davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

look backward through our memories,
If developed. will enable US to pierce
the future.
Mr.. Maeterlincks proposition is
bold one, a happy one if it should
chance of fulffllment.
If discoveries in physical and mental
science can keep peace with one and
another, even Herbert Spencer. could
hardly question the proposition OF
Maeterlinck.
The latter philosopher, following in
the wake of the great Darwin, has
taught us many things in the develop
ment of individual moral force. Even
he should. one would think, be able to
stand for this simple proposition adj
Yanced by Maeterlinck:
There is no reason whatever why
we should not know what will happen,
for everything that does happen must
of necessity exist before we become
aware of it. 1t must exist in some
form or other, and it's existence must
be known to some one or other.
That there exists in the human syS-
tenn a power of receiving intimations
as to the forthcoming has been repeat
eddy proven.
meaning OF FTenlOntItoHSs
The records of psychical research
societies TEEN with cases in which
people have had peculiar premonitions
and even the possibly charlatan clair
voyant has been able to tell us a good
deal about the future. Men of more
than ordinary intelligence have dag
nosed this matter and by the results
obtained have found that they could
get advance information about the fu-
ture.
Discussing the matter generally.
Maeterlinck says:
Without the ability to look into the
future the human brin is like a her
metically sealed vase floating on the
sea of life. The waters of fate throw
it here and there, tease it and play
with 1t, but never reach it's contents.
Fascinating as 1 found the study of
ancient miracle lore, 1 was still more
anxious to ascertain the attitude of
Iatter-day science with respect to these
things. Let me say beforehand that
1t has little or nothing of the boIdness
of bygone days.
''Thew wish to know the future has no
longer any significance in the religious
and political life of the nations. The
wonders of our own days and of the
past seemingly suffice to quench the
twentieth century mans thirst for
miracles. He hasn't the time to ask
what might be and what will be.
Merit of Fortune Telling.
But instinct being stronger than rea-
son, the desire for knowing the future
still exists, even though avoiding the
light of day. Nowadays, fortune-tell-
ing is practiced in general by the vuI-
gar and despised; it appeals to the
ignorant and easily led, and childish
or ridiculous means are employed to
attain. problematic ends, yet it. is not
wholly without merit, as my own ex-
perience. shows.
Il pursued fortune-telling to its
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
Wind and Rain at Winona.

Special to The Globe
WINONA, Mimi, July 5.-The most
severe storms Of the season struck this
place at an early hour this morning
The first storm was of rain, the down
pour beginning about o'clock 1t con-
tinued but brief time, but the streets
were flooded, and much damage was
done to roads and crops in this vicinity.
The rains of yesterday and today have
done great damage to hay, the farmers
not being able to get it cured properly
and into the barns and sheds
About 10 o'clock this forenoon a very
severe wind storm struck this city The
wind came in guests. each one more
severe than the preceding. Large plate
glass windows in the Republican and
Herald, the Schmidt and the Artz
blocks were smashed, signs were torn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

Over the mans PROSTATE form stood a
woman who refused to answer any ques-
lions put to her by the discoveries of
the body. There were three wounds on
the mans head, but the woman maintain
ed silence as to what she knew of the
affair until after she had been placed in
Jail.
The body was put aboard a. train, but
the woman fled and was captured at a
late hour in the woods and locked up
and will be held for trial. Wilson was
taken to a hospital, where he died a
short time afterWard
. Yielding at last to numerous questions,
the woman said that her name was How
ard and that she and Wilson were asleep
beside the track, and that the latter was
struck by train.
1t is believed, however, that the man
was fouly dealt with, and there will be a
thorough investigation of the matter and
the woman will no doubt be held to an
swer for his death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

