. Bellinger, of Duluth, the young man
who was arrested some time ago chat ged
with stealing dental instruments from
local dentist. Later Bellinger disappeared
from Duluth. taking with him 500 worth
II. c. Spengler, and afterwards wrote
DR.. Spengler from Duluth telling where
the property could be located. In Omaha
he had q. remarkable career, wOoing and
winning Miss Minnie Bicknell, to whom
he was married. The marriage license
was purchased on borrowed money, the
flowers secured on credit, and 500 wo tn
Of furniture arranged for" In a few
days he disappeared. but was caught at
Council Bluffs. Bellinger is twenty-six
years old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
Hurt by a Runavyay Team

team Of horses belonging to H.
Schroeder, grocer at Western and Selby,
became frightened while standing in
front Of the store last evening and ran
away. At Selby and Arundel they ran
into Charles Krayer, a boy who was rid
and badly bruised. DR.. Lee was sum
moned and it was found that his injuries
were not serious. The Krayer hoy was
removed to his home 408 DAYTON avenue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
DIR Lugger is Retter

DR.. Otto Lugger. whose serious condi-
ton of late has been source Of great
worry to his family and friends, is very
much nn6 bet better y, Yesterday he sept well
freshed. The change in his condition
came yesterday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
Printer Held ON serions chnree

John Barrett, printer is being held
at the central station on a charge Of
attempting to pass q 81 note whic . has
been raised to IS. He is said by the
police to have attempted to pass it in
T,udWig's saloon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
q a g II q u t.
Bears the Il The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature at GME22AA1zn
Excursions to Buffalo Exposition
Vim Nickel Plate R0ad

On May It'll. 18th, 21st and 18th. re-
spectively, at rate OF $500 for the round
trip from Chicago; good refining FIVE
days from date OF sale. Three through
trims daily. with Yestibuled sleeping
cars and firSt-ClaSs dining car service
For particulars and Pau-American fold
er, write John = Callahan. General
Agent III Adams street. Chicago. De-
pot: Van RHren street and Pacific ave
nue., Chicago, on Elevated Loop
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
NO STRIKE IN ST. PAUL.
Local MachinistlS DO Not Follow Ex
ample OF SITTER Unions.

ample q sister Unions.
No local effect was felt as the result
of the machinist4 unions throughout the
country, and every member of the local
union was at work yesterday. 1t was
stated around labor headquarters that
no strike is impending, and Mr.. .Upz,
secretary of the local union, stated yes
terday afternoon that there would be
no strike in this city. The strike in the
other cities is strictly commercial and
in no way affects the railroads. Near, v
every member of the local union is work
ing for some one of the railroad shops.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
PiIes Curea witsont tI,e Kntre

Itching. Rlind. Bleeding or Protrudine
Piles. Your druggist will refund your
money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
One dollar a bottle.

If your druggist cannot supply you, send
us Sr.oo and we will express a bottle to you,
all charges prepaid. Be sure and give US
your nearest express Office.
J.C. AVER Co., Lowell, Mass.
Send for our handsome book on The Hair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21

fully he gathered up the diffeHent threads
and wove them into gorgeous fabric, full
of color and life. At the end of the
fourth act, when the noise of battle, the
blare of trumpets and the clash Of arms
have finally died away. Cupid ascends
the throne but recently abdicated by
Mars, and the curtain falls upon the love
passages between the French princess,
who can speak but little English, and the
English king. who speaks even less
French. their betrothal and marriage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
7 TX 4
We keep on making friends
for this store, by our high
grades and low prices.

nY2HhluiaZ Good ones. to close out. 70
UiGHNV!IiG2 per quart -. ..............,. u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
Good 8 &gaawbegaasses.

and lots Of them. Our prices are always
lower than elsewhere, but we make it
point to have good ones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
f ssE 81 FISH.

The best Roe shad you have ever
seen each. only. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 5Oc
The very best fresh Mackerel, each,
very large ones ................. 3Oo
Very fine Mackerel for .......... 2oo
Sea Bass, very fancy. per lb.......... 15c
Fresh HaIibut. per lb. 19sIo
Fresh Salmon, per Ii. 15o
Large Queen Olives, per quart. -. 3oc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
MANSFIELD IN @atNRY Y.
EMINENT ACTOR ATTRACTS LARGE
AND BRILLIANT AUDIENCE
TO METROPOLITAN
MOST ARTISTIC PRODUCTION
Shnkspere's Great Drama Given
Presentation on Scale That Has
Never Before Eeen
Attempted

King Henry Van historical drama in
I'VE acts, by William Shakspere
Produced for the first time in st.
Paul at the Metropolitan Opera
House last night by Richard Mans
field and company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24

Continued on Fifth PaGeo :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24
20 CENTS
PER SHARE,

fpar value $500. This
block of stock is rapidly
being subscribed for, and
no more Will be offered at
this price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24

BALTIMORE STOCK NLARNET.
BALTIMORE, MD. March 23.-Sea-
board common. 1IlalI145s: do. preferred.
G33I4 033h Binds, is, 793ssGl7924.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24
COTTON MARKETS.