Some of them are perfectly fiat and
unless they raise again it will be i'm
possible to harvest the grain.
The grain fields are much heavier
than common this year, especially rye,
and the fields were lodged considerable
prior to Fridays storm. Reports Of
more or less damage come from all
localities.
In Saltwater there was an excep-
tionally heavy rain and wind storm,
accompanied by vivid flashes of light
ming and deafening peals of thunder.
The storm came at about the close of
the Fourth of July celebration and
many country people returning to their
homes were thoroughly drenched.
Water rushed down from the hills in
small rivers and Main street was COW
cred with water extending to the tops
of the curbs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
Says All Men Must Be Rein
stated Who Joined in
the Suspension
ADDRESSES THE STRIKERS
Declares 1t Is Battle of Their Lives
and That Workers Who Refused
to Go Out Will Suffer No Mat
ter Who Wins.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, July s.
President Mitchell, of the United Mine
workers, delivered an address before
the striking firemen, who held a meet
ing In this city today. If Mr.. MitchelPs
remarks are to be taken as the senti-
ment at strike headquarters there is
little probability that the miners are
yet willing to give up the fight Mr..
Mitchell spoke as follows:
Mr.. MitcheIps Speech.
This is the battle Of our lives, as
II means the success or downfall of our
union in the anthracite region.
Those fellow workers among YOUR
craft who refused to obey the strike
order and those few who deserted you
since will have reason to regret their
actlon, as they will suffer greatly
When this strike is won or. lost.
one thing L wish to impress upon
you people it that this great strike will
never be settled with my consent, ex-
cept on condition that each man that
lett his place with us in our battle
shall be returned to his former posi-
tom
There have been no disturbances of
moment during the last few DAYS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
FIND SKELETON NEAR HASTINGS.

Indian Mound Is Opened, Revealing Frame
of Man.
Special to The Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, July 5.-H. w.
Crosby and j. J. Rettinger opened an in
dian mound. on John Weber's land, in
Ravenna. today. finding a male skeleton
in poor condition
The eminence is a large one, with a
bunch of Eastwood trees, thirty feet in
height. growing over it. The face was
in a downward position, knees cramped,
and top Of head to earth. They removed
the skull, which was taken up to the
State Historical society at st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
McLewee & Company's Game
Colt Captures Brighton
Handicap Race
WINNER OF SURBURAN
Favorite in the Betting at 13 to 10, He
Lands First Money in Ga!Iop and
Makes New Worlds Record for
Il Circular Track. r

NEW YORK, July 5.-On a track
that was lightning fast and before a
crowd of $4,000 persons r. c. McLe-
wee & Co.'s Gold Heels, favorfte IN
the betting at 10 to 10. galloped home
an easy winner in the Brighton handi-
cap at the Brighton Beach race track
today.
He not only lowered Jack Points
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
Maeterlinck, Philosopher, Be-
ieves We Can See Forward
as Well as Backward
HINT OF A POSSIBILITY
Great Belgian Thinker Has Wrought
Out in His Own Ingenious Mind
"See- Ahead" Theory for the
Human Race.

Special Cable to The Globe.
ANTWERP, June 5.-One of the
most remarkable propositions ever ad-
vanced by the scientific mind is voic-
ed by Maurice Maeterlinck.
1t is to the effect that the cellular of
a progressive as we'll as a retrogres-
sive pOwer-in simple words that the
same class of cells which enable us to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

at this season, and that the prospects
continue favorable for the biggest yield
in years.
The barley harvest will begin in about
ten days, and other crops will come along
quickly Corn is doing excellently. The
report states that there must be warm,
dry weather now until harvest, or much
damage will result.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
CITIZEN OF BLUNT, S. o., KILLED

PIERRE, S. D., July 5.-The village of
Blunt, twenty-five miles east Of heres was
stirred up this morning by what Is alleged
to be a cold-blooded murder.
Milton Gunsalus. a prominent citizen,
being shot IN the back by Bert Linney, a
teamster. 1t Is said there were threats
OF lynching,-and officers at once started
for the city with Linney States Attor-
ney Goodner has gone to Blunt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
Crops Are Laid Low and I'm
less They Can Be Raised
s.,x Are Ruined
eNsg xg,rs'
VERY HEAVY RAJ MALL
Fields Were Considerably Lodged Prior
to Storm and 1t Is Doubtful it
. They Can Be Harvested
Northwest News.

Special to The Globe.
GRANT, Mimi, July 5.-A miniature
tornado visited this town last night.
three windmills were bloNn down and
one or two corn cribs were torn to
pieces by the heavy winds.
The fields are badly damaged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
sHAKoPEE MAYOR IS BURIED.
Funeral Of James Sullivan Largest in
History of County.

F7IstoTy OF COUNTY.
Special to The Globe.
SHAKOPEE, Mimi, July 5.-The fu-
neral of the late Mayor James Sullivan
was the largest in the history of Scott
county. 1t took place this morning at 10
o'clock from ST. Mary's Catholic church,
Rev, Phil OConnor of this city; Father
Kennedy, of Belle PLANE, and Mgr. Ostor,
Of the st. Johns seminary, officiating
The procession left the house headed
by the Cadet band, then the .firemen, the
was a member; the Shakopee city coun-
Gil the Jordan mayor and council, the
Carver mayor and council, Chaska and
carriages, following Everything in the
city was at a standstill from 10 to l
o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
NEWS OF SALTWATER
SONS OF HERMANN WILL BURY
CHARLES KRoEGER TODAY

Proposals for Site of New Public
Building Are to Be Opened Monday
-Toozes viii Play Final Game in
Series With Locals Today-sociaI
Club and Personal Doings of Prison
City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
Service for Deaf Mutes-

Rev. James II. Cloud Of St Louis Will
conduct a service for deaf mutes in the
Christ church guild hall at IL this morning
All deaf mutes in the city who desire to
avail themselves of this opportunity to
worship together in the sign language will
be most cordially welcomed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

from their fastenings over the streets,
and many handsome shade trees were
ruined,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

Turning into the stretch Odom got
the favorite in the lead, and from
there to the wire he was never in
trouble, winning easily by half length
of Argregor, who closed very gamely
under terrific drive. Immediately af-
ter the finish of the fifth race q heavy
rain storm set in, and the last race
was on a track that was converted in
to sea of mud. McGrathiana Prince,
at IL to /, wen the Auteuil hurdle
stakes by bead from the favorite,
Charawind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
sweetheart Is Warv.

He love you. darling. swear II by
those lofty elms in yonder park.
She-Don't swear by those, Reginald
He--Why not?
She-Because those trees are slippery
elms.-Detroit Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
HAIL DAMAGES THE CROPS.
Stretch of Country In South Dakota Suf-
fers Heavily.

Special to The Globe
HURON. S. D., July 5.-Al crops in
a stretch of country twelve miles long and
three miles wide in the southern part of
Sphinx and northern part of Beadie coun-
ties were badly damaged by hail Friday
evening
Fhe storm was accompanied by heavy
rain and a strong wind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
Special to The Globe

ppCCIedI 20 I NE OIOUE.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, July s.
A, miniature cyclone struck this city
lasnight Roofs were blown off, several
barns demolished. The rain came
down in torrents. destroying hundreds
of tons of hay that had been cut and
left in fields over the Fourth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

record of 1904 3-5, made in 1900, but
established a new worlds record for a
circular track. The time was 2:03 As,
within 2-5 of a second of the worlds
record (2:03 3-4), made by Banquet
in 1890, with 1913 pounds up, on the
straight course at the Monmouth Park
track.
The performance of Gold Heels was
really wonderful, considering that he
was carrying 126 pounds. There is no
telling how fast this great horse could
have run if Odom had ridden him out.
The big crowd that made the trip
10 Brighton today was much surprised
by the appearance of the new Bright
on race track. The new club house,
erected last summer at cost of $780,
600, compares favorably with any in
the country.
The field that made UP the
handicap was small and select. Gold
Heels was always a consistent favorite
for the race at Is to 10, with Morn
ingside second choice at to i and the
Keene entry, Port Royal, next in de-
mand at to 1.
Get Off in Good Shape.
The start was prompt and good.
Blues was first to show with Gold
Heels second, Northern Star third
and Herbert fourth. AS they came
past the stand the first time, Northern
Star was leading by two lengths, Blues
second, Port Royal third.
Turning into the back stretch, North
ern Star still had daylight between
him and his field, with Blues still in
second position. Herbert raced up to
third place. This order was maintained
down the back stretch. At the three
quarters pole Herbert had his nose in
front, with the favorite following, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
HOT WEATHER AT MILWAUKEE.

Three Cases of Prostitution Are Reported
to the Police Department.
MILWAUKEE,. July 5.-The extreme
heat of the last two days had its effect
upon Milwaukee citizens, and today three
prostrationS from this cause were report
ed to the police. Their names follow:
Max Muth, aged thirty-nine; Robert
Kruger, aged forty-five; Mrs. Nicholas
Scott, 385 Milwaukee street.
All will recover. The highest registra-
ton of thermometers was 80 degrees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
NEED OF WARM, DRY WEATHER.