WI 1SAS EIhtAFAIAEI1E
NEW YORK, March % CoTTON-'rhe
cotton market opened at a decline of to
II points,; sellers being scarce on "a, re-
port that Liverpool had been sold down
to cause a lower opening here. But
prices weakened under renewed liauda-
ton. The English market opened partially.
LTD higher but closed at a net loss
of 115-64d3-64d- The decline here mode a
full Response. which was hardly expected.
the Liverpool market being still propor-
tionately much higher than the markets
of this country
However. general feeling showed ex-
treme caution with the visible supply
All, 900 bales ahead of what it was last
season. and the movement pointing 70 Il
continued increase unless CONSUMPTION
improves, and of this there is no imme-
date promise. while the amunt in sight
is estimated at $4,000 to 10000 this
week. against LOG 500 bales last year year IA L
ket for futures closed barely steady ana
is to IS points lower.
COTTON-Futures opened weak: April,
7.9S: May, 7.9S; June. 7.97: July. 1.95: ALL
gust. 50; Septenber, I.3S; OCTOBER, Is
December. 7.20.
Spot cotton closed quiet at 1-lbc: ioWer:
middling uplands. S3sc.: do. gulf. Sssc:
Futures closed barely steady: Marc e.
7.92: April, 1872; May, 1H; June. ~:
October. re: November. 10: December,
7.19; January, 7.19.
COTTON-Steady: middlinE. SIC: net
receipts $50 bales: gross. S0l DaleS' saleS'
$50 bales; stock, $50. 7S3 bales.
Total to-day and consolldated-Net re-
CENTS. 100 bales; exports TO Great
britain 1926 bales: to France. l.5 paleS'
to the Continent. 15.10l bales; STOCK olo'-
..:}2 baeS. o;,+s
G. 237. o6J bales: exports to Great Britain.
?, 3GS, 6oS bales: to France, 564.o22 paleS.
to the Continent, 1,S4S.,I3 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, March ?3-COIT I',, :, :.
Futures barely steady: Mat,h. .:.VesIo. -
April T.9STS.OO; May, 1.92Mi.y .o>I. ~ -
7.S1@7S0; July. 7:Sa; August ..w 'nhp. rs:
September, 7.2567.25: October .lua1 - =,
November, 703 bid; December. i.oId '- 90
PETERSBURG. VA, March 23-l.ll-
TON-(Reported by Martin d Son.)-At'i-
kct firm at sac. for good lots.
LIVERPOOL. March 81 P. M.-COi-
TON-Spot quiet: prices steady: Amerl-
can middinS. 4%4d. The sales OF the Cag
were 1000 bales. of which 800 We're l2 on
speculation and export. and included H."v'
American Receipts, 5000 bales. lhciuu-
ing 5000 American
Futures opened tirmer and closed QUIT
American middIjng. l. m. c.. Ma ar !. !;
4 4O-t;4d.. sellers; March and April ,'J-n4
al 4O-(4d.. sellers: April ana 90 Nay VIZ
4 :,9-t4d, buyers: May and June. = ., 10 ~
sellers; June and July. oS-otNti ;''-o9 tII
buyesr: July and August, 5s-oid: =, se Ia
ers:A August and September 7 ''l-o7eD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24

ported by j. A. Nichols )-PEANUTS-
Eirgfnias. sheling stock. 11a@2c.; prime,
52@2Nc.; extra prime, 2ass@23;c.: fancy. &c.
Spanish-Ofering T0@I21ac.; light sales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-24
STOCK QUOTATIONS

,n5sba5 nv Ncssrs SCOTT & STEiNGFELLON,
Members New York Stock Exchange
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13

Juarez in letting the two presidents
see the location of the international
dam, the need of water in Juarez, and
the probable results in both towns af-
ter the dam was built. He thought the
occasion could not cost too much mon
ey.
Mr.. Martinez then introduced a reso-
luton that the chamber of commerce
and mayor to do the same, also to place
the matter in the hands of committee
with full power to act. The resolution
carried and the board adjourned.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13
,ALARIES OF BANK PRESIDENTS

Richard Delafield, the president of
the National Park bank, of New York
city, receives by a recent vote of the
directors the largest salary ever paid
to a bank president in New York city.
His stipend of $4,000 was raised to
SAC, 900. The reason given for the in
crease is that the business of the bank
has become SO great that the respon-
sibilities of the executive head merit
salary only $4,000 less than that OF
the president of the United States.
The presidents of the City bank, the
Bank of Commerce the Fourth Nation
al and the Hanover are credited with
receiving $25. 1000 a year. but there are
not many banking institutions in New
York which pay so well. There are
some which give their presidents $2O.-
900 but their number is not large. The
average for institutions of great wealth
is somewhere between $4,000 and $25,-
900.
Bank presidents are rather under
paid than overpaid. and the joke about
the Society for the Relief of Over
worked and Underpaid Bank Presidents
has a certain grim humor about it.
Bank presidents indeed often receive
less than men of equal ability in other
occupations.
Many heads OF banking institutions
in New York receive $4,000. and the
presidents of some of the saving insti-
buttons draw only $4,000. The average
pay throughout the country is believed
to be less than $4,000.
Although Mr.. Delafields stipend is
the largest paid by any bank it Is sur
passed by the salaries allowed by the
large trust companies to their presi-
dents. There are several of the more
~ cornnrofiOnS which
more than the United States does to
her chief ruler Chauncey M. Depew.
of the New York Central railroad. re-
ceives a salary of 100000. John A.
Mccall and James w. Alexander, pres
idents respectively of the New York
Life and the Equitable insurance COM
panies also draw the same amount.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13
A wOMAN'S AWFUL PERIL.

There is only one chance to save
your life and that is through an opera
tion," were the startling words heard
by Mrs. I. B. Hunt, of Lime Ridge, Wis.
from her doctor after he had vainly
tried to cure her of a frightful ease of
Gall stones had formed and she con-
stantly grew worse. Then she began
to use Electric Bitters which wholly
cured her. It's a wonderful Stomach,
Liver and Kidney remedy. Cures dys-
pepsia, Loss of Appetite. Try it. Only
so cents. Guaranteed For sale by
w. A. Irwin Il Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13

Will We? WATCH US-19O2.