Crops Throughout the Northwest Suffer-
ing From Moisture.
Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, July 5.-The fifteenth
crop report for the season from along the
line of the North Western railway west
of here was issued today. 1t shows that
the crops were never in better condition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
An Improvement Suggested.

An Improvement Suggested.
The automobile.
To take no chance,
Should always carry
An Ambulance.
Washington Star.
We've Grown Accustomed to Il.
Each politician that you hear
This self-same song doth sing
1.-The rest aIe limitations queer,
But I'm the real thing"
Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

Special to The Globe.
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, July g.
Intense excitement prevails in the town
Of McGregor, just across the river from
here, over the finding of the body of a
man named Wilson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
MYSTERIOUS DEATH AT M'eREeoR.

Body OF Man Named Wilson Found-A
Woman Is Under Arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
BRUTALLY BEATS FATHER-IN-LAw.
Aged Man Assaulted at Chippewa Falls
VIII Die.

Special to The Globe
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, July s.
Martin Buchli. aged eighty-two years
was brutally assaulted by his SON law
Christian Cadosi, tonight. He cannot re-
cover.
Family troubles are said to be the
cause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

Ten Candles, who was slow to begin.
in third place. 81
eE.,,orita T.L
The Washington times., 1902-06-15
RELIGIOUS.
Catholic Cardinals Appointed.

The Pope was present at the meeting
of the Consistory of Cardinals in the
Sistine Chapel Monday and formally be-
slowed red hats, symbols Of the Car
dinars office. on Monsigneur Martinelli.
formerly delegate to America; Prince
Archbishop Shrbensky. of Prague, and
Prince Bishop Won Prozyna, of Cracow.
Two American appointments were the
Very Rev. William J. Kenny, vicar gen
eraI of Jacksonville. Fla. to be Bishop OF
st. Augustine, Fla, and the Very Rev.
Philip J. Garrigan. vice rector OF the
Catholic University of Washington, to
be Bishop of Sioux City. Iowa
Attack on Church Liquor Plan.
The plan of temperance saloons to be
conducted by churches. advocated by
Rev. DR.. Rainsford. of st. Georges
(EpiscopaD Church, New York, and the
liberal views of Bishop Potter were bit
terly assailed by Chancellor Day. of
sermon. The chancellor said he had
supposed that "the ban of the church
had something to do with the disgrace
of the liquor traffic and consumption"
and called Rainsford's theory "the most
horrible proposition that has escaped
the lips of any public teacher CT morals
in modern times. lacking every element
OF sound morals and ethics. lacking
sound sense in simple economies. and
opposed TO the letter and spirit and in
stinct of Christianity"
Dutch Reformed Synod.
The ninety-fifth session OF the Dutch
Reformed Church. held at Asbury Park,
appointed a committee to confer with
other branches of Presbyterian churches
union. The question OF re-
visinn in creed WAS deferred
The Washington times., 1902-06-15
ART, MUSIC, DRAMA.
Rostand Answers Critics.

Rostand Answers Critics.
Edmond Rostand. author of the ia
nous play. "Cyrano de Bergerac," has
made a humorous reply to the charge OF
| plagiarism contained in the recent court
Judgment in Chicago granting an injunc-
tion against fur rther performances of the
play in America on the ground of its
similarity to the Merchant Prince of
Cornville," by Samuel z. Gross, the
Chicago real estate dealer. After stat
ing that the Gross manuscript was twice
in Paris, first in 1879, when he was
eleven years old. and second in 1897,
when Cyrano was known to all of his
friends. he facetiously admits that all
CT the principal features of the play, in
cluding ''all our seventeenth century
history" were taken from Eberly Cross.
of Chicago. He further admits having
taken his other works from various no.
bodies in different parts Of the United
States, and says that he has Just pur-
loined from the house of a Louisiana
shipbuilder a great piece on Joan of
Arc, the Maid of New Orleans.
Trumpet Violin.
4 musical instrument has just been
invented which combines the qualities
of the violin and trumpet, the trum-
pet. made of aluminium. taking the place
of the sounding board of the violin.
The music differs from that of either of
these instruments, but is said to be
most melodious.
Another School of Design.
A fund of 800. 900 has been raised in
Providence for the establishment Of the
Rhode Island School of Design.
Pictures Used for Record.
The Cincinnati Hist orical Society has
been collecting drawings. photographs.
and other pictures CT Cincinnati build
ings. to be preserved as memoranda for
future generations.
The Washington times., 1902-06-15
Seven Days Of History Making Events in All Lines
of Activity Items of Real and Lasting Import
ance Condensed, Grouped, and Classified Ac-
cording to the Relation They Bear to Each
Other-An Epitome of Politics, Commerce, In
dustry, Education, Science, and Religion. ~ ~

sci of the trust attacked the antitrust
law. In Louisiana officers of the trust
avoided arrest ard refused to answer
questions on self-incrimination grounds.
but the United States circuit Judge de-
cided that this excuse would apply only
TO proDrietors. and that all employees
must answer or be In contempt OF court.
In Georgia the agents took flight.
Mystery of Jewel Theft.
Ten thousand dollars worth OF Jewels,
belonging to Mrs. Kingdom. mother of
Mrs. George Gould. which mysteriously
disappeared recently from a room in
the Waldorf Hotel, New York, have
been returned by boy to the house of
the detective in charge of the case. The
case is still unexplained.
Kansas Anti Trust Law Valid.
The Kansas supreme court has upheld
the Farrelly antitrust law. under which
E. J. Smiley was sentenced to fine and
Imprisonment as secretary of the Kansas
Grain Dealers Association Case will
be probably appealed to United States
Supreme Court by Smiley.
mOtneI-ln-LaW DECISION.
a Chicago judge has decided in the
case of woman who objected to living
in house with mother-in-law. that a
man has a right to keep a mother-in-
law as he has to keep a dog. and that
Il wife who objects has no Just COM
plant.
The Most Judgment Stands.
The New York court of appeals has
delivered an opinion affirming conyic-
tion of Anarchist Most for publication
of his doctrines. saying the Constitution
does not sanction publication of articles
promoting murder or revolution.
Militia After Convicts.
Governor Geer. Of Oregon. has called
out a comsany of the National Guard
to capture two convicts who escaped
from the penitentiary. after killing three
guards and shooting life prisoner.
The Washington times., 1902-06-15
SCIENTIFIC.
Electricity From Air.

Electricity From Air.
The correspondent of the London
Daily Mali at Las Palmas. Canary ISL
ands. reported that 5enor Clemente FL
guears, engineer of woods and forests
and professor of physics in St. Angus
tine College. Las Palmas, has discov-
cred method of directly using atmos-
pheric electricity without chemicals. or
dynamos, and for practically applying it
/ without any motive force. Fearing pre-
! mature revelation. the inventor Is silent
concerning methods and principles.
Paint to Save Cotton Crop.
A new remedy for the Mexican wee
vii. which for several years has been
advancing fiom the Rio Grande ct the
rate of fifty miles a year. has been
found to be a mineral paint. Carload
orders of this material have been sent
north. as the local supply is exhausted.
Move in Mosquito War.
New Jerseys entomologist has issued
suggestions to all householders that els
terms. or rainb barrels. should be covered
with netting so as to keep mosquitoes
from breeding. He also suggests that
goldfish be kept in the water.
To Seek Explorer Baldwin.
William :. Champ is to be the head of
an expedition for the relief of Explorer
Baldwin. who is now in the Arctic re-
gions.
New Leprosy Theory.
At the meeting in London of the Royal
Medical and Chirurgical Society, the
question as to whether or not leprosy
is contagious was debated. theories sup
porting both sides being advanced by
prominent doctors. one of whom made
the assertion that the disease is not
contagious. but is communicated by the
eating OF badly cured fish He declared
the leprosy bacillus would soon be found
in the fish, and prove his theory.
Against Whcle Wheat Bread.
The chemical division of the Mime
sofa agricultural department has just
issued a bulletin dsagreeing with a
number of popular theories about diges-
tive values of foods. 1t asserts that
whole wheat and graham bread are not
more nutritious than white flour bread;
that milk with vegetable diet increases
nutrition; that 9S per cent of butter is
digested and that cheese regularly in
small quantities Is healthful.
The Washington times., 1902-06-15

them open to the people on Sundays
and evening and whenever they want
them. He is also in favor of proposed
roof garden concerts and similar de-
partures of a social nature.
Yale Professor Honored.
Cambridge University England has
conferred the degree of doctor of music
on Prof. Horatio w. Parker, of Yale.
N. E. A. at Minneapolis.
The annual meeting of the National
Educational Association has been an
rounced to meet in Minneapolis July 7
to IL